The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 10

al, 1913. i 10 I TILE BOSTON GLOBE- AIONDAY. OCTOBER 20, 4 1 1 1 i I I fultlIPP.H 111101TIR111 nnrnrillEne Dill EllIT 111 I) LI cm-L-- A to XTC A 1401-1 rifYk in A TT ir I 10 1 THE I 13ISHOP MARCH 1 PULPITS. BOSTON GLOBE-MONDAY. OCTOBER 20.

1913. R. H. STEARNS AND LL 1 CREPE VISITING PREACHERS IS FIRED UPON Slightly Wounded atinelegates to the Catholic Missionary Congress Tell. of Harbor Grace, F.

Work of Church Extension. 1 Enjoy this ideal Autumn trip along the Atlantic Coast and through the Gulf of Mexico. Heap the benefits of the exhilirating, healthgivinc reatlial atmosphere. Have the best time of your life among enjoyable people and pleasant surroundings. Southern Pacific Steamships New YorkNew Orleans $4 Way One $7 th A Round Ber and meals on ship included.

Trip One way by rail if you wish. peol We have Just made a purchase of about 1500 yards of 4n-inch Crept Meteor; a Nery desirable quality that usually sells for $2.50, and which we can offer at $1.90. There are21. shades in the most desired tints. In.

eluding white, del, flesh, pink, ma's, gold, cascade. aurora, light eoral, -Nile, dark coral, silver, Besnard red, monier, gobelin, i no cadet, taupe, elephant, purple, navy, telegram blue; $2.50 I '1 quality for deck decks. arpointments. Suites with partnr. bed room and bath; promenade Excellent cuisine.

Connections made at New Orleans with BLANKETS Continuation of Special Sale t- Every Jay NO Extra Fare I. Pullman TraTram 7 New Orleans. Las Angeles. San I 7 Commencing November I For literature, rates, reservat litao' 4 lb i for ma tion write, 'phone or 1 1 J. H.

Glynn. N. E. A 1 4 ot 12 Milk -7--------- i It'ff Mae. Slain 183013.13t6 1' t-, -4; 1 -1 elf 01.

.........1,... 1, rr, itt.20 Ai AL r----1 r----, 1, a a 04-7- 12'4, ii, I Every Jay No Extra Fare Pullman Tra New Orleans. Las Angeles, San Commencing November For literature, rates, reservations, 1:3 for ma uon write, bone or J. It Glynn. N.

E. 12 Milk Boston, Ilicoee. Slain 1830. An unusual offering of fine very low prices, quality con sidered. We doubt if there are any better blankets made.

AU are fresh and perfect; ample variety in colors, sizes and grades. Prices show a saving of $3.00, $5.00 and $8.00 per pair. 1111, I 1 1 -1 1 I. i 01 t( 1,1 eLL Re: Fol .111 rwro' ttlef 7'-larg tOt1101 3 r---- In oft In oft .4 1 i LI' 41. 2 4, --k, 'i; -L '''''Ir--w- .1 4 S' t- i s'-' i 71i.

13 .4 40:61. ,1 '7 i 1r t': 14 i 71t 1, i Si' 4,..,, 0'. 1 3 't', 'A. --e- 2 4 A. i.

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-t kni glti 5-1 APA -L4 7 w7--i i. 0,, 1 Co- 4 Ar'''-- 'r-7- '--t '''t1 ji HERMOSA BLANKETS 17 pairs, 72)04 $5.75 25 pairs, 72164 $7.50 10 pairs, 72104 $12.00 15 pairs, 72xS4 $12.75 24 pairs, 76x84 $6.75 30 pairs, 78x84 16 pairs, 78164 $15.00 12 pairs, 902E90 $15.00 Number 538 200 pairs Wool Blankets. Exceptional value. 60x80, per pair. S3.00 70x82, per pair.

$3.75 0 .4 0. 1 0 '----1171 A 1 --A, lk, 4. 7''''''' -I 7.r1 I. A r-f 4 7, l' 1 -I, 7 1, 1' 9 I --i' fpa 1 1 a. A it i li Y)' At 4 --F.

t'i NZ. 'ri l'''-s-al I 1 .1.. 0, 0.2.4 I 41 -i, 4 0 i If :4 1:,..:.: ti i EL, 111. e- COMFORTABLES Special Opening of New Designs FOUR SPECIALS HIS EMINENCE WILLIAM CARDINAL O'CONNELL. PAPAL DELEGATE IN HIS ROBES.

