The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

re- erect a building th 6 connctng the i 1 i 6 TIIE BOSTON GLOBE-110NDAY DECEMBER 15. 1913. 4 1 4 1 4 AND i 1 i 4 1 charged only with assault on banes- tepid the marriage of Ichahod Bunker. Beach st, as the result of initiriell ee, ei I 1 A. Summary of Events sian when brought into court.

but an formerly a star Melrose basket- .4 additionai charv, a assault upon Hos- bail player, and Miss Eva Grace Nkar-, ceived in a motorcycle accident on Re- ol budding by To many this vere Beach boulevard. about three 1 appeals. stnd to many the project falls inian WSP made, this morning. He was drop at Somerville onight. I weeks ago.

He was riding at night short of what the town needs in the fu- 1 1 held in SYfie bail on each care. The al- near the Point of Pines. and while mo- ture. and this evening a wordy war 4 4 Correspondents 'aged assault. the police say, was DORCHESTER DISTRICT.

mentarily blinded by the headlight Of is expected on the subject 3 1 caused, by the two men moving their an automobile coming toward him his Boghosian house. --1 i 1 of the Globe effects from the where they had been boarding for sme As the funeral procession escorting 7 3 Tian was severely injured about the machine struck a carriage. The young EAST BOST ON. a ers 1 titne. Ohanessian received a cut on hls the late Rev Fr William It.

Fitzpatrick Yesterday being the Sunday within head and never recovered offualgiocaoond- Summary ot Events by Correspondents of the Globe charged only with assault on banes-elan when brought into court. but an additiona1 char assault upon Hovinian war made this morning. Ile was held in VIA bail on each care. The allagsd assault. the police say, was caused, by the two men moving their effects from the Boghosian house.

where they had been boarding for some tihanessian received a cut on his stitches. tend the marriage of Ichahod Bunker. formerly a star Melrose basketball player, and Miss Eva Grace War at Somerville tonight. DORCHESTER DISTRICT. As the funeral procession escorting the late Rev Fr William H.

Fitzpatrick THE BOSTON GLOBE-MONDAY. DECEMBER LATEST 7:3 MO 15, 1913. Beach et. as the result of initiriell received in a motorcycle accident On Revere Beach boulevard. about three weeks ago.

He was riding at night near the Point of Pines, and while momentarily blinded by the headlight of an automobile -coming toward him his machine struck a carriage. The young man was severely injured about the head and never recovered full conTClOUSneSS. He was 20 years of age and erect a building there, connecting the old budding by suOway. To many this appeals. and to many the project falls short of what the town needs in the future.

and this evening a wordy war is expected on the subject EAST BOSTON. Yesterday being the Sunday within Items of Interest Told Briefly for the Readers 3 1 1 I i 1 1 1 1 I I. I I 4 1 I 1 1 i 1. i 1 3 1 11 1 I 1 4 1 1 I I a 1 1 A t. 1 A 1 4 1 .1 .0.001 1 I A 1 It i i 4 1 1 i 1 1 I i 1 I 1 a 1 1, 1 I 1, 1 I I I 1 I .1 i I 1' 1 i I I 1 I i i i I i i I 1 1 4 1 i I 1 I I i i a student in the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy.

He was a very popular young man in The beach section. a former student at Revere High School. and for several years captain of Co 'United Boys' Brigade, connected with the Methodist Church. Funeral services will be held in that church at 11 a Wednesday. Robert H.

Magwood of Dorchester has been engaged to address the meeting of the Revere evity Charter Association in the Town Hall tonight. BUNKER HILL DISTRICT. The body of Dudley P. Moors, popularly known as "Dud" Moors, a business of this district for 25 years, who died Friday evening as a result of a shock, was taken to Grotonthis morning for interment. Services were held over the remains at 2:30 yesterday afternoon in the First Baptist Church, corner of Lawrence and Austin sts, which was largely attended.

Rev Everett C. Herrick conducted the serv, Ices. The first of the municipal concerts of the season under the auspices of the Music Department of the city in this district is to be given tomorrow evening In the hal lof the Charlestown High School. Adults only will be admitted. The soloists will be Miss Marion Lins, Tufts, pianist; William violin4st; 'Herman Hecker, violincellist, and Miss Evelyn Blair.

soprano. At a largely Attended meeting of the Hayes-so Outing Club yesterday the following committee was appointed by Pres John H. Perkins to make arrangements for the sixth annual ball of the club Monday 5: lion Peter F. Tague, Hon Charles S. Sullivan.

Councilor Daniel J. McDonald, Michael J. Tierney. Joseph Brennan. John B.

Fitzpatrick Jr, Bernard McMackin, Frank T. Meagher, William J. Carley and Joseph H. Casey. The subcommittees are as follows: Invitations, John H.

Perkins. John J.Wyan,John Mooney; press, William A. Hamilton, Martin S. Carney, Robert M. Gould; music, Matthew J.

Green, Richard J. Dobbyn, Charles Fidler; printing, Walter H. McNamara. Patrick F. Healey, James Mahoney; souvenir.

Charles V. Careye, Felix F. Jr. James McInnis; hall and decorations, John J. Burke, Fracnk Keenan Jr, Edward J.

Murphy. 8RIGHTON DISTRICT. Rev Daniel W. Lenehani pastor of Our Lady of the Presentation Church at Oak so, has been appointed chaplain of the Brighton Divisions, 14 and 49, and Allston Division 21. A.

O. H. He has also been appointed to a like position in Division 7 of Brookline, and to the Ladies' Auxiliaries of these organizations. Rev D. Stewart Smith delivered an interesting lecture at the Oak-so M.

E. Church last evening, taking for his subject. "The Other Wise Man." Mrs William J. McDonald of 81 Harvard av opened her home this afternoon tor a bazar in aid of the new animal hospital to be erected by the Al. S.

P. C. A. There will be interesting features both afternoon and evening. The decorations are in Oriental effect.

John R. Murphy. one of the Maloralty candidates, has been invited by a committee of Brighton citizens to give a lecture on "Municipal Government." In Red Men's Hall, on Friday eveiTing Dec 19, at 8 o'clock. This is the engagement which Mr Murphy, said he oonld not very well cancel when the candidates agreed to do no active campaigning during the holiday season. Francis A.

McLaughlin is to preside. ROXBURY DISTRICT. will be a meeting at 7:30 this evening in the Roxbury Evening Center in the High School of Practisal Arts at Winthrop and Greenville sts, to form a club for the discussions of public questions. William P. Grady, who will be in charge of the meeting, extends an invitation to all residents of the district over 17.

The Emanon Club, a newly-formed organization of Roxbury and Dorchester young men who spend the Summer at Silver Lake. Wilmington, will hold its first dancing party at the Columbus Hall. tomorrow evening. The officers of the club are Frederick T. Lynch, President; George C.

Carens, vice president: James J. Burke, secretary; Michael J. Sullivan, treasurer; Thomas C. Car-ens, James J. Connolly, Joseph D.

Hopkins and Charles D. O'Brien. Clover Roach of 219 West Newton st, a janitor iti the garage of the Franklin Motor Company, at 216 Commonwealth av, was in the local court this morning, charged with assault upon Dana Tuttle, aged 18, of 318 Columbus ay. It was charged that on Dec 4 Roach assaulted Tuttle with a file at the garage. where Tuttle is also employed as an auto repairer.

