The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 14

THE BOSTON GLOBE-SATURDAY. MARCH 14 18, 1916 lip Artpoot I 0 0 hr- eq I 11 FE -4 1' 1 -4-, 1 th GAELIC SCHOOL SOCIETY 1 ZIr BosToN Au, 7,1, Itft. 12.9 I- 4 4 ErY -117ffil-ti---0-7 1 1 '1 dakilldlb i I- 7- 4 7: i '1 1-', I l' -1 1 .) 0 4 qa, I icz Substitutes 0., 4 i. 001 I is 1 4,, orb A -1' li, 1 At i. i'3.

r''''''. r- After fifteen months nf ST PATRICK'S DAY -CELEBRATION BY BOSTE GAELIC SCHOOL SOCIETY --k. AL azAkJLALasa Mi. CL I. lull.

is insurance Pr is 41gainst After fifteen months of preparation Substitutes nreit part of the person I k.k,--,.ka Ft P. i i tP.4.710),, SU -I II mE ALE 1 I 0 P4' 1 4-'4, -k The Ale with the pleasant aftertaste is on the market in bottles 1..,, 'b 1 ti, 4 '1. 1 A 4,., (. .7,,,,,,, ,.:,4 1 ,4 I and Iot ni sdtrhaeubgehsti A 1 in body and flavor ever brewed and bottled 1 111'1'1 .1 -5, 11 4 Mr i'1- 4 in Atnerica and differs from other Alesin many particu- 1'1 I 'it i 'r lars all important in reaching the Supreme result nealy. Front RowLeft to RightMartin J.

Mu II fli i 1104motoUiwooldiktamtmadeiefOor leite444444filtoicobv 1 I 1 1172' t- 14. I 1 Like all our products, it has Back nowLeft to RightJohn O'Connor. Thomas J. O'Flaherty, William O'Connor and John J. Ken- yt, 4 lroy, Timothy -J.

McKeon and John J. Lucey. Ap -4111 SAAZERCHK11 to COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF BOSTON GAELIC SCHOOL SOCIETY ST PATRICK'S DAY CELEBRATION. 4. 0 er 1' 1 1, 19.,.

,.,4, the most A-1' MALT forbodyand 8- 41 skilful brewing ii rs' 47' Aft .6 .47 'iolte. i HOPS 1 ICI sE 1 celebrate St Patrick' Day the tertainment comprised Thomas G. Col- san Getting, Miss Nora, Mitchell, Miss 17, A with the world's fortonethatgivethesus- 1 'there of the Boston Gaelic Sohool lins, Thomas J. O'Flaherty, Cornelius Margaret 1VIcDonagh, Miss Mary ('flu- -11 4. :4.

4 li! le Me urran, Miss Annie Murphy, Miss An- cannon, Miss Catherine Regan, Miss 3. i J' 1:, 4 best materials. Su- taining food quality and ety held their annual Fels Rinnce in nie O'Flaherty, William O'Connor, John O'Connor, Miss Bridle O'Connor, 5 nihtand more than I '(: mcPrial Hall, 9 ppleton st, A O'C onnor Miss athe rine O'F lhert Mrs Jeremia ay, O'carroll Mis Julia pre s' ..14. 4 me Ale is aged in the pleasingflav or whichAle VX) MiliS Delia Toole -Miss Br ig Mahon, Ersdley, Miss Catherine McDonagh 4,4 1' itii i Martin J. Mulroy, Miss Mar id Reagan, Miss Nora O'Sullivan, MISS Juba Cos- 4,, ONLY ONE-PIECE GLASS- drinkers have missed 1 1 It as AlOrliees.

II I i .1 a preserk of ohd. old as oloist. Mis Annie O'Flaherty Annie 1.... 1 1 Mrs MacCormace Curley, Miss Delia tello, Patrick- Begley. Pat ick Kennedy, i 4.