Number 1-400 cotton-filled Comfortables, fine muslin tops, plain 9-inch borders, made to retail for $5.00. For this sale, each S3.00 Wool-Filled Comfortables Number 2Si1k tops, plain silk muslin back and 9-inch border, made to retail for $10.00, all colors. For this sale, I HOSIERY Two very unusual values in Women's Pine Hosiery. We offer a quantity of women's black fine silk lisle hose in medium weight; this is one of the best qualities of silk lisle hose -2 manufactured and our price has been 75c. Special price, pair JOC Women's Pure Thread Black Silk Hose, medium weight, wide double tops, with a narrow line of purple running through the wide welt; these silk hose were made to our special order and we Cr" offer them at a special price of, per pair 4,.

tk V--; ''''ka IF 7 NI 1 4,,, -4, '1. i'l -I 1 if 1 I. or' i 4 42,. 11 4, ...431 m1.44 it'i-i'vo- 1' 4. 7- qsokt- .41 A 'i 1 -1 't ,4 k-' ,01, EN -1-' 't ifk 1 11 'k "4.1 1 .1, 1,...,14.

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:7 7- 4. i' ''N'', 1 -4 I 4,, f. .1 e- L'P''' 'a 41.. k'''''' '4- -1' '1 i''' 1. s- i i I 1 2 4: $4A 0' S' 4.,7 I A ,1 't, 2 )k 01' OK i A 4, V''' 4, r'' 01 .4 ..,1 -A' ,,0 e- No- 2 it .4.

Vf 4.. 1 i' 1' 2 c- N. 1.41 t-l' s' 1:.: ''f s.l.s 4 1. 4 ss "'i Nr S's A. it At Boylston St.

LAST THREE DAYS OF SALE The Clearance Sale of Wells, Burrage Stock of Fine China and Fine Glass COMPANY METEOR I I ALL WOOE BLANKETS I 69189 $5 09 60x84 $7.01) 70xS1 6.00 7204 7604 S7.00 8006 $10.00 Number Z139. All-wool filling, spool thread warp, bound with three-inch ribbon bindings-- 6002 Sk 1.59 6000 $5.51) 70x82 $5.00 70x90 78x84 DownFilled Comfortabls Number 3 Silk tops, sateen backs. Special value, at, each 0.00 Wool ComfortableR Number 4 Covered with fine imported brocade silk with plain silk back, 72x78, made to retail for $18. Now, each $10.30 Wednesday, October 22. AND COMPANY St Mary's of the Annunciation, Et Rev Dr Thomas 8.

Lillis, bishop of Kansas City, Mo; Church of the Blessed acratnent, Rt Rev Dr Theophile Meerschea.1 of Oklahoma. celebrant, sermon by Rev Dr Joseph H. McMahon of New York: St Patricka Church. Rt Rev Dr John Ward of Leavenworth, Kan: St Peter's Church, Most flew Dr Joseph Weber, Cit. Archbishop of Demi; St Paul Church.

Most Lev Dr James H. Leh. Archbishop of New Orleans; Church of the Sacred Heart, Rt Rev Dr 'Wehrle, OSK of Bismarck, John's Church, Rt Rev Dr Patrick T. Ryan. auxiliary bishop of Pembroke.

Canada. ADDRESS BY YOUNG BISHOP. Rt Rev J. T. McNally of Calgary Speaks at Medford.

MEDFORD, Oct I9Rt Rev J. T. Nally, Archbishop of Calgary, Alberta. one of the youngest bishops Of the Catholic Church, having held office but three months, was the speaker at the solemn vespers this evening at St Joseph's Church, Medford, before a large congregation. Rev Thomas Flanagan, the pastor.

was the ceiebrast of the service assisted by Rev Da1 iP1 F. Desmond as deac-on and Rev JOI-n McMahon as subdeacon. Bishop McNally preached on the VIIeral subject of foreign missionary Work- cprI 7anohisuseterh. deellhs, past (1st tr, other to the need of woman missionaries la Canada, China, Africa and India. His own diocese, he said.

covered 01)0 square miles, and in it there were but 22 clergymen for 10 mission farIshes, When he went there three moruhe ago he found hardly a church pastor's house or institution of all' sort Bishop McNally officiated at the benediction of the olessed sacrament at the close of the service. At St Clements Church. South Medford, solemn vespers were celebrated 0. Rev Thomas F. McCarthy.

assisted bY Rev Michael- F. Callahan. A large congregation listened to the missionary sermon of Rev E. F. Callahan.

of Jatih. sort City, Tenn. OARD 'Sunset Limited" solid Francisco 16th an call Mass. ABOUT 5000 HONOR REV DR HAMILTON Most Impressive Funeral Ever Seen in Everett. Services in Universalist Church and Masonic Temple at Same Time.