The file, it Is said, pierced Tuttles left lung, and he was at the City Hospital for a long time in a serious condition. Ile was later taken to his home in Bangor. Justice Albert F. Ilayden held the defendant in $1000 until Dec 22. He was sent to the Char les-st Jail to await his Israel Droshees.

aged 9. of 21 Balfour st, had a narrow escape from serious injury yesterday afternoon, when he was run down by an auto on Blue Hill av, near Lawrence ay. The boy was crossing Blue Hill av and is believed 4.to have slipped in the path of the auto. Ills left hip was grazed and he suffered from abrasions on that side of the body. The car was being operated by the owner, Mark Mason.

Mrs Catherine A. E. Fitzpatrick. wife of Daniel J. Fitzpatrick.

a night inspector the Board of Health, died early this morning at her home at 29 Burgess st. She had been ill only a short time. Mrs Fitzpatrick was prominent in the affairs of St Paul's parish. The funeral will take place from St Paul's t'hurch, Woodward-pit at, on Wednesday morning. Dist Atty Joseph C.

Pelletier was the speaker yesterday afternoon at the smoker of the St Alphonsus Association at, the clubhouse on Smith St. He was corditlly received by a large gat hering. The funeral of James J. Rian. aged 403.

who (lied suddenly at his home, 20 Mechanic st, last Saturday, took place this morning at St Francis de Sales Church, Vernon s.t where a high mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock. Delegations were present from St Patrick's Court. M. C. O.

the 17nited States Volunteer Signal Corps No. 17, and the Brewery Workers' Union No. 21). Mr Ryan was formerly a resident 1 of St James' parish. ARLINGTON.

An alarm from box 45 yesterday morning brought the fire apparatus to the house on Massachusetts av, owned by Michael Kelly and occupied on one side by William Sweeney. A spark ignited a tire in the chimney on the Sweeney side of the house, and the heat ignited the woodwork in the house and a serious fire was narrowly averted. A number of complaints have been made relative to a man going from house to house getting subscriptions for a well-known Catholic paper. It is said that a number of persons have paid money to this party only to find that he is a fraud. One woman did riot have the right change and gave the man a $5 bill, which he said he would change.

and that was the last she saw of him. A largely attended meeting of. the Holy Name Society of the St Agnes' Church was held in the church last eve, ning. Rev William J. Fennessey was i in charge.

During the meeting preliminary arrangements were made for the annual union service of the societies of vNorth Cambridge. Belmonfand Lexington. which will be held Sunday, Jan 18. This year the service will be held here. and the local society Is making plans to have It a record-breaking one in attendance.

Last evening the hymns recently written by Cardinal O'Connell were sung. This evening the special town meeting will be held at 7:30 to act on the mach-talked-of High School site question. At the last town meeting a committee composed of Rev Frederick A. Bisbee, Henry W. Hayes and Max H.

Meyer was appointed to look into the cost of three sites designated at the meeting, and at the meeting tonight they will make thelr recommendations and file their report. From the reading of the report it is seen that this committee is in favor of taking the old Coning High School site on Academy et. opposite the present building. together with some additional land, and arm which required several An automobile owned by C. W.

Daley of I Langdon av, was stolen from in front of his home Saturday night about 7 o'clock. and two hours later was found, abandoned, on Atlantic ay. Boston. Rev Fr J. F.

Kelleher. for 18 years' orate at St Patrick's Chtirch, bade farewell to his friends at that church yesterday. He nes been transferred to the pastorate of the Church of the Sa- 1 cred Heart at Bradford. His place at the 1ocai church is to be taken by Rev Fr Morris Lynch of East Weymouth. Rev Fr Lynch is a Waltham boy.

The funeral of G. Everett Rundlett yesterday-afternoon at the home of his parents, 110 Riverside st, and WAN attended by many friends. The services were conducted by Rev C. H. Day, pastor of the First liaptist 1 Interment was attCommon-st Cemetery.

The funeral of Mrs Mary J. White. a former resident. who died in New Brunswick, early last week. took place this morning at the Church of the Good Shepherd.

Rev F. C. Williams. rector of the church. officiated.

Interment was at Common-st Cemetery. 1 CHELSEA. Chelsea Council 83, K. of will observe its 20th anniversary 'Wednesday night with a reception and, banquet. The State officers have all' signified their intention of being present.

The members of the new parish of Our Lady of Grace, which was organized a few months ago, had their first opportunity last night of participating in a vesper service. The new church. of which Rev Fr Peter C. Quinn is pastor and which 1.8 located on Nichols st, was opened for the first time yesterday. It was blessed at 7:15 by Rev Fr Quinn, assisted by Rev Fr Louis, cp, of the Passionist Community.

Four massrs were read in the forenoon and Rev Fr Quinn conducted the vespers and benediction of the Blessed Sacrament In the evening. At the evening service he delivered a sermon. Charles Morgan, aged O. residing at 33 Division st. was struck in the eye yesterday with a bullet from an air rifle.

police learned the name of the boy who discharged the rifle and ascertained that the shooting was accidental. The Morgan boy was not dangerously injured. There was a few minutes of excitement yesterday afternoon in the "Holley'," section as the rest it of the ing of a report as if from Fronk the investigations made by the policf! it Is said that some men became involved in an argument in the store at 180 2d St. One of the men is alleged to have fired a shot from a toy re olvet The report was so loud that it was heard for some distance away and numerous telephone messages were sent to the police Tor aid. Sergt ilebblethwalte and patrolman James E.

Dolan were quickly dispatched and qteeted the fears of the residents. The firemen were called yesterday on an alarm from box 2 for a tire on the top floor of the three-story wooden dwelling, 53 Sprice se owned by Shapiro and occupied by David Wolfson. It was caused bychildren playing with matches. There was damage of $200 to the building and $125 to the contents. Report has been made to the police by Miller schrigr of 29 Medford at that he was struck with bottle while on Broadway, opposite No.

51, yesterday morning. sa3s that he was attacked by a crowd of men, one of whom hit him on the head. He received an ugly cut, in which several stitches were taken by Dr Chase. The annual meeting and election of officers of the Holy Name Society connected with St Rose's Church will be held tonight. Tonight in Knights of Columbus Hall there will be a whist party in aid of the new Catholic Church of Our Lady of Grace.

Daniel R. W. Murdock is chairman of the committee in charge. Fannie Swartz, aged 4, of 110 Spruce st. died yesterday at the Rufus S.

Frost Hospital as the result of injuries she received Friday night. The child had been left alone in the kitchen of her home while her mother went to a nearby store. There was a candle lighted on a table and the little girl's clothing caught tire from it. John H. Coakley has been elected president of the St Rose School Alumni Association.

and the other officers chosen are: Miss Mary E. Cannon, vice yresident: John F. X. McCabe. treasurer; Miss Mary Murphy.

secretary; John H. Coakley, Miss Mary E. Cannon, Miss 'Mary -alurphv, John F. X. McCabe and John Marks.

directors. NEWTON. Mayor-Elect Edwin O. Childs Jr has sent in his resignation as a member of the Board of Health to Mayor Hatfield. the resignation to take effect at once.

Mayor-'Eleet Childs has served on the board for the past five years. having been appointed by Ex-Mayor Hutchinson. Liquor officer Richard Goode. with Sergt Clay and officers Neagle and Monaghan. raided the premises of Fi lippe Gorgone, 70 Border st, West Newton, yesterday afternoon and seTzed five gallons of ale and some wine.

The funeral of Domenico Ciambelli of 14 West st, Nonantum, who for the past five years had conducted a drug store in that section, took place this morning. with a requiem high mass in the Church of Our Lady. The services were conducted by Rev Fr James F. Kelly, and interment was in Calvary Cemetery, Waltham. He leaves a wife and five children.