11 ''t 6 '''''r-' LINED TANKS IN AMERICA since the day-s of -11fi, le vening a con- liernoTi, Miss Annie ill and Miss SV illia O'C onnor Thomas 'Connor, 1 S4i4- 'ell" IP of Irish music was given under the re, Quinn. Daniel O'Conn9r, Michael R. Murphy, 4 I I ction of Ex-Representative James T. Thomas G. Collins was floor director Daniel O'Donnell, Jeremiah O'Carro ney, with Miss Catherine McDon- and was assisted by these aids: Miss John O'Connor, Thomas J.

Collins. Mar- ss O'Flaherty, Mis Catherine herine tin Collins, Thomas G. Kerwin Morti- II 4'Itip' whhebre all the 6altelitiacl life given sta oved lt the brew by its Callahan contributed O'FlahertY, Miss Elizabeth Dempsey, mer O'Connor. Michael Casey, Patrick 'i, I I A ,4 tic dancing numbers. Miss Annie Murphy.

Miss Annie Demp- Mulhern, Joseph O'Donnell, Callahan iz 3 ,4 le committee in charge of the en- sey, Miss Catherine Leonard, Miss Su- McSweeney and Matthew Quinn. These are the only non-leakable glass-lined pres- sure tanks ever installed in an American brewery and ,111 night, Gardner P. Frail was appointed 4- all ILL STRIKER caretaker of the town clock. A birthday party for the inmates of CHILDREN IN MILLS It make carbonating and other artificial means of life giving, resorted to for other ales, absolutely unnecessary. ..11 the Hopkinton Town Home was given fil If V44 P.

le- Veer by Supt Mrs S. W. Ingraham yes- 1 After perfect aging in these one-piece tanks, SUPREME ALE NI A tne eq. SHOT AT NAsHuA Nritse ApaauvIngunbcoiritandaan Atitlisiss PAY HIM MO WEEKLY ittRri, 4,.. Li is carried through the GOVERNMENT BOTTLING TANKS 's 7: Nellie O'Connell contributed vocal se- 4Wi 1.

lections, there were violin solos by Wil- -t l' itt- and bottled with all its natural life in it. 511. Em'A seed. Money ounded in Fight With ham Dempsey and a collation was ry Nashua Mau Saves i IL 31P0' Miss Mary G. Mahoney has resigned et, ste, 1 It is the one Ale brewed in New England that prevents substitu- as teacher of the seventh grade public -441 Jackson Employes.

echool on account of the illness of her for Dowries, He Says. 1 tion and insanitary handling by being bottled only at the brewery. iv Ofixw to nuother i MIN Special Dispatch to the Globe. S. TREL SHOW OF ST at 1 Call for SUPREME ALE at your favorite Bar or Bottle Store.

1 4. trOg. II Others of the Force Attacked CHARLES' C. T. A.

WOBURN NASHUA, March 1In Municipal Boston i i nd Alleged Assailants Caught. WORURN, es arch 19---The annual Court yesterday the case against Ange- 1.84, COO 9 ass. 14 0 01 los J. Diamantopoulas, assistant tax I '115 minstrel show of the Charl' C. T.

collector, charged with forgery of a A enway Brewenes ii 1 it I 11 I. AsIILTA March ISA mill evening and an audience that filled the iI A. S. was held in Lyceum Hall, last birth certificate to mills enable a boy to ob- 14003Y Brewers of Fenway Ale, Porter and Lager. "The Beer Without a Substitute." tain work in the was nol pros'el.

.1., 1. ItTli of" Robert Murebte of Concord Mprriman Back RowLeft to RightJohn O'Connor, Thomas J. O'Flaherty, William O'Connor and John J. Kennealy. Front RowLeft to RightMartin Mulroy, Timothy J.

McKeon and John J. Lucey. COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF BOSTON GAELIC. SCHOOL SOCIETY ST PATRICK'S DAY CELEBRATION. celebrate St Patrick's Day the members of the Boston Gaelic Sohool held their annual Fels Rinnce in Memorial Hall, 9 Appleton st, night, and more than MO persons preseat.

first part of the evening a of Irish music was given under the direction of Ex-ftepresentative James T. Kenney, with Miss Catherine as soloist. Miss Annie O'Flaherty Callahan contributed dancing numbers. committee in charge of the en MILL STRIKER SHOT AT NASHUA Wounded in Fight With Jackson Employes. Others of the Force Attacked and Alleged Assailants Caught.

