The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

I TIIE BOSTON GLOBE FRID A Y. SEPTEMBER 17, 1915 AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS SUMMARY OF THE NEWS IN AND ABOUT GREATER BOSTON "WT. EAST BOSTON DISTRICT. Nearly 301 persons attended the smoke talk and entertainment given by the Riverside Social Ciub at Its quarters on Liverpool st, last evening. A program of musical numbers and recitations 'resented, and speeches were made bv ohn A.

Doherty, candidate for the House from Ward 2, and Representative John J. Kearney, candidate for rejection. Box S2t was rung twice last night, needlessly at 6 45, when a motorcyel-backfired at Cottace and Gove st. and at 7.13 lor a slight fire til the basement of the three-story brick bunding at 74 Frankfort st, caused by the lareloss uu of matches. A large number attended the whist party given by Mrs Annie Barry at her home, lfti Everett st, last evening in aid the House of the Angel Guardian at Jamaica Plain.

According to the officials of the Orient, Heights Yacht Club, more than 5tvd bathers enjoyed themselves on the hc.o hear the clubhouse yesterday. On the beach between Wordsworth anil West, sts there were at least loud during the day. and at Wood Island Iark It is estimated that about 8iM) entered the water. It Is estimated that about 15.o' bat hers were In the water on Fast Boston shores yesterday afternoon at high tide. Alexander McDonald, aged so, of 271 Princeton st.

was overcome by the heat yesterday afternoon and fell to the floor. He was taken to the Hast Boston Relief Station where he Is resting comfortably. ilia daughter slid her father was dizzy all the afternoon and finally collapsed. The funeral of George T. Gunning took place from his home.

221 Bennington st, at 8.15 this morning. A i-quletn mass was celebrated in the Church of the Sacred Heart st 9 ooloi by Rev Fr John Burke Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetiry, Malden. The funeral of William iluint took place this morning at 15 from lus home at 110 Everett st A high m-in was celebrated in the Church of tho Assumption at 9 oclock. Burial wau in Holy Cross Cemetery, Malden C. 9.

llealev, candidate for nomination for Representative, will tour the Kirat Section this evening, and will make speeches in the 2d and 3d Sections to-mori ow night. Mrs Bridget O. Moynlhnn, chief ranger. Is to form a degree staff at Alma Mater Court, M. U.

at their quarters In Central Hall, Monday evening Twenty members will meet to make prehminaiy arrangements with conductor Albeit Titman of Williams Court. I GH TONDfSTR I CT. Members of St Colunihkillos Court, M. U. O.

will march In a body to the Blessed Gabriel Monastery next Sunday afternoon, to attend the reception to Cardinal OConnell by the retreatants. Box 844 was sounded yesterday afternoon for a fire in the third floor of a three-story frame building at 118 Maiket Ft, which iiid about $5n worth of damage. Nathan Szathmary Is the owner of the building, and Stephen Burke the occupant. Manager Leo Birmingham of the Elko Club, has called a. mass meeting of members and friend, at Brighton Hall.

Market st, on Sunday afternoon, Sept 19, at 2 to reorganize tiie football eleven which tiie club supported the field last season. Mr Birmingham, with Thomas Kernan and James Butler comprise the athletic committee. Louis Lavitinsk.v of 4n Stanvvood st, Roxbury, was in the District Court yesterday, charged with assault and battery upon Raymond T. VeHsy, Boston Elevated Railway conductor. Tiie assault is alleged to have occurred on easys car on Western nv.

The defendant wns fined $20, but appealed. Albert W. BHhm of JOT Huv State road and John K. Smith of 43 Wlnsor st, Rox-j bury, were fined $10 each In court yeter- day for falling to have the roar lights on their machines lighted, on Cotumnu-vvealth nv. Sept 2.

Richard (7. Hartley of 103 Commonwealth av, Newton, was fined $10 for not displaying a red light on the rear of his machine on Commonwealth av, Sept 2. Thomas Leo Hill, who Is seeking the Demoeratlc nomination as apportloner commissioner, will speak at rallies throughout this district tomorrow evening. NEWTON. Fourteen young girls of the Newton Center and Highland Sections, known as the Floating Hospital Wotkers, conducted their fourth annual sale and entertainment yesterday afternoon on the lawn of Mrs 11.

I. Bradford, 156 Lake av, Newton Center. The sale was highly successful and the funds from the affair will lie devoted to the Floating Hospital. Baskets, the woi of the girls during the past year, and numerous other articles were on snie. An entertainment was given by Miss Karliel Kilmer, harpist; Emeiy Leonard, violinist, and Miss Frances Varney, a 10-year-old classic dancer.

Tim members of the club are the Misses Eleanor and Augusta Bradford, Elizabeth llill. Ruth Hills, Helen Lingham, Beatrice Barker, Carol Taber, Ann Alert ill, Cliarlmo Mitchell, Helen Allen, Harriet South-gate, Margaret Walker, Catherine Stewart and Carol Ilumphrrvs Joseph W. Garrlty of 7 Breamore road, Newton, wag fined $10 by Judge W. F. Baeon this morning on tho charge of overspeed trig.

Garrity wan summoned Into eoutt on complaint of patiobnau Carrignn, who testified that the defendant drove his machine through Nononturn sq last night at tho ruto of 25 miles an hour. Although the season at tiie Crystal Lake bathhouse closed last week, the Board of Health, In view of the excessive heat of the past few (lavs, reopened the resort yesterday. The same attendant has been secured ami more than ijot) hoys enjoyed a swim yesterday. Today, being girls day, an equally large number were on deck when tin: house was opened this morning. Walter H.

Watts of 80 Lincoln st, Brighton, reported to the police last night that he was bitten by a dog while riding his bicycle on Commonwealth av, near Prince st, yesterday afternoon. The dog is owned by G. B. Rowhotham of 281 Prince st. and was ordeied restrained by the police last night.

Miss Ethel Tinker of the Board of Health office started on her annual vacation today, which will be spent witn relatives in Yonkers, Y. A eventhe: SPRINGS OF KLAVA CO.S I.AlGIf FESTIVAL rwm NOW PLAYING AT TIIE PAR It SQ. THEATRE ARE BI RULING FOOTS OF LAI fiHTEH EVES. 8:13. At I.l.

A SAT. 2:15. Prices 25c to 2.00. ed. 25c 1.50.