A grass fire on the Brackett estate on Waver ley av called out the fire apparatus yesterday afternoon on an alarm from box 63. Early this morning the apparatus was again called out, on an alarm from box 241. for a blaze in a mattress in the home of Nicholas Goette at 16 Middle st. The damage was slight. At the meeting of the Aldermen to- night the confirmation Of Thomas J.

Lyons as a member of the rilayground Commission will be acted upon. as will also the appointments made by Mayor Hatfield to the Planning Board. Mayor Hattie ld's veto of the budget will also be taken up for discussion. The funeral of Mrs Anne Payne, an old resident of Islewtonville, who died suddenly at her home, 131 Otis st, last Saturday. took place this morning in the Church of Our Lady.

with a requiem high mass celebrated by Rey Fr A. S. Malone. Interment was in Calvary Cemetery, Waltham. At the meeting of the Woman's Alliance of the First Unitarian Church, West Newton, next 'Wednesday afternoon, a paper on "Both Knowledge and Chaperones" will be read by Miss Margaret McGill.

Several Christmas songs will be rendered by Mrs George It. Coll-yen MELROSE Under auspices of the Federated Church Clubs of this city a social service mass Meeting was held yesterday afterroon in Memorial Hall with a large of men and women present. John C. Anthony. superintendent of schools and president of the federaVan.

presided. The speaker was Prof Chasles Zeublin. who gave an address on -The Twentieth Century City. Musical selections were rendered by a male quartet. The weekly forum at Marshall Hall and the vesper service at the First Congregational Church were omitted so that the persons who usually attend these events could be at the social service meeting.

George W. Mvrick. who fell into Spot Pond Brook. Saturday. when he was seized with illness.

is at the Melrose Hospital and his condition is more serious than was at nrst reported. He has an abscess on the brain. He Is a well known resident of Lebanon et. The fact that a passerby discovered him In the brook just after he fell In probably saved him from drowned. Frank A.

Connor of this city is reported to be slated for a position In the foreign service within a short time. The Melrose Club tournament players will go to Malden tonight to play the Nernwood Club in a game in the Mystic Valley Interclub League. Warren F. Bowen. a well-known Melrose young man, who has been at the Melrose Hospital for several weeks with Injuries received while gunning.

has been obliged to have his foot amputated. Bo-en was returning- home when his shotgun was accidentally discharged and the shot entered his foot. A number of Melrose people will at utes were received. The remains were taken to Forest 13111s for cremations. Selections from the "Messiah" were rendered by the choir of the Harvard Congregational Church at the vesper service held there yesterday afternoon.

Miss Eva C. Kellogg, violinist, assisted. Rev Dr Dillon Bronson, superintendent of Methodist Episcopal Churches in the Boston district, preached a missionary sermon in St Mark's Church yesterday. Dr Bronson was formerly pastor of this church and there was a large number of the parishioners out to hear him. Mrs Edwin S.

Webster Chestnut Hill is to give a small dinner and dance for Miss Anna Sheafe, daughter of Mr and Mrs Edwin Sheafe, at her town house. 261 Clarendon st, tomorrow evening. Box 42 was sounded last evening for a fire in the grocery and. provision store of Benjamin Freeman, 1001 and 1003 Beacon St. The tire was undoubtedly caused by the accidental, dropping of a lighted match.

The damage amounted to WO. SOMERVILLE. Pres W. C. -Stickle of the Winter Sports Association will issue a call for an important meeting of that orranization to be held the first of next week at the association's quarters.

A revision of the bylaws will be proposed by Edward F. Fitzgerald. Albert Fitch, charged with breaking and entering the hay and grain store of his father, Abel Fitch, on Villa av, West Somerville, last Thursday mornIng. was in court again this morning on continuance of the case from last Thursday. Ile waived examination and was bound over for the Grand Jury in the sum of $2000.

Mayor Burns will veto the orders adopted at the meeting of the Aldermen last Thursday night, providing for an increase in salary to members of the Police Department. Ile' will also refuse to recognize the recommendation contained in the resolution adopted by the board that the wages paid janitors and city laborers be increased, all Increases to date from Dec 27. His eto will be bused on the grounds the city's finances will not permit: of increases, and that the present, board. which is to adjourn sine die within three weeks, ought not to put the weight of a burden on next year's board. The veto message will go before the board at a special meeting, which will be held some evening the latter part of this week.

1 William H. Hathaway, a retired locomotive engineer, for many years Ohployed on the Railroad, died yesterday at his home 11A Wiggles-worth at. He was born in Marblehead. The public library will close next Friday for a period of 10 days in order to allow time for the transfer of books from the old to the new building. Plans for the dedication of the new building which will take place next Wednesday etening have been completed.

1 In addition the candidacies of Aldermen Codding and Fulton for the presidency of next year's board, it is probable that Alderman Perry of Ward 7 wilVenter the field. Up to date Alder- man Codding has made no reply to a letter sent him by Alderman Fulton asking him to release aldermen-elect from pledges they may have made to him. 1 MALDEN. The funeral of John F. Muiloi, a well-known resident of the Edgeworth District, was held yesterday afternoon at his residence, 81 Charles at.

The ervices were conducted at the Sacred Heart Church by Rev Fr Neil Paul Brennan. About 200 members of Iona Court, M. C. O. under charge of Patrick Reardon, CR; Division 38.

A. O. under direction of Cornelius Mahoney; Malden Herd of Buffaloes and Malden Aerie of Eagles marched. with the body to the grave in Holy Cross Cemetery. At the grave the rituals of the various organizations of which he was a member were performed by the officers of the societies.

Mrs Louise Dickinson. widow of Benjamin F. Dickinson, died at the Malden Hospital Saturday. She was 50 years of age and had been a resident of this city about 5 years. The funeral will take place at her late home, 106 Mills at, tomorrow afternoon, and the interment will be in Forestdale Cemetery.

The Daniels Alumni Literary Society will meet next Thursday evening in the Daniels School, when the speaker will be Max Henry Newman. A number of Malden relatives and friends attended the funeral of Mrs Elizabeth Holden, widow of John Brooks Holden, at Melrose yesterday afternoon. Mrs Holden was formerly a resident of this city and a son, Horace A. Holden, is assistant agent at the Malden Station of the Boston Maine Railroad. The marriage of Miss Eleanor May Jordan of Charlestown and Edgar A.

Potter, son of Mrs Hannah C. Potter of the Maplewood District of Malden, took place here yesterday afternoon, the ceremony being performed by Rev Arthur Varley, pastor of the Maplewood Congregational Church. Councilman Elmer K. Potter was best man and Miss Mabel Crocker of Charlestown was maid of honor. Only the immediate relatives attended the marriage.

Mr and Mrs Potter are to Make their home in Medford. The funeral of Samuel B. Green. a viell-known resident of this city, was held yesterday afternoon at Ills late home. 21 Everett et.

There was a large attendance of relatives and friends and the members of nIrani G. Berry Post. G. A. of which the deceased was a member, attended in a body under the direction of Commander E.

F. Spofford. There was also a delegation from the Boston Elevated, where he was employed as motorman and car starter for 40 years previous to his retirement a few years ago. The burial was in Forestdale Cemetery. Malden Aerie of Eagles is making plans for the distribution of Christmas dinners among a number of needy families in this city.

Pres James Keeney, Pres-elect Owen E. Rooney and other officers of the aerie are in charge of the arrangements. The Hospital Ladies' Aid Junior Society will decorate the Malden Hospital during the Christmas holidays. Miss Marion Dearborn and Miss Charlotte Bunnell have been named as visitors to the hospital for this month. The funeral of rs Ellen McVey, widow of George McVey, was held this forenoon at her late home, 16 North Milton St in the Maplewood District.