EVE RETT, Oct I9A demonstration of widespread grief and of tribute to the memory of one of the best-loved men in Everett, such as never before has been witnessed In this city, occurred today when the funeral of Rev Dr George G. Hamilton, for 20 years pastor of the First Universalist Church, was held. For more than two hours a continuous line of people of all creeds and classes, many of whom had received benefactions from the clergyman, tiled past the casket as the body lay in state in front of the pulpit. It is estimated that at least 5000 rersons viewed the body at that time. The people of the First Congregational Church marched to the Universalist Church in a body.

At 2 o'clock this afternoon the services were held in the church, which was crowded as never before, fully SiO persons filling the small edifice on Broadway, and outside the church the street was choked with nearly 1000 others who could not gain admission, but who stcod in the fine rain throughout the services. Simultaneously with services in the church another service was held by Palestine Lodge, A. F. A. of which Dr Hamilton had been chaplain since 1908.

in Masonic Temple on Broadway, Just above the church. which was attended by at least 250 members of the lodge as well as many visitors. This was the first special service of the kind ever held by the lodge and was by far the most largely attended of any Masonic funeral service in this city. Before the 'body was taken to the church prayers were said in the home, 1S High st, at which only the family were present. At the Church Rev Isaac J.

Meade. a retired Universalist clergyman of this city and associate editor of the Universalist Leader, who was a close friend of Dr Hamilton. conducted the services. lie was assisted by Rev Dr R. Hayden of the Universalist Church at Oakland.

Ale. another intimate friend of the dead clergyman. Both clergymen spoke words of tribute, while their voices betrayed emotion. The Arid Male Quartet of the church sang three of the hymns most loved by Dr Hamilton. Meanwhile in the Masonic Temple following the usual memorial exercises.

which were conducted by Charles O. Howe. Rev R. Perry Bush. a member of the lodge.

grand chaplain of Massachusetts and former-pastor of Dr Ilamilton's church; Rev George Hazelton Spencer of the Upham Memorial Church of Forest Hills. formerly of the First M. E. Church of this city. and hey Ansel E.

3ohnson of the First Congregational Church paid tribute in heartfelt language to the character of Dr Hamilton. The officers of the lodge then marched to the Universalist Ohurth and closed the services there with the Masonic ritual. The entire lodge marched to the church when these services ended and viewed the body, followed by a he Everett Veteran Firemen's Association and members of lone Rebekah Lodge. The many people waiting outside the church were then permitted to enter and view the body. Delegations from various local organizations.

Mayor James Chambers. and a delegation from the City Government attended the service. Floral tributes in great number tilled the entire front of the church. being grooped about the center piece, a floral arch, under which lay a closed book. A ribbon extending from the book as a bookmark was inscribed "MizpalL" This piece was from Dr Hamilton congregation.

Various organizations connected with the church, the city of Everett and organizations to which Dr Hamilton belonged contributed, as well as scores of individuals. The pallbearers were the trustees of the church. The active bearers were Ex-Mayor Charles C. Nichols, Andrew Lumsden, George E. Hun t.

former chairman of the School Jioard, George A. Libby. Charles B. Ladd and B. A.

Meade. The honorary pallbearers were Albert Lewis. Joseph Armington, Frank G. Spaulding and Selden B. Foster.

The body was escorted some distance toward the cemetery by the Masons and veteran firemen. Burial was in the tamily lot in Glenwood Cemetery', where Rev I. J. Meade read Scripture and offered prayer. 1 BRITISH SCHOONER SAVED.

The Georgie Pearl Will Go to New York After Claims Are Settled and Repairs Made. VINEYARD HAVEN. Oct 19Examination today of the British schooner Georgie Pcarl, rescued from the surf off Nantucket by Capt Levi Jackson and his crcw of fishermen. showed that she was not leaking. The crew were taken off by the Surf-side life-savers during the hight of last week's northeast gale.

The schoon at that time was being swept by the seas and seemed certain of beinA thrown ashore. Yesterday a crew ot an uck et fishermen dared the surf arid worked the Georgie Pearl into Edgartown. She was bound from New York for Liveriool, and will proet-ed after settling the salvage claims of the fishermen and making necessary rtvairs to her sails. Will End at 5:30 P. Congregations which in total were estimated to be about 150,000 gathered In Boston churches last night at special vesper services to hear sermons dealing with "The Mission Spirit." The preach- ers were practically all visiting clergymen.