THE GOVERNOR, THE MAYOR, THE PUBLIC, THE CLERGY, All Pronounce The Most Wonderful Play In America SHUBERT THEATRE Eves. 8:10. Mats. Wed. and Sat.

2:10. 50e to $1.50, Eves, and Hat. Mat. Iturgain Mat. 25c to St, Kpervd NO TELEPHONE ORDERS TAKEN BOSTON OPERA HOUSE Inaugural Musical Event Week of Sept.

20 Eight Production of the Maeterworkn Jkw SAN CARtO i GRAH OPERA IMT DMTmuarau etetHizATias on tods twenty wouLB-rASOot TWENTY WOKLB-rANOOt ores star, turua okhutu if lli.nt cnmul auimru. I aan tn.l.Tio rainiest owseuse and fine scenic effect. 'three Distinct Casts of Principals Repertoire Rlgoletto; Aida; Y8-d. Martha; I.uelit; Cavalleria and CPagllncr! Carmen; Sat. Tales of llofTinan; It Trovotore.

Opera Rouse Km office and Down Town Stelnert's. Prices 60c to 2. Boses $2.50. Mats 25c to ft Box Peats $1 Bn tf 16 TREM0IJT THEATRE A POSITIVE SENSATION A. H.

WOODS Presents -SONG SONGS By Kdward Sheldon From the Book by Hermann Sndermann HOLLIS Begins Evegs. 8:15. Wed. Sat. Mats.

2:15 NED WAYBURN, Present. SHESIEIASM With ADA LEWIS Comical Cost of Laughing 25c to 1.50 tf 17 BOSTON CONCERTS by the FADETTES Carolina B. Twtr Fafjv THEAlKt Continuous 10 10:30 P.M. IRENE FENWICK THE SPENDTHRIFT NEAL OF THE NAVY LILLIAN LORRAINE WILLIAM COURTLEIGH, Jr. MARY PICKFORD YOU KNOW ME.

AL uthSs Eves. 8:15. LAST 2 DAYS CYRIL AIDE (Star IVer tfynt, Great Master pifM.e photo-Play. Roland West Co. TLe Secret; Edgar Berger.

Ye Colonial Quintette: Golding A Keating; Keefe. Langdon and Wheeler; Leo Print Singers. Neal of the Navy. Pathe News. Coming Monday Hazel Dawn.

3t sie Little Hip, the Tiny Elephant Janet Affair; Died Marshall Treble; Henry Frey; Leg Barangeots; Leo Feist Slugera. Neul of the Navy. Pathe News. Come and Hear the Big Organ. 3t sl6 LOEWS CLOSE WALDRONS CASINO Hanover Street Near Treinont Row GIRL TRUST BCRLE8QUER3 6t SCOLLAT HI YMPIA Con.

0:80 A.M. 8QVABE '-'LI to 10:80 P.M. IS photoplay Features IS et sia school sessions have been shortened. Today the authorities decided that it would be best to keep the schools closed until Monday. Patrolman James P.

Burke was partially overcome yesterday by the heat and was unable to do duty during the afternoon. He was on deck today, but said he felt pretty shaky. He was stricken as he almost reached his home yesterday noon. Cardusso Rocco of West Newton was knocked from his bicycle last evening by a motorcycle driven by Adam A. Ptoffell of Dorchester.

Roccos injuries are not serious. His bicycle was badly damaged. The collision occurred on Mt Auburn st. THOMAS KELLOUGH DEAD. He Had Built Many Clipper Ships at East Boston and Later Engaged in Shipping Business.

WINCHESTER, Sept 17 Thomas ICel-lough, a resident of East Boston for more than 50 years and of Winchester for the past seven years, died last night at his hime on Lakeview road. He was born in Gray Rivers, Nova Scotia- Sept 133 In 1256 he learned the trade of shipwright In East Boston, and constnicted some of the most noted clipper ships of the period, among them the Iveberg. Later he became connected with the steamship transportation business, and for 15 vears was extensively engaged in the shipment of live stock, grain and other commodities from Boston to the European markets. He was a 33d degree Mason and had held the offices of master of Laalbec odge of East Boston, high priest of bt Johns Royal Arch Chapter of East Boston. master of East Boston (ouncil and eminent commander of llliam Park-man Commandery.

East Boston. Mr Kellough leaves four sons and four daughters Arthur F. of San Diego, Calif: Charles Willard Lester A. and Eva T. of Winchester, Mrs Albion Danforth of Brookline.

Mrs Roscoo Bicknell of Worcester and Mrs Edward G. Graves of East Boston. Funeral services will he held at the Unitarian Church Sunday afternoon at 2. full bench decides AGAINST ROBERT BUTLER The full bench of the Supreme Court today sustained a demurrer filed by the defendants in the proceeding brought by Robert Butler against Edward F. Mc-Sweency and others, members of the Board of Port Diretcors.

for a writ of mandamus to compel them to reinstate hini as mechanical foreman at Pier 1 of the Commonwealth Pier. He voluntarily consented to he transferred to another position, namely, engineer In charge of the heating plant. majestic tiieathe 24th IVEEK I BOSTOI! Today at 2:10, Tonight at 8:10 HURRY UP! Limited Engagement D. IV. Griffiths Might jr Spectacle i 18,009 Pcople-3000 Horses Smashing AH Records for Length of Run and Attendance Ever Known In History of Boston SfifriE BIG PRODUCTION Effects, Music, as Seen 411 Summer at the Tremont COLONIAL Ts.r:vi LAST 3 TIMES IN BOSTON CtUKIKN HOI! MAN presents JII.IA SANDERSON POVAU BRIAN JOSKI'H CAWTIIORN fn the Mindeal Comedy Triumph THE GIRL FROM UTAH B.

F. KEITH'S THE INCOMPARABLE EVA TAUGUAY Madcap Genius of Mirth and Song New Sours New Gowns! One Week Only! 8 OTHER H1U FEATt RE ACTS 8 Of Course Theres (lobody Home When Everybody mTILBOR theatre Hefre.herf and regahftl by the Smartest Mii.iral oinedy in many a moon. 1 Eves. Wed. and Sat.

Mats. 2:20. CastCe Sq.Theatre FIRST TIM 13 IN BOSTON HE FELL IN LOVE WITH HIS WIFE MiltA Dally 2:10. Kve. Branch Office, Tore them.