A high mass of requiem was celebrated at St Joseph's Church by Rev Fr E. T. Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs McVey died at the Malden Hospital last Saturday of heart disease. She was 60 years old.

a native of Prince Edward Island, and had lived in Malden about 25 years. In the District Court before Judge Bruce. Timothy Sullivan appeared on a charge of destroying property by Michael Connors of 417 ildedford et Sullivan was ordered to repair the damage and pay a fine of $5. Connors claims that Sullivan damaged his door and house by throwing rocks. Harry Drysdale.

on a charge of stubbornness. was ordered committed to the Shirley School. MILTON. The Warrant Committee of the town Is planning for a busy time from now on to the cOming March meeting. Articies for the warrant recently received are for an automobile truck to be used by the Wire Department; for the acceptance of Petersburg ay.

East Milton: for an additional patrolman in the vicinity of Centre et and Randolph av. I and for the sale by the town of 2500 feet of land on Brook road. near Waldeck road. 1 The annual election of officers of Huntington F. Wolcott Post 102.

G. A. R. at the Town Hall resulted in the reelection of Nathaniel S. Barry as commander.

William F. Leavitt. senior I vice commander; James Farrell. junior I vice commander; Alexander Ho)bs. adjutant; J.

Strangman. quartermaster: Ja111011 C. Bum oftioer of the guard; W. Q. Baxtee.

of the clay; Randall Davis. J. E. Blake, surgeon. Members of the Antisuffrage Study Club entertained friends Saturday evening at a dancing party at the Town all.

EVERETT. Followingthe annual custom of many 1 years the pupils of Everett High School have been depositing spare change in boxes placed in the several rooms of the bUilding for the "Christmas Fluid" with which hristmas dinners will be given the poor of Everett. The committee to have charge of the distribution of the dinners has been appointed by the four classes and for the first time in many years there no girl on the committee. The committee consists of Rufus Bond '14, chairman; Harper Campbell '15, Pike Johnson 'hi and Vertner Bray Mrs M. H.

Petit will entertain the members of Ready Circle. Kings Daughters. at her home on Andrew West Everett, Friday afternoon at 2:30. James oW. Blair, the Civil War veteran.

who was seriously injured when knocked down by an auto on the Boulevard at the junction of Main st last night, is reported as unchanged in condition at the NVhidden Memorial Hospital, to which be was taken. His name is still on the dangerous list At a meeting of James A. Perkins Post. G. A.

saturday evening In Grand Army Hall, Joseph Maryin was elected commander. William Scribner was cohsen senior vice commander and Ezekiel Mann Junior vice commander. MEDFORD. Funeral services for Samuel W. Lawrence, the first publisher and owner of the Medford Mercury, took place this afternoon at 2 o'elOck at his late residence.

12 Garden St. The services were conducted by 14.ev George M. Butler. pastor of the 'Mystic -Congregational Church. The internient took place in Oak Grove Cemetery.

F. A. Foxeroft of 29 Amaranth ay. Glenwood District, is actin as assistant to the rector of St Stephen's Episcopal Church in the Back Bay District of Boston. The recount of the vote for Aldermanat-large from Ward 7.

for Ex-Alderman Henry Center and Alderman Rietard S. Phillips of Wellington. began at 1:30 this afternoon. Ex-Alderman Center was elected by a majority of 29 votes on the first count carrying Ward 4 by 80 votes. His majority in that ward and a lead of 12 votes in Ward 3 wiped out Alderman Phillips' lead of 63 in the rest of the city.

Those familiar with the original count expect that there will be no material change in the result by the count of the Registrars of Voters. this a fternoon. Patrick J. Murphy of Henry st, Belmont. sustained a fractured nose in a collision of the horse and buggy which he was driving on High st, about 5 last evening.

with an auto owned and operated by Frank H. Brown of Waltham. The accident happened on High st, half way between Woburn St and Wolcott road. Both auto and team were going In the same direction. The auto hit the team from behind, the driver claiming that he did not see the team until too late to stop his machine.

The buggy was practically demolished and the driver and a companionDaniel J. Murphy of 172 Waverly st, -Belmont, were thrown out into the street. The horse was uninjured. The headlight of the auto was bent. Mr Murphy and his companion, who was shaken up badly, were treated by Dr Kennedy and sent to their The Wornen's Alliance of the First Parish Unitarian Church held a luncheon this afternoon at 1 o'clock in the church vestry on Powder House road, followed by a series of papers on "Women of the Period of the Ministry of 'Jesus." iMrs B.

F. Hayes spoke on "The. Historical and Political Setting of Palestine;" Mrs Garrett on "Mary of Betchany." Mrs Charles Holyoke on "Martha of Bethany," Mrs Robert Or-pin on "Mary Magdalene." Mrs George L. Batchelder and Miss Florence Hall played two selections on the piano. WEST ROXBURY DISTRICT.

A largely attended meeting of the Men's Forum of the Boylston Congregational Church of Jamaica Plain was held yesterday noon, at which Frank E. Bridgman spoke on "One Hundred years of Peace," which was followed by a general discussion. At a meeting of the Mendell Brotherhood tomorrow evening Rev Peter Mac Queen will deliver his illustrated, lecture on "The New South America." The Central Congregational Church of Jamaica Plain was crowded last evening when two films entitled "The Glory of the Commonwealth" were shown by the moving picture machine, and Rev J. M. Phillips, assistant pastor, spoke on the subject.

The Home for Aged Couples at the corner of Columbus and Walnut avs, Jamaica Plain, will celebrate its annual Christmas gift week Dec 16 to 18 when the three houses will be open to visitors from 11 a to 5 and on Thursday the president, council and trustees will receive visitors at the new house from 3 to 5 tn. There will be music and singing, and refreshments will be served at 4 o'clock, while addresses will be made by distinguished guests. Many of the residents of Roslindale object to the proposed site of the new municipal building at the corner of Ashland and NVashington sts. and a petition has been sent to the Mayor protesting against the adoption of this on the ground that the lot is not large enough. and that it is situated on the noisiest corner in the district.

and that Ashland st, being 50 feet wide at this point. and having a double railroad track. would be a dangerous place for the large number of persons entering or leaving the building. A meeting of the Roslindale Citizens' Association will be held in the hall of the Longfellow School. Wednesday evening.

Meyer Bloomeld will address the members on "Some New Movements. in EducationMr and Afrs Frank W. Merrill of Newport, I. are the gbests of their cousins, Horace M. and Miss Emily Xnight of as Holbrook st, Jamaica Plain.

A meeting of the Shedd Club of Jamaica Plain, will be held at its clubrooms tomorrow evening, at which plAns for the Christmas celebration will be discussed. REVERE. A union meeting of the First Congregational, Methodist. Vnitarlan and Baptist Churches Was held last night In the latter church uncrer the auspices of the Federation of Brotherhoods of Revere Churches in the interests of boYe Dr Daniel A. Nason, president of the federation, presided.

and an addresi was given by James A. Whitmore of New York. international secretary of the Y. M. C.

A. His topic wale, "The Boy and the Church." Scripture reading was given by Rev Mary Leggett of the Unitarian Church, prayer by Hey Howard L. Torbet of the First Congregational Church, and the benediction by Rev Francis J. Hale of the Methodist Church. The music was by the regular Baptist Church choir.

under the direction of Miss Pemberton. soprano soloist. A partial list of the winners of various articles at the Elks' fair was announced Saturday night. Further decisions in the contests will beomade tonight and Saturday night at Sumner Hall. The committee in charge of the consists of Exalted Ruler Charles W.

Stiles, Frank Menard and E. A. Loud. The winners announced Saturday night we Arthur Lane, painted pillow; Austin McLean. set of 12 books; Miss Mabel C.

