The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 16

THE BOSTON GLOBE MONDAY, MARCH 17. 1913. T6 7 HUGE DRAW SPAN OF CHELSEA BRIDGE NORTH NO APPETITE EVENING EDITION Then come and take a glass'of Structure Approaching Completion Will Afford Two Wide Channels for Harbor Traffic Facilities Offered by the New Crossing on the Mystic River. DUBONNET MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1913. MINIATURE ALMANAC MARCH 17 Standard Time.

The French Tonic and Appetizer Superior to the best COCKTAIL Sun Ktses High am Sun Seta 5:52 6:55 pm Length of Day.lL59 Moon 3:09 lam Hlght of Tide 9 ft I In am, 8 ft pm Light Automobile Lamps Moon's Changes. Fu'l Moon. March 22, 6h 56m, morn, Last Quarter, March 7h 58m, morn, New Moon, April 6, Oh 48m, eve, and Sold at the Same Price in I i lintel, Restaurant Club in Boston also by all Wine Dealers and Grocers First Quarter. Apr 14, Oh 39m. morn, IDLE IDOLS.

$15 to $35 SmartEaster Styles At Very Moderate Prices CASH 25 CREDIT i Hi 'I Mrs Homestopper Did you ever see a Hindoo idol. Mr Trotter? Mr O. Trotter I never saw "em any other way. They're always idle. Philadelphia Bulletin.

Yo aril! he drl rated with the sty Drews. Waim and Gowns we are Thousand of women are wear THE SPRING DOPE. dattst. jjfjf jffi isw Issssss-ssss? fjjftjrM aMrfBfiilTSaiMtfrWflMrrmi jeesalMssssssBssa BKkmSSHRiBSBE9QtD9K9Km BBSsssssBBBBBBBnaaasawhaasaa 333S2S8S8S838aKstsM9sTO wi and save more than half what dressaaakers chiree. (Edcnr A.

Guest, in Detroit Free Press.) Young Blnks is tearing up the paths, He has the fadeaway down pat; Ills arm is in mid-season form And he's a wonder at the bat! I It it easy to hay froea heir ou to drest far hetter. Yon At larinE down a bunt he's great. He surely is a serond Cobb; materials wear cioihet that it hetter. thai led hrtiet tr. wear hetter, and yon can have iwo sattts where va kneafa had hot one.

This Is a treat system. It costs aw more than yon paid cash. Open eveniac. BOYLE BROS. 853 Washington St.

Today it looks as though he has Stepped in and copped out Casey's job, MoGrath, the young bush leaguer, stand Up to the plate just like a vet; He swats the pellet on the seam, He hasn't muffed a fly ball yet. His throw is like a rifle shot. If be can only stand the pace It is a cinch that he will be A fixture down at second base. Young Miller has a lot of stuff, His spitter has a vicious hop; The butters almost break tbelr backs 206 So. Msin SC.

96 cfsfosyj-sYzr jtstjs aw svscrr, zsr jaorov c5vzs. Lowwit VIEWS OF CHELSEA BRIDGE NORTH, NOW APPROACHING COMPLETION. Remember the Bottle of the ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE ygMTsxZr vJJesr SB "StfSBJil falsi BM smfesj ''HTsfcssH MNsCt 0 Under Eastern Massachusetts' biggest In swinging at his wicked drop. A second Waiter Johnson, he Is being called by those who know; And last year in the Three-I League ile won four battles in a row. Kternal in the ball fan's breast About this time of year springs hope, There are no dreams as sweet as those Produced hy southern training dope.

But shall see what we shall see. And when the Summer days commence Where will the Spring phenoms all be? In Providence, in Providence. Only 100 Miles Away. Down-country folks who are facing an ice famine may be interested to know that there is a roof of excellent Ice, 18 inches thick, over the entire 71 NtUtr miles of the surface of Lake Wlnnipesaukee, and that there is no law in New Hampshire prohibiting anybody from coming along and helping themselves to all they want. Laconia Democrat.

bridge the Chelsea Bridge North, now being rapidly thrown across Mystic GREAT PARADE IN NEW YORK At the St Patrick's Day Celebration. Reviewed by Governor, Mayor and Cardinal Farley. DUBONNET SENATE SESSION ADJOURKS. Swinging off south of the new bridge and curving back so that It meets the highway beyond is a temporary wooden bridge, a roadway on stilts. With, the old draw In operation, the passage of tne coal steamers, schooners and barges have caused repeated delays to street traffic.