Winter Street. Next Week THE GIRL IN THE TAXI fit EXETER5 STREET THEATRE Near Copley Square P. Sunday. 8 P.M. Marguerite Clark in Helene of the North Paramount Pictures and Other Attractions 3t 816 A If CHARLOTTE WALKER In Out of DarkneRH, BLANCHE MiPtT in Tlie fane of Becky.

Paramount South Vnieriean Travel Series. Btbl THKEK-HOLR SHOW IN BOSTON 6t .13 IliXIiLIN PARK Sat. M.i ray ton. Pat ay Doyle, O'Clare and Milaimtlii. Colonial Minstrel Maids, l'anny Ward Marriage of Kitty NKAL OK THE NAVY 8t alfi 10 A.

M. to 10:30 P. M. BETTY NANSEN In THE SONCi OF HATE Neat W'eek The Regeneration 3t 16 GAIETY burlesque Waih. ntar Boyliton Mlcluifilit IVXn.lcAoxi.fit 6 1 1 1 ity Sports lturlesquers ami 10 hiig Arts.

Something Doing 1 till 11. lonight haut Amateurs and Circus. Colieng WATERTOWN. The no-sohool signal was sounded this morning in consequence of the heat. During the past few days the pupils have been given light work and the Faphinoil The Only Oil Yon Can Use and Forget Lubricate your car with GRAPH-IN0IL and you can safely forget ail about oil trouble.

GRAPHIN0IL contains, in Just the right amount, graphite transformed in oil, and puts a graphoid surface on working parts that in away with metallic friction. The result Is auch lubricating efficiency that a saving on your ot! bills is guaranteed. Made in all grades from flow.ng oil to non-fluid oil for transmission. etc. Write for Boo let giving full information and price.

New England Distributor Dl'NLAP-BROWN OIL 35 Bo.vUtou Boston. We will pecify the right grade for anv machinery on receipt of full detail. ojlhI For a way thats sane to euro stomach pain and oave the ouch as well as the grouch. Snows Old Whiskey at 75 cents a Quart is the pure and sure preventive. TIIOS.

SNOW SON 59 North Market St. 6 BASEBALL TODAY AT 3 OCLOCK RED SOX vs. DETROIT FENWAY PARK now on sal by our arent at A. JShuman A Co. Phone Oxford 16SO.

SYMPHONY HAL NEXT SUNDAY EVENING ft-IC Ili-AI SEPT. 19th, at 0I3 Return After Three Years of The World-Famous Conductor m3 BAND Vocal and Instrumental Soloists PROGRAM EXTRAORDINARY Seats $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c lOOO SEATS 25c and 50c 8t Bl NORUMBEGA This Week In Famous Theatre Evenings 8:05 P. BIG MOVjNG PiCTURE WEEK I'rl. hat. Dally 10 A.

M. MARIE TEMPEST In I A Riot "of Ml.Plumi Pudding Laughs A llont of Attractions Take All Lake St. Cars for Park 3t slS Wvery Lay Until November First. BOSTONS HARBOR AND BEACH TRIP Leave Boston 7 0:15, 10 15, 11 15 1215 1:15, 2:15, 3:15, 4:15, 5:15. 6:35.

9:20. Train service from Pemberton. STEAMERS LEAVE ROWES WHARF. TThFtf all 1 PROVlHCETOmi Last Trip of Season, Sept. 20 100-MILE DAILY ROUND TRIP $1 The Big Iron Steamship Dorothy Bradford leaves wharf, 400 Atlantic Ave Dally 9 A.

Sundaya 9:80 A. M. ire run ss ro. t.i. Main seen FOR THE FISHING GROUNDS bteamer King Philip, Capt.

tdw. h. Dixon Lesves Commercial Wharf dally and Snnday at 10 oclock. Return at 5 :30 oclock. Lines, Balt and Chowder Free.

Fare (1.00. Matron on board. dSntf aa29 BASEBALL TICKETS For Saturday's game, Red Sox vs Detroit. Ticket oMiee Clarka Hotel, tel. Ox.

2837-4715. and the latter position was abolished shortly after he accepted it. Charges had been made against him by Supt Doherty. The board gave a hearing, at which It appeared he had a slight incompatibility which later the Civil Service Commission told the chairman of the Port Directors was insufficient to suspend or discharge Butler. On information furnished by one of the directors, Butler asked for a transfer to the position of engineer in charge of the heating plant.

In his first job he got $1800 a year and he understood the other position paid $5 a day, but learned on the first pay day that his wages were only $4 a day. Later the position was abolished and he was given $3.75 a day as assistant engineer. He then brought mandamus proceedings. The court says he may amend his petition within 30 days If he desires to make any allegation attacking the good faith of the Board of Port Directors. MALDEN.

The public schools here were closed today because of the excessive heat. The sessions will be resumed next Monday, when the school officials are hopeful of cooler weather. The funeral of John K. Gould, a well-known Civil War veteran and real estate operator, was held this afternoon at the home of his sister, Mrs George E. Cofren, Salem st, Medford.

Members of Mt Vernon Lodge of Masons and Beauseant Commandery, K. of this city, were represented. The funeral of Mrs Caroline Matilda Green, widow of Samuel S. Green, who had been foreman for the Boston Elevated many years, was held this afternoon at the home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs Sadie C. Green, 96 Washington st.

The Interment was in Forestdale Cemetery. MELROSE. The High and grade schools were closed again today because of the hot weather. The no-school signal was sounded this morning when the school authorities decided that the day would be nearly as hot as yesterday. Sessions will be resumed next Monday when the school officials are hopeful of cooler weather.

For the next few weeks there will be only one session daily, and afterward the regular two-session day for the grade schools will be started. The terms of Mrs Isabelle Stantial, Elmer O. Goodridge and W. A. Morse of the School Board will expire this year, and there will be another vacancy to fill caused by the resignation of School Committeeman Damon.

It is reported that Mrs Stantlai, who is secretary of the board, will run for reelection, but neither of the other candidates has yet announced hts candidacy. Dr Paul H. Provandie is the only new candidate mentioned for the board. BRAINTREE. The teachers of the kindergarten and smaller grades of the Pond School extended a vote of thanks yesterday to Chief Tenney of the Fire Department for having wet down the schoolhouse grounds during the hot spell of the past week.

Mr and Mrs C. E. Luce left yesterday for a vacation trip to Kentville, S. The first midweek services of the Fall season of the First Congregational Church were held last night. Rev Harry Grimes spoke on What I Want My Church to Do this Year.