Smith, casserole; Mrs Thomas Smith of Quincy. shawl: Mrs -P. J. Murray, water color painting: Mrs Mary Brown. elk's foot George Bibber, five pounds of candy A.

E. Robbins, five pounds of candy Leo chafing dish; Ronald Parquet. pound cake; Mrs H. M. McKee.

center piece: Chester Downing. cofree percolator; Frank Steele, $3 gold piece; Miss M. E. Gallagaer, silver ring; Paul Curry. leather sofa pillow; Mrs Carl Hanson.

barrel of flour; B. V. Shraccia. silk umbrella: James Goldberg of Boston. cut glass dish.

John A. Van der 11-11en. P011 of Mr and Mrs Jacobus Van der Haien, died about 12 last night at -their home on CAMBRIDGE. nev Elim A. E.

l'htTnq liAt, pamtor of the North-av Babtist thurch, watg stritken with an attack of grippe Saturday a.nd went to the hospital for treatment, Mrs Palmquist being away on a visit to Philadelphia Owing to his illness he was unable to officiate at yesterday's services at the church, his place being filled by Rev Mr Higginbotham. It was announced that Mr Pairriquiet wOuld preach the aermon On -it Christ Came to Itched-tiled for last bight on the first Sanday In January. The 10 men arreated last night in the gambling raid at the rooms or the Hendricks Club at the corner of cambridge and Parnell sts. East Cambridge, were arraignsd in the District Court this morning arid the casem were continoed until next Monday. Card John J.

McBride remerwrited the prosecution. and Alderman John L. I. Glynn the defendants. William Donaghy, druggist at 645 Main St.

NAas arraigned in the District this morning ori a charge of makina: a unlawful sale of liquor a week ago Saturday night. and alter a hearing was found not goiltyanddischarged. In the Diatrict Court this morning, tour boys were arraigned on the charge of brai.king and entering the tailor strop or Kramer, Lssieit fit. WednesdaY morning, They were Prank N. Gaskell, Cr H.

Green st, Andrew J. McDonald, of Ilreen it David T. Pottle- rov. F. of 10 Fayette st, and Wkrren J.

W.Ilsrai, of Antrim st. Patrolmen 4olotia Moylark arrested the lads a their homes late last, night. All four held ir.er for a hearing Saturday ill The arrests were toe result of a Saturday afternoon on to of the sir-apartment block at 77 Austin et. E. Quinn, who occupies a suite, was on the roof and saw three or four bova emerge front an unused shed on the root They ran when ite approached and he gave chase.

Patrolman I leslitt vas notified. and ti kt 0'1'011 to Ntop them tired -two shota, but they refused to stop. Examl- na I of the shed brought to light touch of the property taken from Kranier's shop. The rest of the property was recovered in pawnshops in Boston. Edward McNamara of 66 Middlesex st employed at the Carstein coal and wood yard.

(aught Ida hand in machinery this forenoon. His injury was treated at the Caruhridge Hospital. II ugh fIrant, janitor of an apartment block at 1019 Nlassachusetts ay. was struck by an Inward-bound car yesterday iifternorin on the avenue, near the corner of Chauncey st. His face was badly cut.

He was taken to the Cambridge liosnital. Motorman M. J. Sullivan of 45 Stearns st WaS in charge of tue car. Tomorrow evening-, members of St Marys AoelatiOn svihl have a torteh supper and Christmas tree.

There w''t be a vaudeville show, followed by a distribittion of gifts- A bowling match will also be held between the association team and representatives of the Callt011 Catholic Club, aiid there will be several basket-ball games. (Oily members will be admitted. A special meeting of the Board of Trade will be held Wednesday evening. Thim will take the of the regular meeting. which would come on Christmas eve.

Prof Cleurge C. Whipple of Harvard will speak on the work of the inew Cambridge Sanitary Commission. The emuthittee on manufacturing report on the development of the Front. At the Young Women's Christian Association Wednesday night there vrill be an iliustrated lecture, to which the public is invited, by Rev A. T.

Kempton Of the liroadway Baptist Church, on "Evangeline." The lirdping Hand Woman's Club will bola its annual Christmas party Wednesday a rterimmo at the K. of C. building, North Cambridge. Mrs William NValsin vice president of the club and of the committee. has arranged a novel program.

The Social Union Women's Club of Cambridge will hold a whist and danclog party in Bra ttle Ilan. Friday evening, Dec D. Mrs J. Leo LaFlarnme Is chairman of the committee and promises the members something novel in the way of a whist party. The proeeeds will go to a fund to be used tor social fill rpoA monster charity concert, for the benefit of the various St Vincent de Paul conferences of Cambridge, was given last night, emitter the auapices of tizanam council.

K. of at the Scenic Tempie and Cambridge Theatre. the came program being given at each playhouse. The Harvard Glee Club Quartet and the Harvard Mandolin Club. headed the list of entertainers.

Others were Miss May Keating. lias Ruth (lore, Miss Katherine Curran. soloists; IO'Brien. reader; Vincent Aloakler, tenor; Master Fred Williams, songs J. H.

O. Perkins. Jas. Brown, humorists: Peter S. McNally, enorologue, Ja.tes HUTA, vocalist; Thomas Keegan, humorist: Louis Contestibile.

violinist, with William Farrisee. accompanist; Bill Coty, aecomOaorcci story, in latest song hits: Italy's serenaders; Irving Berlins Serenaders: Brown and Bruce, Plernie, musical selections. WALTHAM. The Waltham Mothers Club will hold cne of the most important sesrions of the season Friday afternoon. It will be "Hospitality and the club expects Lo Itae a large number of promivent people present as guests.

Among those Nth been invited are Mrs P. Higgins of NVorcester. State of tne Parent-Teacher Mrs E. Cass of Medford, Mrs Currier. Mrs Arthur Merritt and presidents of the worneu's clubs.

Addresses will be made by many to' he uests. and a collation will fellow the meeting. Mrs Ida Louise 1hbs. president of the club, will be in enarge ot the arrangements. Mrs Hayes who was severely bin-tied at her home on Gibbs st Saturday evening, while preparing supper.

Med at the Waltham hospital last night she was so frightfully burned about the body and limbs that the deeWs at the hospital had no hopes of her recovery from the very first. She had been a resident of Waltham about AU of her life. She leaves a husband, an assistant assessor in Ward 2, and eight children. An automobile owned by Thomas F. Gannon of West Newton and driven by his son.

John Gannon, ran into a Carriage on Nloody st last evening. In the carriage at the time were J. F. Burns and a companion. but ttither was injured, although the carriage was badly damaged.

The carriage atood in the shade of the trees, whieh are Very thick at that spot. and the driver of the car did not see it until the crash. The Waltham Day Nursery Association will boll a whist party at the home of Mrs NV. 11. Cole on Lexington st Thursday afternoon to raise funds for the nursery.

Miss Ella Derbyshire. Miss Eunice Jones. Miss Etta Justason. William Dyer. Nathaniel Bratekett George SchlOtigh and Lionel Adcock have been selected as a committee to select and arrange for the annual plat' to be pre- sented by the senior class at the High School.

Rev A. A. Hobson. pastor of the First Baptist Church. preached another of a series of special sermons at that church last evening before a large con- teregation.

His subject was A Ittan's Jot'. Miss Lillian Cosgrove. aged 20, was picked -up by patrolman Stanley Doyle tarry this morning on Moody et. She was actmg strangely and was taken to the police station. This morning two doctors pronounced her Snd she was ordered committed to the hospital for insane at Westboro.