It has cost $45,000 to keep this temporary bridge open. In one month the temporary dra.w was opened 855 times, during which 5810 vessels passed through One Saturday, when repair shops w(r not accepting big jobs, a five-masted schooner tore away one end of the draw. It fell, useless, on the wooden supporting pier. A rescue party from the Atlantic Works in East Boston, a crew from the new bridge, a lighter and a gang from the City Bridge Department took the draw apart whisked It over to East Boston, mended It and carried It back again. In litle more than 12 hours nfter the accident traffic was pouring over the bridge again.

Such trouble will never oe experienced with the draw of the new bridge, the engineers say. The steel constructed on a masonry pr built on solid rock, can be raised higher than its level whenever it may be necessary to replace the wooden pile bridge with a steel on masonry structure. The present bridge, wooden pile and steel draw have cost $426,000. It would cost $1,750,000 to construct a new bridge wholly of steel, besides requiring an elevation of grade on the highway for considerable distance. Originally the draw waa maintained by Boston and Cblsea Then Boston to maintain the draw span If Chelsea would pay this city $25,000.

Thus three-quarters of the length of the old bridge was maintained by Ronton. This city did not agree to maintain a new bridge, though, and so the legislature was asked to apportion the cost of the structure. It was agreed that Boston ahould do the work of building the new bridge and that a commission should determine the share of expense to be borne by the city of Chelsea, the Bay State Street R.illway Company and any other communities benefited by the new structure. Boston will therefor receive a rebate. But how much no one yet knows.

River will run double channels, each 125 feet wide, more than doubling the size of the former channel that has done service for years. Statistics of the mammoth new bridge are of more than ordinary interest. Its draw span is 363 feet and 60 feet wide. The 1400-tons weight turns on 154 steel wheels, each two feet high, running on a circular steel track 44 feet In diameter. Two 30- horsepower electric motors move the draw, with its two street car-tracks, two roadways for vehicles and two sidewalks.

Has All Wrie FOR BELMONT SELECTMAN. ha tf Cfvil Nominations Or P. Noill. Msec IT-TS- tt. noting Ifcal If Disregard of a Great Privilege.

Do women really want to vote? If they do, why don't they? Ten hundred and twenty-five of them were eligible to vote for School Commissioner in Rutland last week, but only 336 took interest enough in the matter to cast their ballot. Vermont Tribune. apertsJ sessaoa st ante SOfwIV! It- A at Kens and Mass of Thanksgiving the Cathedral. White II Ut 2 na This Rouses Our Curiosity. VerireiineH nd Swantnn want "ne." si had aft aha this year.

"There is a reason." Jn made to date hy rt earner wnumn wen vrtr YORK. Maroh 17 Xo calendar Is towns that are naturally in favor of llcen STREET FULL AT Js30 "Had Crowd at No Time Under Control," the eareuHisna of tr "tsr ''mtitniHiaeer of Lahar iu Is eUlt t-eadhlg beta. the HER MONEY GONE. Catherine B. Hunt Gave Bank Book Up.

New Friend Drew Her Funds While She Was in Hospital. scope to discover the reason when they occasionally go "dry." Morrisville (Vt) Golden and Alice Grimes; "The Triumphal Entry Into Jerusalem." Miss Bradley, women and children; "Calvary. Misses Mary Fitzgerald, Mary Greenwood, Alice Grimes and Beatrice Stou; "The Holy Women in the Temple." Misses Catherine Lennon. Mary Greenwood. Sadie Caulfleld and Margaret King; "The Coronation of the Blessed Virgin," Misses Mary Greenwood, Margaret Bradley and Anna Costello; "Mary's Intercession." Misses Margaret Bradley.