In many of the parish churches very elaborate arrangements were made for these night services In connection with the in particular at St James Church, where Most Rev John B. Pitival, Archbishop of Santa Fe, was the preacher. Archbishop James Quigley of Chicago pontificated at the solemn vesper services in St Cecilia's Church, while Rev Robert D. Condon of La Crosse, Wis. preached.

Bishop Maurice F. Burke or St Joseph, Mo, preached at the Church of the Immaculate Conception and pontificated at vespers. Among the assignments were: Bishop Peter J. Muldoon of Rockford. Ill, at s2 Joseph's Church.

West End; Rev P. Canon Scotti of New Orleans at St Leonard's Church, North End; Rt Rev Paul Schauble, the Mitred Abbot of St Joseph's, La, at St Mary's Church; Most Rev Paul Bruchesi of Montreal at the French church, Isabella st; Bishop Gallagher of Galveston. Tex, at St Philips; Rev James M. Hayes of Texarkana, Tex, at St Stephen's, North End; Mgr Tiberghien, canon of St John Lateran basilica of itome, at the Sacred Heart Church, North End. In Roxbury, Bishop Denis J.

Dougherty of the Philippines preached at St John's Church; Fr Cotter of Buffalo at St Hugh's; Archbishop Alexander I Christie of Oregon City, Or. at St Joseph's; Rev John P. Chidwick, chaplain of the battleship Maine when she was blown up, at Al! Saints'; Rev '0 ifliam II. Ketcham, director of the Catholic Indian Bureau at Washington, at St Patrick's, with Fr Gallagher, a missionary from Texas, deacon; Bishop Thomas F. Cusack, auxiliary bishop of New York, at the Missio.i Church; Bishop McCort of Philadelphia at St Francis de at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Rev E.

P. Grahame of Sandusky, at St Mary's of the Angels. Rev E. T. Walsh of the Vincentian Fathers.

In South Boston, Bishop Kenney of St Augustine, Pia. pontificated at vespers and Rev Dr John J. McCoy of Worcester preached at St Augustine's; at St Monica a. Rt Rev Michael F. rower of St George's, at the Gate of Heaven Church, Fit Rev P.

J. Donohue of Wheeling, NV Va; at St Eulalia's, lit Rev Regis Canevin of Pittsburg; at the Church of Our Lady of the Rosary, Ilt Rev John H. Hennesey, Bishop of Wichita, Kan; Rev Francis V. Nugent. CM, of New Orleans, at SS Peter and Paul's; at St Vincent's, Rt Rev Joseph M.

Coudelka of Superior, Wis; Bishop Paul Rhode Of Chicago at Our Lady of Czanstochowa Church. In East Boston, Very Rev Xavier Sutton, CP, of Chicago preached at the Mdst Holy Redeemer Church; at Our Lady of the Assumption Church, 'Very Rev William D. Hickey of Dayton. 0: at the SaCred Heart Church, Rev John Richard Command of Trenton, Mich; Bishop Gabriels of Ogdensburg, pontificating, Rt Rev Charles J. O'Reilly.

bishop of Baker City, Or. preached at St Francis de Sales' in Charlestown; at St Mary's. Rt Rev W. J. Kenney, auxiliary bishop of Baltimore: at St Catherine's.

Rev Matthias Linehan of Great Falls, Mont; Ft Rev Edmund N. Dunn, bishop of Peoria. Ill. in St William's Church; at St Peter's Church. Rev Dr Francis C.

Kelley of Chicago, president of the Extension Society: at St Ann's, lit Rev M. J. CI.Brien of Peterboro Ont; at TWO DISTINGUISHED James Hare, Ms Assailant, Thought Insane. Shooting Done as Prelate Was Saying Mass. IARBOR GrIACE.

F. Oct 19-- While conducting mass today Bisholl March, a Catholic prste. was fired upon by James Hare, believed to be insane. One shot grazed the head of the bishop, wounding hirn slightly, while another bullet burled itself In the altar Hare had been bitting quietly in his at during the service when without warning he jumped iiil suddenly, drew a revolver, and began shootims at the bishop. He had fired twice before several powerful fishermen seated near him clutched his arm, taking away the revolver and overpowering him.