NASHUA; IL March ISA mill the tertainment comprised Thomas G. Collins, Thomas J. O'Flaherty, Cornelius Curran, Miss Annie Murphy, Miss Annie O'Flaherty, William O'Connor, John O'Connor, Miss Catherine O'Flaherty, Miss Delia Toole, Miss Brigid Nlahon, Martin J. Mulroy, Miss Mary Reagan, Mrs Mac Commack Curley, Miss Delia liernon. Miss Annie Gill and Miss Maura Quinn.

Thomas G. Collinswas floor director and was assisted by these aids: Miss Annie O'Flaherty, Miss Catherine O'Flaherty, Miss Elizabeth Dempsey, Miss Annie Murphy. Miss Annie Dempsey, Miss Catherine Leonard, Miss Su night, Gardner P. Frail was appointed caretaker of the town clock. A birthday party for the inmates of the Hopkinton Town Home was given by Supt and Mt S.

W. Ingraham yesterday, nice having birthdays this month. Ivies Maud Lincoln and Miss Nellie O'Connell contributed vocal selections, there were violin solos by William Dempsey and a collation was served. Miss Mary G. Mahoney has resigned as teacher of the seventh grade public school on account of the illness of her mother.

MINSTREL SHOW OF ST CHARLES' C. T. A. WOBURN WORMIN, March 18The annual minstrel show of the St Charles' C. T.

A. S. was held in Lyceum Hall, last evening and an audience that filled the hall bertowed applause. Music san Gettings, Miss Nora Mitchell, Miss Margaret McDonagh, Miss Mary Con-cannon, Miss Catherine Regan, Miss Mary O'Connor, Miss Bridle O'Connor, Mrs Jeremiah O'carroll. Miss Julia Bradley, Miss Catherine McDonagh, Miss Nor-a O'Sullivan, Miss Julia Costello, Patrick Begley, Patrick Kennedy, William O'Connor, Thomas O'Connor, Daniel O'Connor, Michael R.

Murphy, Daniel O'Donnell, Jeremiah O'Carroll, John O'Connor, Thomas J. Collins. Martin Collins, Thomas G. Kerwin, Mortimer O'Connor, Michael Casey, Patrick Mulhern, Joseph O'Donnell, Callahan McSweeney and Matthew Quinn. CHILDREN IN MILLS PAY HIM MO WEEKLY MO Nashua Man Saves Money for Dowries, He Says.

Special Dispatch to the Globe. NASHUA, March 1In Municipal Court yesterday the case against Angelos J. Diamantopoulas, assistant tax collector, charged with forgery of a birth certificate to enable a boy to obtain work in the mills was nol pros'd. Robert Murchie of Concord, Merrimac SU All The Ale with the pleasant aftertaste is on the market in bottles and on draught. It is the best Ale in body and flavor ever brewed and bottled 14N in America and differs from other Alesin many particu- 44'''' 4 lars all important in reaching the Supreme result.

Like all our products, it has CHOICE (up Lost MALT forbodyand SAAZERKREIS brewing the worlds HOPS fortonethatgivethesus- materials. Su- taininct food quality and pleasingflavorwhichAle (I Ale is aged in the ONE-PIECE GLASS- drinkers have missed 3 TANKS IN AMERICA, since the days of I ft all the natural life given to good old by its CHOICE MALT is saved. fashioned 1, .,.4 .1.1.. nrinccuripri nre.C Ales. 11 lit After fr CXIL Tal.41 pt vuLILL5, IL MIS Lilt "1' MALT forbodyand the In HOPS fortoneSthAaAtgZivEetRheKsul skilful brewing pleasing flavor which A taming food quality an tmAhaeltee Nrivsialprlasig.d's edSiun- ONLY ONE-PIECE GLASS- drinkers have misse LINED TANKS IN AMERICA, since the days where all the natural life given to good oh the brew by its CHOICE MALT is saved.

fashione These are the only non-leakable glass-lined pres- A1e5 sure tanks ever installed in an American brewery and make carbonating and other artificial means of life 4 giving, resorted to for other ales, absolutely unnecessary. After perfect aging in these one-piece tanks, SUPREME ALE is carried through the GOVERNMENT BOTTLING TANKS and bottled with all its natural life in it. It is the one Ale brewed in New England that prevents substitution and insanitary handling by being bottled only at the brewery. Call for SUPREME ALE at your favorite Bar or Bottle Store. Boston 9 Breweries Co.