The fair and exhibition of Braintree Grange, P. of has been postponed from tomorrow till Oct 2. Robert Wiley of Dewey av left this morning for Ossipee, It. WEST MEDWAY. Miss Mary Kennedy is taking a course at Dean Academy.

All the schools were closed at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon on account of tho i extrem heat. I Mr I.eBarron of Medway is visiting in Morrisville, VL EAST BRAINTREE COUPLE WEDDED AT BRIDES HOME BRAINTREE, Pept 17-Miss Jennie H. Altken of East Braintree was married last night to Albert P. Nelson of 11 Nelson st, in the same part of town. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs W.

D. Aitken of 242 6haf st, and the groom is the son of Mr and Mrs Gustaf Nelson. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride by Rev Albert P. Watson of the Union Congregational Church. The bridesmaid was Miss Ruth Smith of Jamaica Plain and the groom's attendant was Gustave M.

Rymardzick of Rutherford, J. The flower girl was Miss Doris F. Nelson of Quir.cy. The ushers were Octave Beauvars of Boston, Richard Raasch of East Braintree. Henrv Nordahl of East P.raintree, Clifford Aitken of Beaihmont and Robert Lookver of Allston.

The wedding march was played by Miss Mildred J. Aitken of Danvers. Given Six Months Sentence, Helen Parker was arraigned before Chief Justice Bolster In the Municipal Court this morning, charged with stealing from John J. Brown, and with having narcotic drugs in her possession. She was sentenced to six months.

She appealed. DORCHESTER DISTRICT. John J. Hoar, candidate for Democratic nomination for Senator, Wards 23 and 24, addressed nine meetings In the district last evening. Mr Hoar speaks' tonight at Mt Hope, Roslindale: Forest Hills, Keyes and South sts, and Green st.

An alarm was sounded this morning from box 917 at 10 o'clock for a blaze on the second floor of the two-story wooden building, 33 Freeport st, occupied by George Stewart and owned by Isaac Masto, caused by the explosion of an oil stove. Box 914 and box 991 were both sounded for incipient fires on Whitman st and Quincy st, respectively. At Grand Army Hall, Park st. last evening there was a special meeting in honor of Frank P. Hildreth, a member of the A.

O. U. W. It was a farewell reception to him on his departure to California, where he will make his home. He was presented a traveling bag by William Davis on behalf of the 60 members present.

Mr and Mrs William Goodwin, who are on their wedding trip through New York, Philadelphia and Washington, will make their home on Melville road after Oct 1. On complaint of Patrolman Frank Sullivan, Ansel C. Benson. 4 Colonial av; George E. Young, 24 Samoset st: John Howell, 20 Ballou st; Dixey I.

Benson, 626 Park st; Edward Irvlffir, 46 Colonial av, and Edgar D. Fisk, 220 Norfolk st, were in court, today, charged with working on the Lords Day. Ansel Benson took the responsibility, he told the court. A fine of $5 was imposed on him, and the cases against the others were placed on file. A reception was tendered Peter S.

McCarty, candidate for Representative in Ward 20, at the residence of Robert T. Allen, 97 Geneva av, last evening, with about 50 voters present. Mr McCarty spoke, as did Mr Allen and Peter J. Donaghue. At the home of John Fitzgerald, Fields Corner, last evening, there was a reception to Jomes T.

Kenney, candidate for Senator in Wards 20 and 21. The speakers included Ex-Senator Frank Horgan, Mr Kenney, John J. Stuffle and John McGrath. Alfred S. Coppinger, Democratic candidate for Representative from Matta-pan, toured the ward last nighLand was given good rece.ptions.

Stanley J. Gallagher, also a candidate, spoke to gatherings In Neponset and before the Mat-tapan Improvement Association. Francis D. Harrigan, president of the Meeting House Hill Improvement Association, candidate for commissioner to apportion Suffolk County into Representative districts, and his four running mates, indorsed by the Democratic City Committee of Boston, will hold rallies tonight throughout the district in behalf of his own candidacy. The five candidates will wind up the campaign Monday night, with a whirlwind tour of the entire district.

William L. Murray, candidate for Governors Council, will speak tonight at Savtn Hill at 8, Fields Corner 8:20, Peabody sq 8:45, Neponset 9:10, Pierce sq 9:30. Sheriff John Quinn Jr will tour the district tonight, accompanied by Senator Redmond S. Fitzgerald and Francis D. Harrigan and the apportionment commissioner candidates.

CHELSEA. Fannie Turransky, 3 years old, of 67 4th st, while playing on the rear piazza of her home early last evening fell 16 feet to the ground, breaking her right leg above the knee. She was removed to the Frost Hospital in the police ambulance. Minnie and Caleste Boudreau, affea 2 and 4 years respectively, sisters, slept peacefully on the couch In the guard room of the police station for nearly three hours last evening, until tneir mother called for them. They had wandered from their home at 118 4th st ana Faith Rebekah Lodge, I.

O. O. observed the 64th anniversary of the Rebekah degree by holding a Children Night last evening. The children of the Day Nursery were the guests knd an attractive program of music and games was enjoyed by the little ones. The assessors announced, after a meeting yesterday, that the tax wl $24, the same as last year.

The total valuation of the city is $80,074,160, an Increase over last year of $868,350. The funeral of Peter Sullivan took place this morning from his home at 453 Eastern av. A high mass of requiem was celebrated in St Roses Churcn. Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery, Malden. Mr Sullivan was well known In Chelsea, where he had lived for nearly 50 of the 80 years of his life.

He died at his farm in Franklin, Tuesday. For the first time in the history or Chelsea the schools were closed for three consecutive days on account of the heat this week. Box 22 was rung at 7:15 and 11:45 today by order of Supt Frank E. Pa rim as a signal for no school. MEDFORD.

Ex-Congressman Deitrick of Cambridge Is scheduled to follow Ex-Gov Foss tonight In an open-air rally in Medford sq on the prohibition issue of his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Governor. Ex-Gov Foss spoke to a crowd of 3oO last night. The "no-school signal was sounded this morning to notify all school children who did not know It that the schools were to be closed for the day because of the hot weather. The closing of the schools the past few days has made the Mystic River basin above the Craddock dam and the river beaches at Fosters ct, Hancock st and Riverside av the mecca for thousands of youngsters. iVrights Pond in the Middlesex Fells and lower Mystic Lake are also visited by several thousand young folks and adults from this city, Arlington, Malden, Somerville and Winchester.