Mary Fitzgerald. Evelyn Arnold, Mary Rogers and Anna of Ages," Misses Helen Bishop and Margaret King; "St Patrick on Hill CT Tara." Miss Helen Carolln; Misses Mary Greenwood, Margaret Bradley, Anna Costello and Sadie Bradley. needed today to know Jast what tha dsr I. for the entire dty la honoring St Patrick and Ireland. The day wtU he Name of Edward F.

Skahan Mentioned as Possible Candidate to Succeed David S. McCabe. BKI.MONT, March 17 Owing to the recent dentil cif lavlil S. McCabe, who had m. i i fl this town iiH Selectman for several yen rs, It will be necessary to hole) ii speciHl election In till the vacancy.

Monday, April 7, Iihs been detdg-rinti il M'uirrl of Helectmen for the Spei nil nhd the polls will open from 4 until 7 o'clock m. of Hie mimes mentioned to 1111 the vacancy i that of Edward v. Hkahan, who was burn In Uclniont and has lived here ail his life. HIh section of thti town has never had a representative on the Hoard of Kelectmen arid his friends point to the many Town committees that he has served on as an indication of his qualifications. Mr Skiihan Is a member of the Boston I'rnduce KxchariKe, lioston Market Gardener' Association and several fraternal societies.

Mr Skahan js married and resides In Harvard l-awn, where he Is a large property owner and en-Joys the esteem and respect of his fellow citizens. broagnt mvanufvr, la. and fater ft lied with them will ir. "TfttAV Immii si pa, ai eatraardiaar? APM1 tee went to bed. after putting tha stool touches on the arrangements snout tne time tha street lamps eoold mm they were no longer needed, and they will One of the Quirks of Human Nature.

Curious how desperately men will strive for a public office and then complain when they get It that the salary Is too low. Nashville Democrat. Every Good Husband Is. Every married man should be a good listener. Toledo Blade.

pounds; Dolphin, 800 pounds; Ethel. 2600 pounds; Evelyn 700 pounds; Eagle, 350 pounds; Enterprise. 600 pounds; F. S. Willard.

1800 pounds; 1800 pounds; Geisha, 600 pounds; Hope, 250 pounds; Harold, 500 pounds; Hugo, 600 pounds; Ibsen, 1600 pounds; Lydia, 1700 pounds; Little Fannie, 600pounds; Lo-rena, 1000 pounds; MeSemak, 1400 pounds; Mary F. Ruta, 1100 pounds; Mystery, 1500 pounds; Mary 300 pounds; Nova Robinson, 4700 pounds: Naomi ruce, 2000 pounds; 1500 pounds; Nomad, 1500 pounds; Philo-mena. 1500 pounds; Prince Olaf, 1100 pounds; Quoddy, 2000 pounds; Robert and Edwin. 550 pounds: Rough Rider, 300 pounds; R. T.

Killick, 4500 pounds; Swan. 300 pounds; Sunflower, 1500 pounds: Sawyer, 4000 pounds. Three of the off-shore halibut fleet arrived over Sunday. The schooner Thomas A. Cromwell, Capt Hall, ran in during the thick fog Saturday nieht and narrowly escaped aolng ashore in the Normans Woe breakers, coming about just in time to escape shipwreck.

The Cromwell brings 26,000 pounds halibut. The Rhodora brings 14,000 pounds halibut, 3000 pounds salt cod and 3(O0 pounds fresh i od. The Harrpory lins 18,000 pounds halibut and 9000 pounds salt codfish. The schooner Kdith Sllvelra while coming in the harbor Saturday morning touched on Field RoJi lMge and lost a part of the shoe. She was towed to port by Capt Nelson Klig oi the Old House Cove Lif-Saving Station, using the big power surf boat.

not pi a ya notner noie na tc morrow's breakfast la getting tmpara- UTh, official rejoicings started with a Washington Police Captains Admit 'Deplorable solemn mas of ibanluaftrtng to St nek a tatbedral at ll o'clock- Car dinal Farley waa on hts throne and Btahop Tbotnaa r. us, a omcwea-Tbe attb Regiment, under Cot I-owl Cooler. wa there In parade dn rr VhoJSsandr bottonhoUs leathered on i a 1 LEAPS INTO RIVER. Mrs Isabella Geohy Drowns Herself at Pawtucket Within Sight of Her Husband. PAWTI CKET.