I ass. Brewers of Fenway Ale, 'Porter and Lager. "The Beer Without a Substitute." tILvpi; '1 1,..... El SA1 MINI Nun Sun I Lento Ilitttil Light log14 New First r5s Out bler'm poetr, Dee etellgt than Mot In th this: Gilt, It fey tnn, the st Ear The orchl strut. beiger Statt Om at It heat her I of a I TN the 1 tieing An lip ei 0 Itei bride (-mini Olive show fling et th, Wil, Ivo anni, grew Is 75 son 0 Mr nine iliac' band le nc hoe men, A ent.

Soeit Teo that CIVIL ten. ern Milli Min A kn Ian Is III ae. It ,,...) -4- Kra 'nen en Win Sun Length Iliatit Light run litmt, Neve -First poetry Deer delighted, than Mouth In the this: Give few the Merlin The atructurem Stattle Our of heat of a There the tieing An up (-Annie offiee chow of the Alva in 75 Mrs nine is not Phoe mend A Soeiet P'otir that tipples ptrmer, found A jn la Is Tarpons. Its. generous was by an orchestra under the direction of Prof Patrick Calnan.

Miss Anna McCarrom was the pianist. The show was given under the direction of Ernest McDonald, John Folan, Charles Howard, Daniel Thomas Flaherty. Members of the woman's auxiliary assisted. There was a chorus of 50 voices. Pres John J.

Toland was interlocutor, Stephen To-land, Charles Doherty, Thomas McMahon, Timothy Howard, Henry Fitzgerald, Henry Murray, Charles V. Logue and William McGrath, ends, and Miss Alice Lux, Miss Mary DYMIS, William Lafferty and Leo McDermott, soloists. The program: Part I introduced a novelty introduction. George soloist, assisted by Miss Isabella Desmarais and John Folan, followed by end songs and solos. Part 2 contained specialty dance by Miss Jessie MacDonald: "The Silent Tramp," by William F.

Callahan; Irish novelty act, 'Air Murray and Miss Catherine Trainor, soloists, assisted by a dancing group of 10 young women; Scotch specialty act by Miss Desmarais, soloist, assisted by 10 young women and 10 young men in Highland dances; "Follies of 1Kt3," Stephen Toland, soloist; finale. "My Flag, by the company. CHILD'S DEATH DUE TO ACCIDENTAL SUFFOCATION Mr and Mrs Michael Choden, 84 Business st, Hyde Paark, retired last evening about 10:30 w.ith their four small children, the youngest of whom was Edward, 3 weeks old. morning at 6:30 the youngest child was found in a condition which prompted' them to call a physician. Upon the arrival of Dr William Bennett at 7:30 he pronounced the child dead.

Medical Examiner Timothy Leary stated that death was due to accidental suffocation. OFFICIALS OF COMPANY AMONG THE GUESTS A social club made Up of young women of the Back Bay telephone exchange held an informal dancing party at Hertig's Bungalokv, Oak sq. Brighton, last evening, entertaining many guests from various parts of the city, including officials of the company. Of the numerous interesting dances introduced as special features the "One Step of Erin" and the "Evacuation -7 A 4' :2 EuEclo c3 EDITIOU SATURDAY, 18, 1916. IJATUIU 111 Standard Time.

Rimea 5:52 1 high am Sets rItIA I pm or thty12.02 I Moon Sete 5:14 ion or Tide 'qt ten am, tort 3id Pm Automobile Lampe at 6:::4 pm Moon's; Changeg. Moon. MAI-eh 19. Oh 27m, eve. E.

quarter, 26.11h 22m, Moon. April 2, 11h 21m, morn. Qum ter. April 114 ish morn. E.