She made eeveral attempts to kill herself while in the station. and a constant watch has kept over her. She has been in the school for girls at Lancaster and was t4ent from there to the insane asylum. She was later returned to the school and was released several months ago. The police had her in the station about a I month ago.

She was found in an al-; most unconscious condition at the time and it is believed now that she tried to kill herself at that time. WATERTOWN. Pvs Boghosian a-as arraigned in court this morning on two charges of assault with a dangerous weapon. It is alleged that he assaulted Ella Ohanessian and Arak Hovirlart. at East Watertown, last night The attorney for the defense asked for a oontmumoos until Ir4r.

Ina prisoner was of St Gregory's Church to its last resting place passed through Peabody Sq at noon today hundreds stood with bared heads, and Dorchester av, from the church to the square, was filled with a large number of people. As the cortege passed the fire house of Engine 46 the men. headed by District Chiefs Maurice Heffernan and John A. phy, representing Districts 14 and 10, respectively. were drawn up in line and the gongs in the engine house tolled.

Among the floral offerings were handsome pieces from Engine 46, Knights of Columbus. A. 0. Engine 16. River st, employes of the Milton carbarm St Vincent de Paul Society and Holy Name Soeiety.

As a result of energetic work on the part of -William J. Drew, president of the Harvard improvement the citizens of that section who have occasion to use the trains at the Harvard-st Station will be provided with an entrance and exit on the Harvard-St side of the station. The Parents' As'Sociation, a new organization, was launched Saturday evening at the home of Mrs Mabel Splaine. As a result of energetic work on the part of -William J. Drew, president of the Harvard Improvement the citizens of that section who have occasion to use the trains at the Harvard-st Station will be provided with an entrance and exit on the Harvard-St t4ide of the station.

The Parents' Aekociation, a new organization. was launched Saturday evening at the home of Mrs Mabel Splaine. 260 Geneva ay. Mrs Graee Moses was elected president and Mrs Elizabeth Trainer secretary. The candidacy of Dr F.

L. Bogen for the school committee was indorsed by the association and a committee of women selected to canvass the district. The Ladies' Aid Society of the St Mary's Infant Asylum, Cushing ay. will hold a complimentary Christmas tea On Sunday, Dec 28, from 3 to 6, at the asylum parlors. Horace S.

Davis, a prominent resident of the Blue Hill-av Section of the district. a Civil War Vetrean. died yesterday at his home, 47 IcLel1an st, in his 68th year. The funeral will take place 'Wednesday afternoon et 2 o'clock. Yesterday afternoon.

in Washington Codman sq. members of Division 76, A. O. IL, elected their officers for the year as follows: John .1. Sullivan, president Bernard A.

McMahon, vice president Arthur R. Corbett. recording secretary Francis A. Corley, financial secretary John E. Morris.

treasurer; Thomas J. Roterts, sergt-at-arms; James J. Killian, sentinel. At the Harvard-st Unitarian Church, tomorrow evening, N. M.

Brigham will give an illustrated lecture, under the auspices of the Woman's Alliance. His topic will be "The National Parks of the United States." The funeral of Mrs Joanna T. Nolan of 12 Belfort st took place this morning at 9 at St William's Church, Dorchester av and Belfort st. Mrs Nolan was one of the well-known residents of the Savin Hill Section of the district and was one of the first members of St Augustine's parish, South Boston. Rev John J.

Fletcher was celebrant of the solemn high mass of requiem, and he was assisted by Rev Francis J. Kenney of St Margaret's Church. Columbia road, as deacon, and Rev James J. McCarthy, pastor of St William's, as deacon. There was a wealth of floral offerings.

attesting the respect and esteem in which Mrs Nolan was held by a large circle of friends. Interment was at Old Calvary Cemetery. The funeral of Mrs Jennie Sheehan. one of the best-known residents of the Glovers Corner Section, took place this morning at St- Peter's Church, Meeting House Hill, at 9. High mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev Edward Kenney.

Interment was at New Calvary Cemetery. Mrs Sheehan was a member of St Peter's parish from the day of its incorporation and accomplishd much in the way of' lending a helping hand to the needy. She had resided at 45 Recta at for many years. "The funeral of Paul Flusk, aged 21, son of Supt Francis X. Flusk of the Roxbury PostoflIce.

who died at the home of his parents. 115 Dakota st, will take place tomorrow morning at St Peter's Church, of which the young man had been an active member. He was for several years one of the ushers. At the wardroom, Meeting House Hill, at Fields Corner, and at the Henry L. Pierce School, -Washington at and Welles av, this evening, Congressman James M.

Curley, candidate for Mayor, will In recognition of the valuable services and sincere respect in which Past Commander William Se lion is held by his brother members in Lieut Nathaniel Bowditch Camp 30, S. of a delegation visited him yesterday afternoon and presented him a life membership testimonial. Past Ceffhmander Se lion has been, up to within a few months, the oldest active past commander in the camp, but through failing health has been compelled to give up a large part of his duties in Sons of Veterans' activities. He joined Camp 30 in 1884, served as junior vice commander in 1M6, commander in MSS. division surgeon in 1889.

camp quartermaster in 1897 and camn council almost continuously since 1887. At present he is confined to his home and unable to meet with his camp, but is always planning something for.the good of the order. WINCHESTER. Mrs Maria McKenzie, wife of Alexander McKenzie of 670 Main st, died Saturday evening. She was 68 years old and leaves three sons and a daughter.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 9. in St Mary's Church. The first in the series of special musical vesper services was held last evening in the Unitarian Church. The soloist was Mrs Grace Bonner Williams of the Arlington-st Church choir of Boston. Mrs George H.

Lochman presided at the organ. The opening concert of the Winchester Orchestral Society will be given in the Town Hall tomorrow evening, under the direction of Mr Eichheim, the new conductor. The soloist will be Mme Wilhslmina Wright Calvert, soprano. Mlle Frieda Gerhard will be the acco.mpanist. Calumet will visit the Malden Club tennorrow evening for contests in bowling, billiards.

pool and bridge whist in the Mystic Valley League. An organ recital was given in the Church of the Epiphany yesterday afternoon by the organist and choirmaster, .1. Albert Wilson. assisted by Master Magruder PassanO, boy soloist, with violin obligatos by Raymond Chaffee. BRAINTREE.

Last week lalwling record on the Cochato Club alleys ctosed with Team 5 holding a new record of 2571 pins for a three-string total. Team 6, however, led in the number of points won, 62. The standing of the other teams was as follows: Team 5, 61; Team 4, 52; Team 7, 48142; Teara 9, 47: Team 3, 4514; Team 40; Team 8. 'ream 2. 20.

W. Arnold led the week in the singles, 204. and George W. Wheeler in the three-string totals. 572.

Team 6 had the highest team single. 887. The standing of the teams in the ladles' tournament was: Team 3, points; Team 2, 48; Team 1, 12. Mrs George H. Andrews had the highest individual pintail.

3283. Mrs William Connell was the highest woman bowler in single strings. 181. and Mrs Luther O. Crocker in three-string totals, S40.

Miss Sallie Perry made the greatest gain in ratings over the previous week. 138. In a special series of sermons on the various religious beliefs of the world. Rev Tyler E. Gale of the South Congregational Church preached last night on "The Great Branches of the Christian Church." The Braintree A.

A. opened Its Winter season with a concert last night in Long's Hall. The concert was given by an orchestra and was attended by a very large number of people interested In the association. The hall will be fitted up this week for basket ball playing. The basket ball games will be la charge of Frank E.