I. March 17 Mrs Isabella Geohy. aged 3. wife of Phillip Geohy. 81 Division leaped into the river this forenoon and drowned.

Telling one of her children she was going to drown herself, she ran from the house and executed the deed in sight of her husband, who followed as soon as the child informed him of the mother's Intentions. The body was recovered five miii'ites afterward. The husband sa Id his wife frequently threatened to kill herself, when depressed. Three children, aged 7. 4 and 2 years, are left.

MAKE YOUR PURCHASES FROM GLOBE ADVERTISERS Annie Doherty. years old. was arrested by Sergt Irwin on Cortes at. charged with the larceny of 177 from Catherine B. Hunt of 67 Chandler s.

The theft, to which she pleaded entity tcday. before Judae Burke in the afu-Mrtpal Court, took place Fab The judae wanted to know the circumstances of Uie larceny, and, Sergt Irwin stated that Mrs Hunt was taken suddenly III at hei home the firwt of February, and was at the City Hnapftal up to about 10 days ago. Tne Ioherty woman, whom Mrs Hunt met tube at at other house on a visit, cam to tha Clti Hospital to see her. She gave the Doherty woman an order on the Flra cms Savings Bank to draw S30 to pay a bill. This, the sergeant said, the Doherty woman raised to SBo.

and st it at the bank. Since that time and up to a few day before Mrs Hunt a as discharged from the hospital. th Doherty woman baa been drawing money at the bank belonging to Mrs Hunt, until there was just S13 left In the bank. Edward Miller, better known aa "Rmi Uor. with the Ancient Order Of Htoey; rlena, and their march waa the ever They hoped to hae at leaateaJN In lino.

i BAY STATE AGATENE The parade startao irons ma Get Acquainted FOUND DEAD IN BED. VI Batt Year ae. atoowhhrh It went to lJt and then to ail a ana Hartaas Wee easssas 8t ratrtejTs VtsZerSl Tardinal FnW ior ttalae oo hie etadf MsyayOoy- Mil and ttt sMuM Fnca mnis so a PnHcaCi Wal. Cd. nl lb A-O aster iiisaiishliiiil Michael I VI a raoBSSl the FOURTH SUNDAY' RAID.

Six Men Fined $10 Each in Chelsea for Gambling, and Another $5 for Being Present. After two young men had answered Odd Items From Everywhere. Jennie Sloan, a blind Kirl, living in St Louis, has sent to the White House a broom which site made especially for the President. Accompanying the broom was a letter printed in American braille system of raised letters. At a recent caucus held in the town of Clarksburg, a -nilkpail was used instead of a ballot box.

The pail has since been a favorite theme for jest among the townsmen. A bill in the New Jersey Legislature provides that after Jan 1, 1914, every municipality in the State "shall provide work for every able-bodied citizen" that applies to the overseer of the poor. The overseer shall "pay off" each night at the rate of for eight hours' work, not in cash, but in provisions, fuel or clothing. Where there Is no other work for such cases a town wood yard is to be established. "Aunt" Mary Goddard of Durham, Me, is believed to be the oldest Quaker preacher in the world.

She recently celebrated her 103d birthday. Sessions of the High School in Newark, are occasionally held at night In order that the citizens may see at fust hand the workings of the institution. Hollow Horn Bear, a Sioux chief, has had returned to him a ride which he surrendered to the Government 5 years ago. Evening grosbeaks, which are brilliant yellow birds with black crowns and black-tipped wings and tails, have been seen in large flocks in different parts of Maine. These birds appeal- in New England very rarely, and it is said that no others have been seen since 1890.

The French Government Is encouraging experiments with a new device to protect against hail, essentially a very large lightning rod of pure copper, which Is claimed to affect atmospheric electricity so that hailstones cannot form. other At mm hosts as they mtrcses tr parens fiVhael I J. It to the names of Fituik Kelley of South tMS tne tore Gas Cocks Wide Open in the Room of Michael lanello at East Boston Investigation Started. Michael Ianelto. 46 years old, married, of 194 Maverick st.