THE REASON. Outde--So you're editor of Dribbler's? Weil, I've been sending you for years eigned 'Bessie Drierose." IlunterSo you are Delude? I'm really. I'd sooner shoot you an eight-ponged buck. Thanks for the Ad. watering signs re developed oftice of the Boston Globe.

Bee New Hampshire and Vermont days like yesterday around Poston, and we may have evidence that sap has begun to run. Rutland Herald. Papers Permitted to Copy. tendency in the new Eng Ilith architecture la toward suluitantial, low with deen and comprohenalife bageniente reaching down two stor Poet Intelligencer. Easy Eriougn.

Use Electricity. hat oft to Mr Henry J. Steffan Racine. Wis. who found a way to the gas meter.

We can't remember that Nathan Hale was any mure patriot.Ilurralo ElNit1g News. Still Considerable Hope. are unmarried men In world. timidness (It etenoirraphers their powder News. Well.

It Serves Him Right. effielency expert gets all tangled eating epaghetti.Pittsburg Post. Odd Items From Everywhere. Hails of Danville. ill, rePently performed a wedding in which the bridegroom is a grandeon of the Prat lie married when he opened his in February.

1478. and his records that he also performed the wee-ling ceremony for the father and mother brblegroont. WillIam Shankle of Bloomfield, Md, a dinner in honor of the birthday anniversary of him father, eon and orentison, all of whom were horn on 12. The father, Philip Shankle, old. the on 22 and the grand-arm seven.

litery Herrin enjoys the rere dintinction of being a full-dedged blacketnith. She worke with her hue-bend. John Barris, in Grant, Mich, and ashamed of her trade. "I'd ratner a horse or set a wit4on tire than a garment or do an Great Ilarrington clergyman has organized in his church an Anti-Gossiping y. hundred dollar in gold pieces had been hidden in a bag of dristi two years agn, and then forgotten.

were returned to Joe Slavco. a of Mt Carmel. Penn, when Earl a baker, bought the apples and the money. church. claimed to he the smallest America, wan recently dedicated in Manchester.

II. The main auditorium by 214 feet, with seat for about 70 In a tiny gallery are seat for There Is also a vestry and a basement. Councilman Kelly of Liverpool, Eng, recently exprensed the opinion that it was silly for the municipality'e 22 mar-)et inspeetors to wear tall silk hats while noning about over pig and sheep carcasses, bides of veal and the like. COlinelinlan Kelly quickly learned that to Englishmen things done until they become custom are never silly. A hound belonging to M.

E. Thibodeau baced a ear from Augusta, Ms, to Oar-liner one afternoon recently and arrived in that city without being exhausted. Practically every one on the car noticed the dog. which ran without effort and slowed up when the car did. In an action for divorce tiled by J.

E. Washburn of Lawshe, 0, the plaintiff etates in his petition among other chargre that hie wife had taken "joy rides' with one Roy Davis upon a fertiliser epreader. Allegheny College at Meadville, Penn boa just received from Dr Haskins of Roston the die whtch was used in the original seal of the college nearly 100 ears ago. Dr Haskins discovered the die among the records of his father, who woe a professor In the college from 1874 to 1886. This die was probably made In Bottton In 1822 or MS.

It was in constant use until the early '60s, when it dice ppea red. Make sure of your copy of to-morrow's Sunday Globe by order. dug the paper in advance from your newsdealer or newsboy. The EutidaY Globe was all sold out its many places last week. BOXFORD WITH THE OVAL surrom HOLE THE NIINATYLI wo.ot a imam iab aaosaQA 11V1111TE FOR BOOKLET OP 18 STYLES AiNrr SD aaaaT a COtaaal MOY.

N. Y. 10 alcohol cr danorrous arum CALIFORNIA RATES REDUCED 1 MN! lamb 25th to April 14th you con soot 1oo 25, about tho oatn rtmktoctLon seottbk 1.ott-ouver anti l'otittt Count poluto. For threw. owl Let LvCL1 1 co.6 Ilaaitiutvt4 i riotelf 11.115h:sii," 14 41 N'N lie i' 0 i 4:3410 lb 3 ,.3,.