Later Hare was placed under arrest and locked up. In spite of his injury klishop March Icontinued the service as if nothing had happened, after a physician had bound nis head. POPULAR WITH SENIORS. Harvard Yard Dormitories Attract 304 of the Next Graduating Class. Senio.

dormitories in the Harvard yard have proved very attractive to the class of 1914. Out of the 427 members of this class. 304 are now domiciled in the buildingsHollis, Holworthy, Matthews, Stoughton and Thayer Hallsreserved for seniors. This is almost a hundred more than last year, when only 217 out of the 397 in the class lived in these buildings. Much of the popularity of these rooms now is due to the improvements made since the latit college year.

In the old buildings, which were constructed long before al( days of steam heat and electric light, these conveniences have now 4een installed. The capacious firenlaces that used to be the only means of heating the rooms are now only ornamental and the hot and cold water supplied to each room marks a great step from the good old days when students had to resort each morning with their pitchers to the old pump in front of Hollis Haiti The Success of the senior dormitory movement seems to indicate that the time may be coming when the college will be divided up by classes, as in England the whole university is divided up by colleges. Next year the freshmen will be herded by themselves in the three big buildings going up by the river, and possibly after that there may be a segregation of the sophomore and junior classes. This pathering together of the classes In freshman and senior years has broken up the clannishness of the men who used to live throughout their college course in the big dormitories along Mt Auburn at. the "Gold Coast" region.

They call the senior dormitories the "Silver Shore" now, and the migration in senior year from the "Gold Coast" and the "Brassy Edge" of Holyoke St and Massachusetts av has become as egular as the flight of the birds Southward in the Fall. CARTOON CAUSES TROUBLE. Three Men, Angered by it, Drive Pole Through Shop Window of August Nelson in South End. Three men, angered by a cartoon that to them cast reflections on their religion. pulled down a pole outside the barber shop of August Nelson, 11 Compton St.

South End, yesterday afternoon and drove it through a window, causing considerable They walked off and the work of demolition was continued by others who came along and also felt aggrieved. It was claimed that Nelson displayed in his window a cartoon which showed clergymen being driven from the country. Nelson denies that he had any such cartoon in his window. The crash of glass was heard in the vicinity and many persons Hocked out of the houses and into the street. where they hooted and jeered Nelson.

The disturbance was continued until the arrival of the police. SERVICES IN BROCKTON. Catholic Churches Commemorate Missionary Congress in Boston. BROCKTON, Oct 19Special services were held at St Patrick's and St Margaret's Churches this evening in recognition of the missionary congress being held in Boston. At St Patrick's Church more than 1200 listened to special music and to a sermon on "Missions" by Rt Rev Joseph Schrembs, bishop of Toledo.

who also celebrated solemn high vespers. A tenor solo. "Veni Creatore," composed by T. Fran-is Burke, organist and director, was sung by Alton P. Heath.

Music was proviried by the combined choirs of St Patrick's. St Colman and the Sacred Heart Church. several selections being sung by a quartet composed of Mr Heath. John F. Quirk, Miss Genevieve Burns and Miss Helen Richards.

At St Margaret's Church a sermon was preached by Rev Louis Minehan of St Peter's Church. Toronto. There was a special program of music under the direction of the organist, Miss Elizabeth G. Diamond. VISITING PRELATES AT LYNN.

Four Churches Hear Speakers From Missionary Congress. LYNN, Oct 19Large congregations greeted four prominent Catholic clergymen in four Lynn churches tonight, where special services were held in order to afford the parishioners the opportunity of listening to the visitors who are attending the missionary congress in Boston. The congregation in St Joseph's Church, where Dr W. H. Fletcher, DD, rector of the cathedral in Baltimore, spoke at length- on church extension work.

Wa 9 unusually large. At St l'stary's Church. Rt Rev John P. Carroll, DD. of Helena, Mont.

was the speaker. At the Sacred Heart Church in Vest Lynn. Rev Francis J. O'Reilly. DD.

of Danville. 111. who has had long experience in rural communities was heard while at St Jean Baptiste Church. Rev Paul La Rocriue, DD. of Sherbrooke.

Que, talked to a congregation of French-speaking Catholics. During the afternoon many of the visiting clergymen called on Lynn pastors and a number were noticed enjoying an automobile trip along the shore. Pekin Prelate at Quincy. QUINCY, Oct 19Rev Dr Joseph Kolsters of Pekin. China bishop of Crookston.

Minn, one of the delegates to the Catholic congress in Boston, preached tonight at St John's Church. The vesper service was held at 7:31) and was celebrated by the pastor. Rev John J. Coan. assisted by Rev John J.