South. NEEDHAM. 11 Mrs Kate Scott. who has recently re' turned from a year's visit to her old home in Hawick. Scot.

is the guest of her sister. Mrs Elizabeth Roper of Needham Heights. Rev Leopold A. Nies, DD. of Boston gave an address before a men's meeting in Needham Heights M.

E. Church yesterday afternoon. His subject vvas 'The Coronation of Jesus." The pro; gram included selections by a double quartet. solos by James A. Nickerson of Somerville and singing by the congregation.

Rev Ralph h. Horne was the organist. Needham Y. P. A.

basket-ball tearn will play the Roston Y. M. C. A. Inde pendent team in Bourne Hall Thursday evening.

Funeral servicess for William H. Hartwell were, held at his t'ome. on Rosemary St at in yesterday. Charles Fl Orcult. first reader of Needham Scientist Church.

conducted the services Selections were sung by Walter Kendall of Boston. Many floral trib the octave of th feast of Corpus Christi. the annual reception of postulants into the Young Ladies and the Married Ladies' Sodalities of the Church of the Sacred Heart was held. In all some 55 new members were received at exercises held in the church In the afternoon. The exercises were conducted by the pastor.

Rev Fr James N. O'Neil. He was assisted by Sister St Frances de Sales of the Dominican Order, who has charge of the two sodalities. The exercises included the recitation of the rosary, the receiving and Induction to membership of postulants. vespers and benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.

The Holy Name Literary Society connected with St Mary's Star of the Sea Church has inauglirated a series of whist parties to be given every Monday night. Joseph Finn and John Winston are in charge of the parties. Many handsome prizes have been donated for tonight's party. A large delegation of East Bostonians attended the exercises yesterday forenoon in Chelsea attending the blessing opening of the new Church of Our Lady of Grace, of which Rev Fr Peter C. Quinn is pastor.

Miss Eunice Gertrude Bloom, the five-year-old daughter of Dr and Mrs David N. Bloom. was tendered a birthday reception at th e. home of her parents. 33 Princeton at.

last evening. The funtral of John T. Crowley, aged 23, son of Mr and Mrs Daniel P. Crowley of 228 Sumner at. who died Saturday.

will be held tomorrow morning with a requiem high mass. at 9 o'clock. in the Church of the Most iroly Redeemer. He was a member of Labor Assembly 805. The annual reception of the single and married women's sodalities of the Church of the Assumption was held In the church last night.

About 150 new members were received. The church pastor. Rev Fr Joseph A. V. Fitzgerald conducted the services and read the act of consecration, assisted by Mrs Elisabeth Walter.

prefec of the Married Ladies' Sodality Miss Nellie O'Donnell, secretary of the Young Ladies' organization. A very eloquent serniciii on the feast of the immaculate Conception was preached by Rev Fr Russell of Woburn. The musical portion of the service was in charge of Mrs James E. Connell of Malden. The Vent Creator was rendered by James-Conne -1.

The services concluded with benediction of the Blessed Sacrament by Rev Fr James J. McMorrow and the singing of "Holy God" by the congregation. Rev Fr Fitzgerald congratulated the sodalities on their continued growth. which he said meant much for the moral welfare of the entire community. The Irish-American Social Club of East Boston held a smoke talk yesterday afternoon in Hibernian Hall.

which was attended by about 500. Pres Patrick A. Dolan was in charge of the affair, assisted by Michael Mortimer, John J. Farrell, John Riley, Frank Greeley. James C.

Rowley. Joseph Carey and Dennis Welsh. The principal speaker was Representative-Elect John F. Sullivan of Ward 2. who gave an interesting discourse on the development of East Boston from a commercial point of view.

The musical numbers were furnished by the Irish-American Musical Club of Charlestown, 1 Tomorrow night in Armory Hall, 1 Maverick sq. George J. Rheuban of 928 1 West Chalmers av, Youngstown, O. will be married to Miss Jeannette C. Popitz of 68 Trenton St.

this district. Mr Rheuban is a former resident of Boston, a friend of Miss Popitz since childhood. After the wedding they will reside in Youngstown. SOUTH BOSTON. The regular monthly meeting of the Holy Name Society of St Monica's Church was held last evening and More than 100 new members were enrolled.

Officers were elected and Frank Weber was chosen president of the married men and James J. Larkin and Daniel J. Chapman were elected vice presidents. The single men elected Edward G. Lennon as president and George Cahill and Arthur Keenan as vice presidents.

Since the opening of the Thomas J. Kenny headquarters, on the first floor of the Bethesda Hall Building. there has been considerable business and many visitors have called for information. A big rallying committee of South Boston citizens is being formed and many of the prominent men of this section are enrolling themselves under the Kenny banner. Printed matter is being circulated in the rooms and plans are being made for an energetic campaign throughout the district for the weeks following Christmas.

Circulars have been sent throughout this district by the Curley campaign committee announcing rallies for tomorrow night in the assembly hall of the John A. Andrew School, of the Shurtleff School. in Maynard Ha Ilfand, if weather permits. an open-air rally in Flood sq. There will be a regular meeting of Peninsula Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, tomorrow evening in Pilgrim Hall, 73:2 East Broadway.

when Dictator Joseph F. Barry will preside. In the local court this morning Miles A. Flynn was found guilty of attempting to break and enter a freight car, property of the New York, New Haven Hartford Railroad. and was sentenced to the House of Correction for one month.

Arthur Trower. charged with keeping a disorderly house. was defaulted. Henry King, was fined $15 for assault and battery on Antonio Carmarti. He appealed and was held for the Superior Court.

Michael Statino was charged with an assault and battery on his brother Joseph. and after the testimony of the case was heard it was decided by the court that Michael file WO bonds to keep the peace. WINTHROP. Corp Frank T. O'Brien of the 7th Company, C.

A. at Fort Banks. who was buried with military honors yesterday.was the possessor of a certificate of merit and medal awarded to him by Congress for bravery during his service In the Philippine Islands. Rev John It Griffin, rector of the Church of St John -the Evangelist, officiated at the service. The body was escorted to the East Boston line by both the 7th and 152d Cos, and the 190 Artillery Band of Fort Warren, along with officers, and a detail of Winthrop Spanish Veterans.

A volley was fired over his grave in Holy Cross Cemetery. Corp O'Brien was serving out his fifth enlistment. Be enlisted in 18J9 and was assigned to the 4th Cavalry. He was sent to the Philippines. where he participated in 14 engagements.

During the battle of San Isidor he distinguished himself by recovering the colors after the bearer had been shot through the heart. His act it is said helped to win the day for the American forces. Congress awarded him a certificate of merit and medal. Winthrop Council, K. of will be honored Wednesday evening at its meeting with the presence of Supreme Special Agent Frank Sherlock, State Deputy Louis A.

Watson and District Deputy James Harney of Lynn. The local knights are preparing a big reception for the officials, under the guidance of Grand Knight James Higgins. Frederick W. Belcher. the last of Winthrop's original voters, who died yesterday, following a paralytic stroke Thursday, be buried Wednesday afternoon with services at the family residence.

4 Belcher et. It is urged in an article to be considered at the special town meeting Thursday evening that the town adopt a bylaw whereby its Selectmen may be elected for three years, one each year as the terms expire. Th matter of a curfew for the town will also be considered. The loyalty of the members of the Winthrop Spanish 1A-ai Veterans Association was evident yesterday when inside of an hour 30 of them responded to the call of Commander George Russell to parade at the funeral services of Corp Frank T. A'Brien.

The members of the association are raising a fund to treCt a tablet in Columbia sq to the men who went down with the battleship Maine when it was blown up in the Havana Harbor in 18t6. HULL Smelt fishing continues good In Weir River. Large quantides ate being caught off the steamboat pier at Nantasket MrM Edith Dunne le a guest of her mothers Mrs A. A. Ga nano, Main at.