Edmund Grainger, a South Medford attorney, who is opposing Joseph F. Dyer of Ward 1 for the Democratic nomination for Representative from the 2Sth Middlesex District, held house rallies last evening in Wards 4 and 5. Mr Grainger will be a candidate on stickers at the primaries against Mr Dyer. Funeral services for Mrs Edward Shaw of 421 High st, West Medford, who died in Winnipeg, Manitoba, were held this afternoon at the West Medford Congregational Church. Rev H.

F. Smith, the pastor, officiated at the services. Interment was in Oak Grove Cemetery. WINTHROP. Last evening the Winthrop Spanish War Veterans had as their guests Senior Vice Commander-In-Chief Nell F.

McDonald of the United Spanish War Veterans as the speaker of the evening and Commander John McNaught and Quartermaster Amos L. Barnes of the Civil War veterans. Commander McDonald spoke of organization work, and told of the recent National encampment held at Scranton, Penn, where he was elected to the office against Lieut Gov Barrett OHara of Illinois. A steamed clam dinner was served. The affair was in charge of Frank W.

Nay, Charles O. Squires and Charles H. Dailey. Ordnance Sergeant Edward H. Lucke (retired) at Fort Banks has accepted a responsible position with the Mississippi State Agricultural and Industrial College near Columbus, Miss.

Sergeant Luciie has been stationed in Winthrop several years and will leave for his new station next Monday. The Winthrop Civil War Veterans are desirous of attending the Washington encampment of the G. A. and in order that funds may be raised to help defray their expenses next Thursday evening the Spanish War Veterans will give a whist party in Social Mall, Masonic Building. The committee is in charge of Past Commander George H.

Russell and the ladies association is also helping. During the hot spell, Supt Douglass has given the children only half-day sessions, and it has been appreciated by the teachers as well. With the high tides in the afternoon the children have enjoyed their unexpected vacations. There have been 81 new names added to the voting list this week. Police officer George B.

Vi endell 1b enjoying his annual vacation at Hampton Beach and Sergt James H. Douglass and his brother, Wellington D. Douglass, have returned after a two weeks' sojourn in New Hampshire. MEDFIELD. Stephen E.

Pprague of Nebo st has begun the erection of bungalow for his own occupancy on the site of the one struck by lightning and destroyed a few years ago. The public schools of the town closed at noon yesterday on account of the intense heat. J. Geddie MacDonald of Providence is the guest of Mr and Mrs Lewis A. Dewar of Spring st.

Miss Carrie Eldred of North Falmouth Is the guest of Mr and Mrs George L. L. Alien of Rock Ridge North at, BUNKER HILL DISTRICT. Charles Wellman. a well-known freight handler, will sail tomorrow on the Devonian from East Boston to visit his father, who Is very 111 In Bristol, Eng.

It was stated that after his visit to his Wellman will Join the English Army. Rallies were held last evening in City, Thompson, Hancock and Sullivan sqs. In the interest of Representative John P. Mahoney, candidate for reelectlon, from Wards 4 and 5. James A.

Oilhrlde will hold a series of rallies tonight In Wards 4 and 5 in his own behalf ss a candidate for the House of Representatives. Senator James I. Green held a rally at noon today at the Hoosac Tunnel Docks. He Is a candidate for rejection Tonight he will speak in eah of the Charlestown wards. Last night he addressed six meetings In East Cambridge and three in East Boston.

Representative Michael F. McGrath, candidate for the Senate, addressed largely attended rallies last evening In East Cambridge and East Boston. Tonight he will speak at Citv sq, Thompson sq. corner of Bunker Hill and Medford sts, HflVes sq and also In East Boston and East Cambridge. At a meeting of the Murray Iark Social Club, East Boston, Representative McGraths candidacy was Indorsed.

In the District Court today John J. Murphy was sentenced to two months in the House of Correction for drunkenness and was fined $10 for larceny. Ralph Leach was fined $5. For violating a street-traffic regulation a charge against Arthur J. Maynard was tiled.

Katherine Rowers was placed on probation and AugUHtine Resalore was given six months suspended sentence, until March 17, both being found guilty of committing a Hlatutory offense. The funeral of Jane C. Pierre, aged 90, took place this afternoon. The services were conducted by Rev Wesley W. Wig-gin.

The burial was In Woburn Cemetery. lion Arthur Harrington, candidate for the House of Representatives, will hold open air rallies tonight at the Junction of Cook and Medford sts, Hancock sq, Rutherford av and Chapman stS and Henley and Park sts. WALTHAM. Waltham It. A.

Chapter held its annual election last evening and elected these officers: Lyman H. Matthews. MEHP; H. A. Roark, KI; Leo A.

Wells, ES; George Hopkins, Samuel Frieba, J. E. Cobb, trustee of the permanent charity fund for three years. A collation followed. The officers will be Installed Oct 21.

There was a report in circulation during the past few days to the effect that E. J. Williams, who announced his candidacy some time ago for the Republican nomination for Mayor this Fall, was to withdraw, and leave the field clear to Alderman Henry C. Eaton. Mr Williams this morning branded the story as untrue.

He is to stay in the fight to a finish and says that he is going to be nominated. Miss Georgia E. Little, daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles Little, and Dr Roy B. Gilbert, were married last evening at their new home, 346 Bacon st, -by Rev J. K.

Mason, pastor of the Universalist Church. The couple was unattended. Members of the Waltham Canoe Club held a meeting last evening in the armory for the purpose of considering the matter of rebuilding their clubhouse, which was destroyed by fire a week or more ago. The club has on hand about $8000, which was received from the Insurance. It was decided to rebuild, but the style of a home was not.

agreed upon. A committee was appointed to consider this phase of the situation and report at a later meeting. The committee comprises Orrin Bagley, F. R. Clemens, Hugh Fogwill, H.

F. Smith and F. O. Brooks. The Registrars of Voters held another session last evening, and 45 men and one woman were placed on the list.

BROOKLINE. A number of shifts in the Police De-partment went Into effect yesterday. Patrolman James J. Fhillips, who has been doing traffic duty at Harvard sq, 1 18 transferred to wagon duty, ratrolman Matthew Moreland, who has been doing wagon duty, Is to perform relief duty during the first half or the night, and patrolman Herbert F. Lynn, who has been doing this work, is transferred to the Babcock Hill Section.