4 3. 3 -t A 4. de- Are. IS at, it It 'II I Al 1 8 11 tro7lars PaStr: dt. 0 0 COL appl l' 4411 0 1 4 5 I th -1 0 tsyou 1 'In" i'boii liaai.iutva i County solicitor, sought to show that Hoysopoulpos was exploiting his children by taking their pay envelopes while he loafed.

The defendant testified he received from $18 to $40 a week. He had nine children. "What do you do with the money?" asked his own counsel. "I marry them," he replied. "Any married?" "My oldest girl." "How much dowry 'did you give her?" "Six hundred dollars and I have money laid by for the others." SCHOOL CHILDREN VISIT SPRING FLOWER SHOW More than SOO school children, accompanied by their teachers, from different sections of Greater Boston, visited this morning, the Spring exhibition of plants, flowers and vegetables now being held in Horticulture Hall.

One of the great attractions was the garden arranged by R. and J. Farquhar Company, in which there was a fountain, playing continuously, the water falling in sprays on the border of Easter lilies. One little chap. about 8 years old, was heard to remark: "This 1 Is the loveliest place I have ever been in." That Sounds Good.

In Warren township. Marton County, there is a school known as Fisher's. Not to be outdone by the city youngsters, the pupils of the Fisher School have devised a school yell all their own. And this is it: Strawberry shortcake, Huckleberry pie, Fisher's! Fisher's! Ki! Yi! Yi! Indianapolis News. To Society Paine last were The concert McDonagh and Gaelic The Two striker, Raphol Goy, was shot in inside of the right thigh in a row between strikers and employes of the Jackson Mills on Scripture st this morning.

The man is in St Joseph's Hospital. It is supposed that the shot was fired by a mill employe who was on his way to work. Charles Maskenes was arrested on a charge of assaelting Catherine Vassitopes, and William Oreica for assaulting George Vassitopes, in connection with the same row. They were held in the Municipal Court for a hearing Monday. The charge was originally intimidation, but was changed to assault.

The complainants are brother and sister and employes of the Jackson Mills, while the actueed are strikers. Agent William If. Cadwell of the Jackson Mills, says one of his employes, fearing injury, tired a shot into the air. Goy will be placed under guard at the hospital and when he reccrvers may be arrested on a charge of assault or in IRISH NIGHT IN ARLINGTON HELD BY ST.AGNES' PARISH, ARLINGTON, March 18One 01 the best concerts ever presented in Town Hall was that of last evening by members of St Agnes Parish. It was night.

and the songs, stories and sketches were all in keeping with the clay. William F. Kelley was the director. There was a cabaret show for the opening. The first number was "The Glow Worm," With Miss Helen Kennedy and Raymond Henderson as soloists.

Then followed a James Smith end William Robinson; solos, Miss Tobin and Raymond Henderson: skit. Frances Ahern, soloist, assisted by Miss May Tole, Miss Ruth White, Miss Olive McCarthy, MissJ.Cathleen Conner, Miss Grace Donahue and Miss Rena Tobin; readings. Nliss Andrina Steele Kenney; solo, Miss He len Kennedy and Thomas Dineen; skit, John McCarthy and Miss Florence Dunn; violin solo, Grace Dennehy; vocal number, Miss Katherine Crirroll; Polo, Joseph J. Duffey; duet. William F.

Kelley and James P. Donnelly. In the second half of the program there was a farce by Joseph A. Tole Jr. lienjamin D.

Knowles, George C. Carens, Mien Charlotte G. Kennedy, Miss Frances Ahern and Daniel Murphy, with selections by Miss Ahern, Mr Knowles and Mr Tole. "The Minstrel Boy" was sung by the chorus. There was dancing by John Mulcahy and Miss Elizabeth Kelleher; song, with male chorus; solo, Miss Helen Kennedy; dancing.

Thomas Dineen; song, William F. Kelley and a chorus. The oCligatos were played by Miss Gertrude Clifford and Miss Grace Donnelly, 1 Ilinists; Miss Vida McCarthy, cello, atd Miss Helen Clifford, accompanist. PARTY OF ROSARY YOUNG MEN'S. CATHOLIC CLUB A party last evening at the Rosary Young Men's Catholic, Club of South Boston District was largely attended.