East Boston, was found dead In bed this morning. He died of asphyxiation from inhaling illuminating gas. Whether it was a case of suicide or accident the police could not determine. Members of the household smelled gas at 6 o'clock this morning and traced it to the room occupied by lanello. He was found In be.l.

and upon examination it was discovered he was dead. The windows were thrown open and the room aired. All the gas cocks In the room were found open wide. Medical Examiner Magrath was notified and he began an investigation. Miller." who was out from the lower court on a suspended sentence aa a vagabond, waa arrested by Inspectors Smith and cunraiinon on a chare of larceny- of a woman a fur root valued at H2S.

Judge Pa rm enter gave Millar four months on the surrender and nine months. Sergt Ii win further stated that he ar-tested the woman on a description he cot from Mrs Hunt, and that he karavi she had a rtom on Fayette st; that us went to the house and found Mrs Hunt's bankbook tinder the commode Judge liurke ei.t.-rced the Dohert woman to Ihe House of Correction for bIv w.ANtft.M hi eaeats of Iftsi, KAUT1 vtaf asf and of the la Tia fmrnm lanastiaa took I art in I I. i-oi rTssriso J- fros awe ie Patrolmen Worked Until They Were Exhausted. WASHINGTON, March 17 Police captains in charge of the men along the line of march of the suffrage parade on March 3, had their innings today before the Senate sub-committee investigating the disorder that interfered with the procession. Cap.t Daniel Sullivan said he had little trouble in preserving order at his position of the parade.

Capt Sullivan outlined his order from Supt Sylvester, to keep the roadway clear and prevent all interference with the parade. He said he carried out the orders to the best of his ability. Capt Sullivan said that Sylvester had shown solicitude for the safety of the women and showed an evident purpose to have everything go off pleasantly. Capt J. P.

Hollenberger, in command of the force on the section of the avenue where great disorder occurred, said that vhen he and his men reached their posts at 1:30 on the day of the parade the street was filled with people fiom building line to building line. "At no time did 1 have the crowd under control." said Capt Hollenberger "As fast as we would force one man back two would fill his placd." His men, he said, made eight arrests for disorderly conduct during the parade. "Almost everything that has been said about conditions on the section of the avenue where 1 was in command was true," testified Capt E. Doyle, in charge of one of the inost disorderly parts of the line of march. "Conditions were deplorable.

The men under me did fcverything in tbeKr power, working until tWy were exhausted. But the crowd was overwhelming. It simply could not be controlled." Capt Doyle. Capt Sullivan and Capt Hollenberger agreed that the principal reason for the failure of the police to gain control of the crowd was that they w. re nt given control of the line of march long enough before the parade bgan.

When the captains concluded, the committee adjourned, subject to The hearings will be continued later. it had part to wadded RED-MAN THE DOMINANT 2 FOR 25 CENT COLLARS. EARL WILSON, Makers WILD ALL GOOD HTOHKH. tae who u.d -t get Boston and James P. Boyle harles-town.

when read with five others In the Chelsea Court today by clerk Cur-ley to a us wet- to gjinbllin charge, patrolman J. E. Parsons took the stand and told Judge Bosson thai the men supposed to he tvelley and Boyle were not the ones who had been arrested in the raid under those name. The pair sat down, and James J. Kane, who was In last year's Chelsea Board of Aldermen frotu Ward arose and answered to the name of Kelley und pleaded guilty.

Petar Cansidy. an employe of the city, respond, to the name of Boyle and also pleaded guilty. Both re fined HO each for gambling. would later apply for a warrant chars- I tton In Manhattan ing the woman alio forger I Tonight eepatwt William J. Gannon was given two I 'ealac ntane at age a nl w.

at Bterlsas-bbbbI all! the Irish organtoativyne have a tsar sam Man eg BOSTON DYE HOUSE he banquets, and the aa erta afterward gr ta one or other of the haL month ror larceny of and elothlng from Edward H. Hit. kles. a artillery man. Philip Olchl of ta Harrtson-ar extension who was arrested by Seret King of Station I.

pleaded guilty to keeping a gambling resort st a M.eei. fafti 1 Dym LOWELL son-av extension Olchl was fined tS in FINE TABLEAUX SHOWN. Series on Religious Subjects Is Presented at St Augustine's Hall in South Boston. In St Augustine's Hall. st.