Patrolman Robert Evans takes patrolman Phillips' place as traffic officer in Harvard sq. John J. Cassidy of 356 Washington st was overcome by the heat while at work in the stable of the Chase Exptess Company on Washington st last evening. He was removed to the Massachusetts General Hospital. Owing to the excessive heat the public schools of the town were ordered closed by the School Committee, yesterday.

i EVERETT. The no-school signal was sounded at 7:40 this morning for the third successive day for the closing of all the schools of the city today on account of the hot weather. The announcement was made today that the evening schiiol will open on Oct 4 at the High School, under the direction of Principal J. H. Clagg of the Hamilton School.

Registration for the domestic science and technical training classes will take place on the evening of Oct 27. Sessions of all departments of the school will be held from to 9 on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday of each week. The first entertainment and dan'Mng party under the auspices of the Pine Tree Club of Everett was held last evening in Whittier Hall. Over 125 were present. Vocal selections were rende.red by the Pilgrim Male Quartet and recitations were given by Mrs Velma Bailey Hicks of Boston.

A Republican rally will be held in Everett sq at 8 tonight. The speakers will be Samuel W. McCall, Calvin Cool-idge, Sec of State A. P. Langtry, Senator Bagley, Sheriff Falrbairn and A.

B. Messer, the two latter candidates for sheriff, Ex-Rep W. E. Weeks and Councilman Frank M. Carpenter.

REVERE. A meeting was held in the basement of City Hall last night, under the auspices of the Highland Improvement Association, to proiest against the proposed Increase of fares by the Buy State Street Railway Company. About 100 were present, with Pres Angus McDonald In the chair. Among the speakers were Immigration Commissioner Henry J. Skefflng-ton, Chairman Ernest Acker of the Republican City Committee, Councilmen Benjamin F.

Sias, John 9. Dalzell, Frank J. Sullivan. Ralph N. Butterworth, Michael F.

Shaw and James H. Gallagher. A committee of Investigation was appointed, which is to report at a mass meeting called by the City Council for next Wednesday night. Margaret E. Russell, a young child of Mr and Mrs Charles F.

Russell, fell yesterday from the railing of a second-story piazza at their home, 40 Allston st, striking on her head on the steps. Her left eye was badly injured and there were several cuts and bruises, but no bones were broken. John H. L. Noves of East Boston, democratic candidate for Senator, made an automobile tour of the city last night, spea.kir.

on Broadway, Shirley av and at other points. There were more than 6690 bathers at the State Bathhouse yesterday, one of the biggest week-day crowds of the year. The patronage by women was especially large. WINCHESTER. The no-school signal was sounded thla morning on account of the heat.

The Registrars of Voters added 25 names to the voting list at their session in the Town Hall Building last evening. Henry Mathews, who pitched two no-hit, no-run gamaa for Winchester High the past season, has entered Worcester Academy. The Queen Quality baseball team will be here tomorrow afternoon for the second game of the season with Winchester. The local team took the first game, 2 to 0. Several men employed in the Highway Department began work at 2 this morning, to get In their days work before the heat became excessive.

Miss Margaret Foley will speak st a Womans Suffrage rally on the Common (tomorrow evening at ROXBURY DISTRICT. Roger Ryan, 43 years of age, living at 7 Brook av, sustained a fracture of the right ankle yesterday when he was thrown from his wagon on Washington st. Grove Hall, when it w-as in collision with a street car. He was taken to the City Hospital. Martin J.

Kenney, 41 years old. living at 1213 Dorchester av, was taken to the City Hospital yesterday suffering from a fracture of the right ankle, sustained when a heavy dry goods box fell on him at the Boston Albany Railroad freight house. He was found witting on the steps at 598 Columbia road. Michael Coakley, Democratic candidate for Representative from Ward 19, is making an active campaign throughout the district. He will hold rallies tonight In various precincts.

Fully 2500 voters last night attended a rally In the Interests of Thomas M. Joyce. Democratic candidate for the House of Representatives in Ward 17, which was held at Hampden and Chadwick sts. A parade of children In wagons preceded the rally. Joyce shared his platform with George Mitchell, another House candidate.

Another rally will be held in Joyces interests tonight at George and Magazine sts. SOUTH BOSTON DISTRICT. Owing to many engagements to speak at social organizations In the district 1 last night. Senator William J. Sullivan had no rallies in his campaign for renomination.

He will continue, however, this evening and hold open-air nUllec every night until the primaries. Tonight he will speak at the corner of East 8th st at 8 oclock, at the corner of East 2d and sts at 8:30, at the corner of and East 3d sts at 9 o'clock, at Dorchester st and Broadway at 9:30 and at st and West Broadway at 10 o'clock. Representative Daniel W. Casey and Ex-Representative Robert J. Ware, candidates for the Democratic nomination for Representative in Ward 14, will have rallies at the corner of and East 2d sts at 8 o'clock, at the corner of and East 6th sts at 8:30 and will have a quartet of singers with megaphone attachments.

Ex-Representative Thomas J. Casey of Ward 14, candidate for the Democratic nomination for the Legislature, announces rallies for tonight at the corner of and East 2d sts, and East 6th sts and at Flood sq, Broadway and I st. Mrs Sarah Grady of 21 Linden st, Somerville, was in the local court today, charged with refusing to support her aged father, Martin Nee, 74 years of ago, of 14 Woodward sL She was fined $50 and appealed. The police swooped down oft a partv of card players, who had secured a cool spot for their pastime, under Broadway Extension Bridge, yesterday afternoon, and In court this morning William and John Mahoney, John McCarthy and John Foley were each fined $10 on the charge of gaming for money. They appealed.

A rally In the interest of Representative John N. Levins, a Democratic candidate for reelection to the House of Representatives from Ward 13, will be held this evening in Maynard Hall, st, and many of the Democratic candidates for office will be speakers. Among the speakers are Congressman James A. Gallivan, John P. Feeney, Senator William J.

Sullivan, Hon Timothy Buck-ley, Representative Edward T. McLaughlin, John W. Kenney, William T. Barry, Thomas J. Collins and Representative Levins.

Daniel T. Lydon will preside. HYDE PARK DISTRICT. The funeral of Grace M. Chittick was held yesterday afternoon at the home of her' parents, Mr and Mrs Beverly M.