Casty. Rev Walter Quinlan and Rev 11. J. Madden. 1 At St Mary's Church, Charlestown.

1 The vesper service last night In St Mary's Church. Charlestown was largely attended, Rt Rev Dr Owen Corrigan, coadjutor to Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore. preached an interesting sermon Ion church extension in the South. Rev James H. Phalan was celebrant.

Lev 1 A. J. Gunning, CizSR, deacon: Rev John IP. Conway. SCCR, subdeacon; Rev Dr John W.

McMahon and Rev James A. Donnelley were chaplains to the bisho.D. The store at 338 Boylston St. will be open for business Monday, Oct. A.

M. to 5:30 P. M. Tuesday, Oct. A.

M. to 5:30 P. M. Wednesday, Oct. A.

M. to 5:30 P. M. Most Rev John Bonzano, Papal Delegate to the United States; Behind Him at the Left is Rt Rev Mgr Bonaventure Cerretti, Auditor of the Papal Legation. Some Things 40 Discount All Other Things 50 Discount R.

H. STEARNS 1 in the churches of the diocese outside of Boston bishops and priests preached to large congregations. CHANCES IN CANADA. Rev Dr Gerald J. McShane, SS, of Montreal Preaches Upper Falls.

NEWTON, Oct 19Rev McShane, SS, pastor of Church, Montreal, who is at Newton Dr Gerald J. St Patrick's attending the Catholic missionary congress, was the preacher at the Mary Immaculate of Lourdes Church. Newton Upper Falls. this evening. A large congregation was present.

The pastor. Rev T. J. Danahy, was the celebrant. Fr McShane spoke chiefly of Catholic prospects in Canada, stating that the 19th century belonged to the United States and that the 20th was Canada's.

He depicted the abounding prosperity in Canada, how it is attracting thousands of immigrants from Europe and of the field open to Catholic enterprise. DEDICATED TO RECTOR. Special Music at Immaculate Conception Church in SalemBishop of France at St Joseph's. SALEM. Oct 19A vesper service of more than ordinary interest was held In the Immaculate Conception Church this evening.

when the spacious edifice was crowded to its capacity. It was expected that Rt Rev Benjamin J. Kelley. Bishop of Savannah, would be present, but owing to unavoidable circumstances he was unable to reach this city and in his place was assigned Rev John F. Noll of John the Evangelist Church at Hartford City, Blackford County.

Ind. The choir of 40 voices with several soloists. under the direction of P. J. sang for the first time an "0 Salutaris" in four parts, with a chorus composed by Mr Malley and dedicated to Rev John P.

Sullivan. permanent rector of Immaculate Conception Church. Miss Agnes Cody sang Dudley Buck's "Salve Regina." Rev Fr Noll delivered an eloquent sermon. The service concluded with the "Te Deum" by choir and congregation. Upward of 1800 worshipers affiliated with Joseph's Church attended a vesper service this evening in the new building on Lafayette st.

The music was in recognition of the presence of Bishop Roy of France, who preached an able sermon on missions. Rev George A. Rainville is pastor of St Joseph's Church. SOUTH BOSTON SERVICES. Elaborate Ceremonies Held to Mark the Opening of the Missionary Congress.

Several bishops and an Archbishop attended the ceremonies in the Catholic Churches of South Boston last night. very large congregations participated in honor of the opening of the Catholic Church extension congress. Rev Fr Nugent of New Orleans prepched at SS Peter aud Paul's Church on the work of the Catholic congress. The Polish church on Dorchester av was a scene of splendor at both morning and evening services. the exterior of the church being decorated in green foliage and the papal colors.

Bishop Webber of Canada was the preacher, reviewing the advances made in the POPE LOOKING BETTER. Bishop Mostyn of Wales Reports the Pontiff As Bright, Alert and Keen. hief fach -eapp 0 th -ame In oted ervi( Lit of ulri I iw 8 Lael al lent th, Ackef ed ki i ayinf 41 ttl 1 le willee 'ende( RE It the weddi Detec Sine TLIMOI duct A Eta ryes tot Ct legini tarty Chi evoni det chief days It te(tiv for 1 6ahn par. PWSI rt 2.8 ault it Twc th If th Requ Las Irian; Lave wrftil was a hur inc-ett nest t4 he rhi4 i.t,emp 'he kn 1 'he ha, been Twer The filsrk ts.ee, are: Ind 1 'Itht altl arree Thi toms a rtts P.Ittl, was so do to ea Th2 a Thi a eri Thi, Li Tha P.ive '411 al cf to tn ThE tt TI.11 'Ivilf) Lill Tr-, and toto. tftLd Po I I ".0411 St Margaret's, Rt Rev John E.