South Boston, last night, there was a pretty scries of tableaux given by the Sunday School and the Young Ladles' Sodality. Preparations are hetng am Plate Street lUtlaar Buy for lb eredtion of a mere was consiaranie amusement In i the courtroom during tha proceedings, as the majority of the spectators knew I the identity of the men who responded to the fictitious names. Malcolm H. Olfford of 21 Beacon pi. for being resent during gambling, was fined and the others who nald tin Per Pair on Middlesex st on thd Uf Gloves 5c nnctlon of tne part, risteen of Usril in cnargo of Misy Mary Daley.

Thert i The funeral at Michael wss held this mnrtlM la the I I.t. ('oncentlon t.uirl Ts- im Mnnilliiwi Aau aaaoo r. xssa-st Msa Chaise BratL RJOTS I xa smOm were attended by many mt the o3df test of this etiy. also hy ade. gatlone of the take and other orgaad- sSneris rr r.

hrafft solemn hurb ma swim an was deacon n.l FY MaOuaht. Ml I Ml was a large audience present. Each tableaux was preceded by an appropriate hymn. "The Beautiful was by Missett Helen Bishop and Anna Bllnn: "St Anne Teaching Little Mary," Misses Dorothy Arnold and Mary Greenwood; "Presentation of the Blessed Virgin In the Temple," Misses Anna Blinn, May Greenwood, Helen Carolln and Catherine McDevltt; "The Annunciation," Misses Mary King and Helen Bishop: "The Nativity." Misses 'atherine aulfUaeon The ehotr of larlsa P. Smith was ssassted GLOUCESTER.

Kingston's Appropriations. KINGSTON, March 17 The adjourned business meeting of the town was held Saturday afternoon In Town Hall, and among the appropriations were the following: Public schools, whgea $5200. fuel and cafe $2000, books imi supplies $700, Incidentals $300, repairs $400, conveyance doctor $100, supplies $3600, music and drawing $fW: highways. $4000; street lighting, $600; iime inO; tree warden and Did Ground, $2m; public llbiary, 700; Town House, Water Department, 1000: Fire Department, $500. water bonds, notes and Interest, $4200; Memorial Day, $100; town treasurer and collector of taxes.

$600; support of poor, fltiBO; State aid. $1500; ttew schoolhou.se, IHiiVi; gypey moth department, $1500; shellfish, $100; forest Ares, $3QQ. Death of Daniel Murray. Daniel Murray, 72 years old, and a veteran of the Civil Way', died at his home, 304 Beaver at, Roxbury, this morning Mr Murray was born in Roxbury, was a member of Thomas G. Stevenson Post, G.

A. R. No. 26. and mei.ibera of other Cathohv Hi K.r.stitg the nan IN ARREST OF JUDGMENT.

A motion in arrest of judgment waa filed In the Superior Criminal Court today In the cane of Stephen It. Dow. the brokee. convicted of fraudulently opiu-opriatliK mon-v mm an of a corporation, on (be ground that the conviction was Illegal In that ihe defendant was fou n-1 Lullty snd not exactly the same crime. Dow waa charged with larceny of money from live mining companies of which ne is president, and also with appropriating money fraudulently aa such ifllrer.

The specifications filed by the Co eminent In regard to earh offense were Identical, according to the defense, so that the ileiendant was either guilty of both offenses or not guilty of both The transactions were the same, though described dlfferentlx. and the defendont contends that he coold not legally be adjudged guilty for misappropriation of money of the corporation on the same evidence that he was found -t guilty of stealing It- If the motion Is upheld, the conviction Is set aside Frank Paul, counsel for the defendant, who filed the motion, also filed a bill of exceptions. The case will go to the Supreme Court on both the motion and the exception Asst Dist Atty Webber will with Judge Brown to arrange to have Dow sentenced either Tuesday or aaa in St Patrick's 'eeaeteo PS Tig he. oaff. read tha i unisalifl 'Ytev Raymond O- Clapp of Stadord i.nnsa.