Chittick, 79 Arlington st. Rev Des-com D. Hoagland, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, officiating. There was singing by Miss Ruth York. Interment was In Fairview Cemetery.

A large delegation from Polhem Lodge, D. of attended the funeral of Mrs Emil Hallen at Oakdale yesterday afternoon. Mrs Betsey Grad, Mrs Axlna Anderson, Mrs Sophia Ma-llnquist, Mrs Emma Matson, Mrs Amanda Blomquist and Mrs Louisa Holmberg acted as pallbearers. Mrs S. B.

Palmer and daughter have gone on a three months tour In the West and will visit the Panama-Pacific Exposition. Mr and Mrs Kirk W. Dodge have gone on a similar trip. CAMBRIDGE. Patrick Walsh of 13 Suffolk st was overcome by the heat last night in front of 129 Austin st.

He was assisted to his home. At last nights session of the Registrars of Voters at North Cambridge 31 names were added to the list; at Central sq, 52 names. Tonight and tomorrow night sessions will be held in the Brattle-sq Building, and also in the Central-sq Building. Saturday, at the latter place, the session will be held from 4 to 10 at which time registration will close. In the District Court this morning William Thompson of 192 Banks st, found guilty of maintaining a liquor nuisance, was fined $60 and given until Sept 21 to pay.

Found guilty on similar charges, Zanie Jones of 198 Banks st was fined $50 and given to Oct 18 to pay, and Marlon Chamber-lain of the same address was fined $50 and given until March 17, 1916, to pay. Maria Tolesca of 152 Havre st. East Boston, charged with the larceny of a bushel of celery and one-half bushel of apples from some unknown party In Arlington, was fined $10. Dr Daniel S. Murphy, the veterinarian, who has been in charge of shipments of horses for the British Army on the Leyland Line, was a caller on friends in this city yesterday.

Dr Murphy arrived in port today on the steamship Devonian, and sails tomorrow on the return trip with 1200 horses under his care. The final meeting in the membership campaign of St Marys Catholic Association will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 oclock. Alderman John J. McCarthy, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Representative i nthe 3d District, will hold rallies tonight at the corner of Banks and Surrey sts, Baldwin st and Magnolia av, Mt Auburn Bridge, Concord and Huron avs, and Dudley st, corner of Massachusetts av. Alderman John A.

Kelleher, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Representative, will make a tour of the 3d District this evening, tomorrow and Monday. Rep John P. Good, brother of Mayor Good, who is a candidate for the Democratic renomination at Tuesdays primary, will hold rallies tonight at Mt Auburn Bridge, Sparks and Foster sts, Concord and Huron avs, and Surrey and Banks sts. The funeral of Mrs Helen Whitney Chapman, wife of Charles Chapman, was held this morning at her late home on Windsor st. There was a large attendance including Mayor Good and city officials, in St Patrick's Church, where a solemn high mass of requiem was offered at 9 o'clock.

Thomas E. Clifford of Boston sang "Ave Maria." The pallbearers were John McCarthy, Joseph Hayes, Henry Horgan, Christo-fer Kent, James McCarthy, Frank O'Brien, John Quinn and Peter McFarland. Burial was in St Pauls Cemetery, Arlington. Miss Margaret Liston of Cambridge has organized the Cantabridgia Suffragette Club. Meetings are held in the homes of the members.

Ex-Representative John L. G. Glynn, candidate for Senator in the 2d Middlesex District, will hold rallies tomorrow evening at Huron and Concord avs, Mt Auburn Bridge, Spark and Foster sts, and opposite the North Cambridge car barn. Mr Charles A. Delaney will preside.

A meeting of the former members of the Boys' Club and Cambridge Cadets will be held in Mifflin Hall, Brattle sq, this evening at 8 o'clock. WORKING ON UNIVERSITY EXTENSION COURSE PLANS Commissioner of Education David Snedden is ready to lay before the Governor the details of his plan for university extension courses, which were provided for by an appropriation of $25,000 bv the last Massachusetts Legislature. The Board of Education must have the approval of the Governor's Council, and it is expected that the plan will be submitted to the Council next Wednesday. The law provided for the establishment of university extension and correspondence courses throughout the State among workingmen, chiefly, in such places os there seems to be a substantial demand for them. For the past two months the commissioner has been at work on an organization plan, while the State Board has been seeking a suitable man to act as director of the work.

Dr 8nddcien stated this morning that he will not divulge the details of his organization or the name of the man to be proposed director until these mat are bfetore he WEST ROXBURY DISTRICT. Pveprepentative William M. McMorrow this morning petitioned the Public Service Board for a hearing in behalf of the restoration of the Jamaica Plain-North Station line from Forest Hills and the abolition of the present shuttle line. Representative McMorrow has been con-during an active campaign for renom-inatlon and will hold a number of rallies tomorrow and Monday nights. At a regular meeting of the Curley Club of Ward 23.

last evening, with Pres John Ii. Hoar presiding, the organization indorsed the candidacy of Hon John Quinn Jr for sheriff. William L. Murray for the Executive Council, William Bres-lin for redistricting commissioner and John B. Archibal for the Democratic fcitate Committee.

Arrangements were also made for the annual banqpet in November, under the direction of a committee consisting of Messrs O'Brien, Archibald and Davis. Walter J. Laughhn, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Representative in Ward 23, has planned a number of rallies tomorrow and Monday. He will cover the district In a whirlwind canvass. Tomorrow evening he will speak at Hyde Park av and Canterbury st, Roslindale sq.

Center and Grove sts. Forest Hills sq, Keyes and South sts, Washington and Keyes sts, and Union av and Green st. John J. Hoar, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Senator in Wards 23 and addressed nine meetings in the district last evening. This evening he will speak at Mt Hope, Roslindale, Forest Hills, Keyes and South sts and Green st.

SOMERVILLE. The Tufts College authorities have notified the city authorities that on Sept 15 the oval, which has been under the control of the city since last June, was taken over for college uses. Miss Louise J. Delano, who has been a general assistant at the Central Library building for the past several months, has left to accept a similar position in the Brooklyn Public Library. In court this morning, Charles Thur-ber, who pleaded guilty In court yesterday morning to the charge of breaking and entering the stable or John Bean on Broadway, and the larceny of a horse, wagon and harness, was sentenced to the Reformatory by Judge Farrell.