Fitz-Morris, bishop of Erie, Penn, pontificated and Rev Walter Elliott, CSP, of ashlngton, preached; at St Paul's Courch, Rev Thomas V. Shannon of Chicago; at St Leo's, Bishop John W. Shaw of San Antonio, Tex; at St Gregory's, Bishop Morrison of Antigonish, at St Mark's, Bishop James O'Reilly of Fargo, at St Angela's, Mattapan, Bishop Joseph J. Fox of Green Bay. Wis, pontificated and Very Rev M.

G. Drennan. CM, of Niagara University. preached. At the enurcn of Our Lady of Lourdes, Jamaica Plain, Rev Charles W.

Lyons, SJ, of Philadelphia, spoke; at St Thomas' Church, Abbot Ernst; Bishop Granion of Tucson, Ali, at St Columbkille's, Brighton; at St Anthony's, Allston, Bishop Charles H. Mohr, abbot of St Leo, Fla; at the Church of Our Lady of Presentation, Very Rev William J. Kerwin of Buffalo, at the Church of the Most Precious Blood, Hyde Park, Rev James J. Higgins of Long Island, NY. Archbishop Bleak of New Orleans preached at St Paul's in Cambridge.

and I BOSTON LAYMEN. 11011VIOOD BURGLARS VISIT FOUR PLACES Large Property Damage for Little Booty. Police Later Recover Some of the Loot in Freight Car. NOTIWOOD. Oct I9Three stores in the Sanborn Block.

corner of 'Washington and Vernon ts, the business center of Norwood. were visited by burglars some time early this morning. All xvere entered from a court in the rear, but the intruders secured little of value. Parker Brothers' hardware store was lnvaded through a cellar window. The burglars then went up the stairs.stnashed the panel of the inside door and turned the key through the hole made.

They took about $15 worth of articles, but found no money. They "jimmied" a window in the rear of L. D. Harris dry goods store and secured about $1 hi pennies from the cash drawer. Air Harris will be unable to tell whether they took any articles Until he goes through his stock.

A window in the rear of the Norwood Clothing Company was broken and the catch turned through the aperture, after an unsuccessful effort had been walk. to jimmy that window open. Eugene M. Sullivan. the senior partner, tias that the burglars took $1 out of the cash drawer.

and does not believe they took any goods. They damaged his desk badly in trying to open it. The fruit anti tobacco store of W. Ghisellini at Nashington St was also entered through a window at the side arid cigars. candy and pipes, with a eve pennies.

were taken. The Not vooil National Bank is in the Sanborn Block next to the Norwood Clothing Company store, but so far as is known no attempt was inade to enter it. The break in the Sanborn Block stores was discovered by the assistant janitor. Joseph Low. lie called Air Porker.

who toddled Actin: Chief of Police AV. A. Readel, and after an eTarninaBtu. the chief sent out police officers Barrett. Reid, Murphy.

Linnehan and Ilayes to look for clews. ()dicer ihives. while going up the railroad track. found some of the goods from Parker with empty boxes itt a freirlit car. Thomas Flood and Con Johnson.

who were at a near- gArage, Faw two young men near the block about 12::19. acting suspiclously. AL E. Flynn. who has apart- i ents Ia I he block, sa ye a man trng to keep out of sight near the corner at the same time.

The police expect an arrest soon. The Untie Dudley editorial-Be sure to read it today. CHAPEL ADDITION OPENED. Record Sunday School Attendance at Quincy Baptist Church. QUINCY Oct 19Today was a day of I jubilation with the members of the Wollaston Baptist Church.

Rev Joseph I Walther pastor, the occasion being the dedication of the new $12,000 addition to the chapel of the church. In honor of tne event a service lasting practically I all day was held. Special Sunday school I services at noon in the new chapel were 1 in charge of E. L. Durgin.

5uperin-1 tendent. There were children prepent. the largest Class ever gathered to-wither at one time as a class. A history of the Sunday school was given by is Emma F. Perry.

The ded ion service at 4 o'clock I this afternoon wits largely attended. The invocation was by Eev Mr Walther and the Scripture reading by Rev C. C. Tilley. pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church.

South Quincy. Prayer was offered by Eev Dr Thomas S. Barbour. a former missionarv to China. and the sermon was preatched by Kev Dr James A Francis of lieston.