QUINCY. The alarm from box 42 at 10 o'clack yesterday morning was for a chimney tire in a houue on Granite st owned by the heirs of Ellen Sullivan, The alarm from box 45 at yesterday noon false. What may be the last meeting of the City Council of 11.13 will he held thia evening. The members were ye-sterday, and a group photograph win be hung in City Hall. This ia the nal City Council of Quincy.

A group phato. graph of the first City couneli is tutsg. Inc on the walks of the city auditors office. Members of the Charitable Ten Circle, Kings Daughters. will he entertalnad tomorrow afternoon at the home of' atm J.

Henry Emery tfli Adams st. There sem he a t7hristinas stwial, whkh Miss Edith Randall will tell how Christmas is spent in tlertnan, taik being based on personal experiences. Rev William W. Donlan of whama, preached yesterda mornena at the Bethany Congregattonal Chereh. Rev Dornan was at one time Pastor of the United Presbyttnin thlurcii in this CRY.

It was reported to th, reaaeopolitan park police yeaterday that the Summer residence of Fredellek L. at the corner of the Quincy Hay snore lame. vard and Fenno st, had bean enteraa An investigation failed anything of value had been thaen iron, this house. John Carlson was arraigned In court today a charge of assault with a dangerous weaPon on officer Iliechota of asaault and battery on Verno Puska a 4-year-old boy, and a0 Witil drunkenness. lie was arrestt-ct by Hinchon on Copeland st last night while was beating the Ruske boy.

as carloaa was being put in the police auto ho drew a dirk Knife and tried to stab tha officer, according- to the iatter's ttqstirnony. Carlson was tits-cl Li tor assault on the Meer. lit tor assault on the boy and the case of drunkenness Was placed on file. The living eattadron of Auto Combination 1 of the Central Vire Sateen was called to a burning autuliobile on Sea St. near Merry Mount.

at last night. The machine was burned so badly about the engine that it wai rendered useless. Tt firemen were unable to get the name of the oaner of the automobile. As a result of the hearings held the past week in conuection with the failure of Hose 3 and Ladder to answer an alarm from box 224 on the night of Dec 4, driver Richard Callahan ot 3 was restored to 'cility today and assigned to the house of Hose 2 and Ladder 2 at Wollaston. Henry M.

Hughes of the Wollastun Station was sent tit the West Quincy house and will second in command there. Last weee Richard Joyce of the West Quiacy house was sent to the of cone 2 at Quincy Point. and Edward Barry of the Quincy Point tation was sent to the West Quincy house. It Is understood that the incident in conneie tion with the failure of the Weet auincy companies to respond to box 214 is now considered closed. Dolan of 56 Hancock se Atlantic, a well-known remit-Leta of that section, died yesterday at her home.

The funeral Mrs Rose Dolan. wife of Michael will be held aVednesday morning at the Sacred Heart Church. i I 1 HYDE PARK DISTRICT. A memorial service for the late Edward S. Hathaway was held yester.

dav afternoon at the First Congregational Churcn, with which. for more than 40 years, he was aesociated moderator, clerk, surierhitendent of the Sunday school, member of comnatieo and organist. Rev George W. Owen, the pastor, presided. There was speaking by Rev Per ley B.

Davis. pastor emeritus; Richard L. Gay of Boston, a former parishioner; Prof William A. Mowry, William D. Ward, Dr Joseph King Knight, Charles F.

Fiske, Thomas Chamberlain. Edgar A. Ronne Ile and George B. Varren of Newton Center. There were organ selections by Ralph G.

Kilmer, singing by Miss Margaret Townsend, and favorite hymns of Mr Hathaway were sung by the ciDngregation. Rev Dr William R. Campbell. pastor of the Highland Congregational Church, Roxbury, presided at the First Congregational Church yesterday morning in exchange with the pastor, Rev George W. Owen.

At the people's service in the evening, Rev Mr dclirered an illustrated address on 'Buddhism, the Religion of the Pessimists," was the third and last in the scrtes of "The World NVithout Rev Dr M. S. Kaufman of Providence preached a sermon on "Christian Hie lanthropy in New England Methodism" yesterday morning, at the Methodut Episcopal Church. Rev M. Ft.

Murray of Charlottetown. 1.11 I. preached at the Presbyterian Church yesterday morning. Rev A. A.

Forshee, formerly American missionary to the livered an address on "American Christianity in the Philippine islatids" at the First Baptist Church yestertlity morning. Miss Maria Spaulding, aged 74. died yesterday morning at ihe hum, of her niece, Mrs Harry A. Pe nett. 14 Stanley et She was born in Pomfret, COWL The funeral of Lauren A.

Young was held yesterday afternoon at ins resideuce. 17 Pond at. Among thosi attending was a large delegation ot trainmen of the Railroad, of which Mr Young was a conductor. The service was conducted by Rev Jorlfiln M. Shepler, youstor of the Methodist Episcopal Church.

There was singing by a male quartet Of -Beautiful Isis of Somewhere." "Eternal Goodness" and "Will There Be Any Stars In My Crown?" Interment took place bista.Y Falmouth. The funeral of John Francisi-io wen held yesterday afternoon at his restdenee, 50 NVater St. many friends Vtending. A service was held at the Church of the Most Precious Mood. Interment was in Fairview Cemetery.

Francisco was the victim of a titabbing affair last Monday, and died Thursdal morning. SOUTH END DISTMCI. The sixth annual fancy dress carnival and ball of the Horace Mann lienevg lent Association will be held in Bonicult.ural Hall, 300 Massachusetts Wednesday evening, Dec 31. A PPeclim grand march has been arranged and prizes will be awarded to those wearing the handsomest and funniest olk tune, both for ladies and gentlenit The committee in charge of the hall Id George W. Pike, floor direetor; H.

(JAIL assistant door director; 1k101115 Mi11er, chief of aids, and will be ate misted by the following aids: Nlaui-lo, Cohan, Walter J. Cotton. William den, NVIlliam Berry and Chester liergl CANTON. The Community Club will meet in the High School Assembly Hall We morrow afternoon. A EPecial literal and musical prograni nas Prepared.

George Kiernan of Cleveland. 0, will present Joseph Jefferson's P14: "The Cricket on the Hearth." John Cannon of Valley Falls, IS the guest of his daughter Mrs MO 54 Cook of Sep011Set Et. R. Emerson Cole and Mrs Cole are entertaining Miss Helen Barre3 of South Paris, Me. and Miss Olive Barnes of Portland Me.

at their home on Washington et. Rev John F. Kelliher. recently or atertown. who begins his duties an pastor of the Catholic Church At Brad' ford today.

is a native of thk He is is a graduate of the Carlton WO School. later attending Boston College. from which he graduated in The Ladies' Circle of the Universalist Church will hold a whist party in the parish house tomorrow evening. Committee comprises Mrs Lewis Le Smith, Mrs Arthur Chase and Mrs Fayette Stone. Revere Post.

G. A. R. has elected officers as follows: Richmond ton. commankier; Theron M.

Keliel. senior vied commander; James RYan Junior vice commander; Frederick le Stevens. quartermaster; Samuel WC Whittemore. sergeant: Rev N. Newtos Glazier.

chaplain; A. B. Sanford. of the day; Owen Sullivan. othcer of the guard.

They will be installed Jan The Catholic Club bowling team be the guests of St Mary's Club 01 Cambridge at that chty tomorrow evesing. Miss Esther Isaac of BeStOn i3 the, guest of her aunt. Mrs Herman Itiaa4 at Ponkapoag. 4 A 114 i I li a I.