Conn, baa accented ihe rail A'Hearn. Maude Cuddlhy, Sadie Bry-1 VERIFICATION OF DEPOSITS Eliot lm Cob Savs Bank 114 MILT ST, USUI. MSS gambling were Martin Flaherty of 124 ummer st. Smith Gilbert of the corner of 2d and Chestnut st. Orlander Hatch of 124 Maverick st and Harry Swan of 27 Suffolk st.

all 'helsea. The roen were arrested about I Sunday morning, when Sergt Gasnar Shannon and patrolmen J. E. Pardons Peter McG.uley and F. A.

McCHrth raid -d a room on the second floor of hi-house at 1S Winnisli.imet st. The officers went up to the second floor, and when one nun opened the door to come out the police sprang into the roi.ni Ctrds and money lying on ihe fable were seised and the men seated at the table placed undr arrest. This makes the fourth Sunoav gambling raid that has been sure nfuiiv conducted by the police within the past two months. Dies After Drinking Eye Wash. PEA BODY.

March 17-Joseph Hughes, aged Jfa died ut his home. 202 Washington st, late Saturday night from the effects of drinking at: eye wash. He had been to an Infirmary In Boston for his eyes, and drank the liquid presumably by mistake. A physician was called but could not save his life He Is survived by a brother. They cut down tire bills become pastor or ihe First Trinitarian Conaregstfonal hurrh beta.

ft BosuldlssT asttsoaaasn ho arm be a candidate for tree warden to Bllb-t sassBSfelsiZIaCI The observance of st Patrirha Iy here waa mnttned lo armeea In the The high llnf of the Rill netters for Saturday was the Kthel, with 4000pounds cod and haddock, the result of two days' fishing. The arrivals Saturday night comprised the following: Dolphin, 1500 pounds: Evelyn 1200 pounds; F. S. Wilard, 2500 pounds; Gertrude 1500 poundH; George K. Fisher, 2000 pounds; Geisha, 1000 pounds; Hugo, 200 pounds; Joanna, 1000 pounds; I.orena, 800 pounds: Menadnock, 1000 pounds; Mary F.

Huth, 600 pounds; Margaret 600 pounds; Robert and Edwin, 776 pounds; Rough Rider, 1000 pounds; Seven Brothers, 1000 pounds Many of the fleet could not locate their buoys, owing to the thick fog. Yesterday's receipts were the following amounts of cod and haddock: Anna 800 pounds, Carris and Mildred, 1400 la wdsKw atta taw as eg seta -sssr aaa. aes st taea. ais lfs sf taas aasaa see ssmaj1 a pro at i hsess Sst eorsste- aen, Beatrice atoui, same uiinord and Mary Monahan; "Massacre of the Innocents," Misses Esther McManus, Helen Fahey, Helen Healey, Helen Lydon, Grace Brady, Catherine Walsh and Mary Fay; "Presentation of Our Lord in the Misses Catherine A'Hearn, Maude Cuddlhy. Sadie Bry-den and Gertrude King; "The Flight Into Egypt," John Hogan.

Misses Maude Cuddihy, Sadie Bryden and Margaret King; "The Finding of Our Lord in the Temple," Misses Martha Mullen, Ethey Bryden, Alice Grimes; "Christ Blessing the Little Children, Miss Margaret Bradley and several children; "Jesus in the Home of Mary and Martha," Misses Margaret Bradley, Anna churrrtr A- lunoeila in his irmssssne in the IliahUi seonon on there gattonal Church yestet day ssxl March 20 and Aari 30. 191 ARLINGTON FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK KI INGTON. MASS. VERIFICATION OF DEPOSITS TO i nHPr.Y with Hsctlon iZ, Chapter Acta of 1908, depositor are requested a. i hi in.

1 1 1 1 rlepoalt hooka for verification any tlms during tha period halnMlsS was also a member or me tvnisnis oi iionor. He Is survived by his daugh ougregat were iir man III leiwril wars too atony ir isunrteua stuke not ters, Miss Martha K. Murray ana airu rrahirli on the ml awn nary optrit of th Aftit-an exulorer M. Schmid, wire or reaericK r. Ichmld, special agent of the Depart- ntaxa il oajixiiKa.

Sunday. March oi Justice, in ini ui February 17 end Ending March 29, 1913 lalUaUoo I.