He appealed and was held in $300. Frederick Moody, found guilty of rude and disorderly conduct on Beacon st, was fined $3. Mayor Cliff returned to his office this morning. He brought his ramily in his automobile fom their Summer place at Randolph, H. After consultation with Mayor Cliff this forenoon, Building Commissioner Littlefield announced that the bathhouse at the Somerville Beach, on the bank of the Mystic River, would not be formally opened again.

When it was closed on Labor Day it was dismantled, locks were removed from the doors, and all of the buildings sanitary equipment was disconnected. The house is open, however, for use by persons who will assume responsibility for their own clothing. It is possible that if the weather continues warm tomorrow and Sunday that an attendant will be placed In the bathhouse to have general supervision. Chief Kendall has detailed a police officer at the beach. This morning firemen at the quarters of Hose 5 Company, on Somerville av, attached a small hose to a hydrant in front of the firehouse and allowed a half hundred youngsters to use It for shower bath purposes, much to their delight.

The squares in the various sections of the city were flooded by order of the Mayor. J. J. McMillan of 20 Conwell av, a road foreman employed by the Boston Elevated Railroad, was thrown from a buggy on Holland st last night. The horse became frightened when a wheel of the buggy dropped off in Teele sq and ran down Holland st, drawing the buggy equipped with only three wheels.

At Irving st the buggy was in collision with a light delivery wagon standing beside the curbing and Mr McMillans horse stumbled and fell, freeing himself from the harness. Mr McMillan was thrown out, but was not badly injured. The horse regained his feet, ran 200 feet and fell into a trench beside the car tracks at the lower end of Holland st. The animal was captured before he could start again. The additional registration by wards for the State primaries is as follows: Ward 1, 95; Ward 2, 24; Ward 3.

37; Ward 4, 37; Ward 71; Ward 6, 75; Ward 7, 262. QUINCY. Miss Annie McGowan, a well-known resident of South Quincy, died yesterday, aged 68. She lived at 43 Franklin st, and was a sister to John McGowan of the central Postofflce. The funeral will he held Saturday morning at St Johns Church.

Members of the Sachem Circle, Campfire Girls, will hold a supper tomorrow night In the chapel of the and Downs Congregational Church, to which their parents will be invited. After the supper there will be a demonstration of council-fire work. Word was received In this city yesterday of the sudden death in Maplewood, of Mrs Mary Rogers of this city. She was the widow of Arthur Ropers, for many years a well-known barber, who died suddenly last Winter at his home in West Quincy. The first meeting of the season of the Quincy Catholic Club was held last night in the rooms of Quincy Council, K.

of and the program for the coming Winter was outlined. Mrs William P. Reardon presided. The closing exercises of the school, which has been in charge of Rev and Mrs Newton F. Sundstrom of St Paul's Methodist Church, were held last night in the church before a large gathering of parents and other friends.

The address of welcome was by Elsa Johnson and there were recitations by Anna Ohman, Harry Johnson, Ebba Johnson, Eleanor Anderson, Corinne Gellotte, Elsa Carlson, George Mortenson, Eleanor Lindquist, Alice Anderson. Carl Sakrison and Sigurd Johnson: dia logues by Beryl and Elsa Johnson, and songs by Elinor Hill, Doris Johnson, Phyllis Johnson, Eleanor Anderson, Anna Gellotte, Anna Ohman and Elsa Carlson. The accompanists for the various songs were Beryl Johnson, Elsa Carlson and Martha Anderson. There was a public examination of the catechism by the pastor, who affio made the closing address. All of the exercises were in the Swedish language.

The alarm from box 76 at 11:25 this forenoon was for a lively blaze on the Quincy Point Bridge. Bj-idgetender Pray and members of Combination 4 extinguished the blaze with chemical streams. The cause of the fire is not known, but workmen were under the bridge during the morning hours. Faxon Billings Jr, the 8-year-old son of Fire Chief Billings, fell into the cellar of a partly finished house on South st yesterday noon, and his right arm was broken at the elbow. Dr George M.

Shoahan took the little fellow to the Quincy City Hospital, where the fractured hone was set. Later the boy was removed to the home of Chief Billings on Atherton st. A return received today from Providence, announced the marriage there yerterday of Peter Chartier of 582 South st. this citv, and Mrs Laura Williams Peters of Providence. The couple W'ere married by George T.

Brown, J. S. C-, of Providence. This was Mr Chartiers third marriage and the second marriage of the bride. The funeral of Thomas P.

Duffy, brother of Ex-Councilman J. Frank Duffy, took place this morning at the home of another brother, John Duffy, 20 Copeland st. Burial was In St Marys Cemetery, Randolph. A requiem high mass will be celebrated later in St Johns Church. William L.

Murray of Dorchester, candidate for the Democratic nomination for the Governor's Council, addressed a smoke talk at the clubhouse of the Quincy Point Social Club last night. He was accompanied by James Balfe of the Bureau of Vital Satisfies of Boston and Hon Edward Cullen of South Boston. In the District Court today, the mutual assault case of Antonio Tenore and Giuseppe Comforti was settled when Comfort acknowledged satisfaction. The case was placed on file on the payment of costs, $10.30. Robert E.

Comins, a former Quincy High School football star, and a member of the class of 04, was married last night to Miss Helen Alva Todd of 27 Blake st. The ceremony was performed bv Rev Carl G. Horst, pastor of the Wollaston Unitarian Church. One day is long enough to be troubled with a cough. Adamsons Balsam cures.

rAdvfc ARLINGTON. No sessions of the schools were held today, the no-schol signal being sounded early this morning. The extreme heat has made the school buildings unbearable, and It Is said that unless the heated term breaks the schools will close for a few days next week. As a result of the numerous eomplalts received of late from market gardeners relative to thefts of garden truck. Chief Urquhart has been out early mornings of late and as a result arrested a woman this morning, who gave the name of Mary Lucetelli and her address as Boston, on the charge of stealing garden truck.

The woman had two gunny sacks full of celery. Hhe was taken to the District Court in East Cambridge. F.x-Gov Eugene N. Foe will speak in front of the old Town Hall Building at 7:30 tonight. VD03HV intfNCH REPUBLIC property) NOTICE Regarding SPLITS SPLITS have now been placed on the market and should be asked for at all first-class Bars and Restaurants.

ASK FOR $. A.i-biUai. Uu. LjiatnbUlOlji I.