The subject of Ilev Dr Francis sermon was "The Supreme Importance of Bible Study in Church Work." on Wednesday night there will be a church banquet in connection with the i dedication of the chapel and at the FA me time the 4i)th anniversary of the church will be celebrated. PROTEST BEILIS TRIAL More Than WOO People at Meeting in Malden. MAI.1-FiN. Oct 19More than 1000 persons attended a meeting held in Lincoln Hall tonight to ilrotest arainst the arrest of Bei lis by the Russian Government on a charge of the ritual murder. Th hall was filled to overflowing and many persons were unable to gain admittance.

Ex-Councilman Henry I. Morrison presided and the meeting adopted resolutions protesting against the action et the Russian Government. The resolutions will be forwarded to the Secretary of State and later forw- rded to lZussia. The sneakers, were Rabbi B. Poreehoft of Maiden.

Jacob de Haas. editor of the Jewish Advocate: Leo J. Lyons of Boston. Lev Fr George P. tYConor of the Heart Church.

Maiden: Louis Eyres of Nia Men and Isaac, Resnick of Columbia. University ROME, Oct 19During the past fortnight the condition of the Pope has improved greatly. He has resumed his audiences, and today received Rt Rev Francis Mostyn, bishop of Menevia, Wales, who found the Pontiff looking better than ever before, bright, alert and keen. The Pope informed the bishop that he anticipated the pleasure of receiving on Thursday 200 pilgrims who came to Rome under the charge of Bishop Mostyn. 1 2: 1 4'' 4 '4 .1 4d.t ......2" '1 rf i .1., el''''' 1' ,.4, 1 ff' i i ...7...., It '47: i 4 :.:,4 kt, 4,4, 4 4 .,,::.,9 1 ,,,,) A "3, A if 41.

CO-'. :5 i T.7. 4 t- i St. 1 ''4 1: 4-1 tk -4 is i 1: '-e7- I -t -I -i, -7'. 7 ...........4 4 I i A '4' 7- i lig r4: 1'; 1 I --A J.

1 il 1 1 -t-. x- $:, 1 4 1 0 It. -1. 4, 0 4 7t 3. 1 .7 1 --1 4 f- i 7 ts, A I 4, Ilk 1 1 A I 4Z five years since the last missionary congress.

Rt Rev Peter J. Muldoon, bishop of Rockland. IH, was the celebrant at the morning mass at St Monica's and in the evening Rt Rev Michael Powers. bishop of Newfoundland, oniciatedvat vespers, with Rev James Joy. D1).

VG. of Newfoundland deacon. Rev T. J. Mahoney, pastor, subdeacon; Rev Charles Jenning, master of ceremonies; Rev -William Dacey, assistant master of ceremonies.

The sermon on "Missionary Trials in Newfoundland was by Bishop Powers. At the Gate of Heaven Church Rt Rev Patrick J. Donahue. bishop of Wheeling, Va, was celebrant in the evening. Rev Robert J.

Johnson. assistant priest; Rev John E. O'Connell. deacon; Rev J. Walter Lambert, subdeacon; Rev Charles A.

Ulrich and Rev Joseph Connors. CM. deacons of honor, and Rev Edward secretary to Bishop Donahue. master of ceremonies. Bishop Donahue preached on "Growth of the Catholic Church in the Middle West." At St Vincent's Church, Et Rev Dr Joseph Kudelka, Bishop of Superior.

Wis, was celebrant in the evening, with Rev Francis A. McNeil. deacon: Rev Timothy Sullivan. subdeacon. and John Dignan.

master of ceremonies. The sermon on "The Missionary Congress: the Spread of the Light of the Catholic Faith All the World Over," was by Bishop Kudelka. The regular choir was directed by Miss Mary Doherty. At St Augustine's Church, Et Rev Bishop Kenney of St Augustine. Fla, was celebrant.

with the pastor. Rev Joseph A. Coppinger, PR! assistant priest; Rev Edward Costello, deacon; Rev Henry Lyons, subdeacon, and Rev M. C. Gilbride.

master of ceremonies. The sermon was by Rev Dr John J. McCoy of Worcester. IN CAMBRIDGE PULPITS. Sermons by Visiting Prelates at the Catholic Churches on Work of the Missions.

At the Catholic churches in Cambridge last night pontificial veepers were held. at which representatives from the American Catholic Missionary Congress officiated as follows: Henry V. Cunningham (at Left), Knight Commander, Order of St Gregor); and Dr John R. Slattery. Knight of the Hob Sepulchre.

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