There was a very enjoyable evening and many games were played. Charles Fitzgerald presided over the splendid musical program. The following were soloists: Misses. Elizabeth Cummings, Alice Della Conroy and Lena Gaffney. Among the guests were John Mullen.

Frank Conroy, Eagan, William irwin. Charles Crafts. Misses Mary O'Brien, Lena Ca 'natl. Mary Orr, Mollie Fannie Do land, Eagan, Mary Mc Avoy, Marion Stanton, Margaret Malone. Helen Lydon, Catherine Richardson, Margaret O'Donnell, Emma Itoldberg.

Lillian Walsh. Theresa Foley, Battle Mills, Anna Carlson, Margaret Sheehan. Nellie Lydon. Edna Libble, Anna Beatty. Maud Blythe.

Nellie Sheehan. Theresa Sears; Messrs Andrew William Markley, John Murphy, John D. Murphy, Thomas Dalton. -Patrick Joyce. Peter Downey.

Joseph Madden. James Dunn. Edward J. Burke. Thomas J.

Hanlon. John Donovan, Michael Joyce. William tVilham Rush. IlarthulemeiN' I'Llt311, Fred Black. Albert O'Leary, Thomas O'Leary.

Maurice Sweeney. Patrick Conroy. Thomas O'Toole. Joseph Vetch, Walter MagUirecJamett Brownie, Matthew Feeney, Thomdi Hayes, 4Tharles Daley. Joseph Lymette.Thoroas Canavan.

Charles are sad Oliver Marshella. GOODEIV, MARCH! (Somerville Journal.) Winda of Mardi! 0, quit your foolin'l Wheu we're troale we don't need coolin't Cet out! Go 'way! NVe Nest Springtime's balmy we want green leaves on the treesea--- When? Today! We are tired of atesdy froesin. Tired of coughin tired of enemata'. Come. nob! Quit! Do you really think we love you While the liatertts Iglu above you? a hit! Goodby.

March! Your weleonle'a van We all want to see you bentobed. Come! Get out! April's comIng! When we greet her. Hurrying through the days to meet her. How well about! HOPKIWTON. Istues J.

Hopkinton 's new postmarter. assumed the duties ot the ottice yesterday. FEW USED NEW BOWDOIN IMMEDIATELY AFTER mdi First Three Cars Had Total of Nine Passengers, But Later Traffic Was HeavyNew Accommodations. FULLY 700 PRESENT. Annual Ball of Branch Bunker Hill, Irish National Foresters' Benefit Society.

Branch Bunker Hill, Trish National Foresters Benefit Society, held its annual ball last evening In Hibernian JOHN DUNN. Member or Comm! tee. Hall, Chariestawn. The affair was attended by 701 members and friends in. eluding representatives of fraternal Foeleties.

The ball officers were Martin E. Joyce. floor marshal; Timothy Murphy, assistant marshal; Edward J. Potter. floor director: Jeremiah Siies and John Gately.

assistant direcTmrs. and P. J. Donovan. chief of aids.

Th members were aids. Dancing was enjoyed until 'aril morning. BEVERLY- MEN URGED TO ENLIST IN ARTILLERY BEVERLY. March ISMaj Thorridike D. Howe, commander of the Cadet Field Artillery, gave an interesting tad at the Beverly Club last evening.

Mayor Norman A. It action. aid is a lieutenant and Mal Howe made it understood thnt only men who were Willing to norit were wanted. lie said that in order to get a battery it would require t4.1 of these kind of men, which t.e feit could easily he found in Beverly. Iles of different lines of trade are desired, including teamsters.

telephore men. cooks, saddlers, machinists and blacksmiths. I ober Up For Good It is the alcoholic roison in the system that causes Vie craving for drink and makes it so hard for the drinker to stop. The Neal Treatment makes it easy and sure. here, in three days, amid homelike surroundings, vou can get rid of your desire for liquor and regain health, confidence and ability.

We do not use bypodermit.s. We do not e-fo-akri th, paitient. We do not elthdraw liquor ai 10 as the pati-nt N.4..inty it. We do not "dope- liquor Z1ve2 tient.s. NVe do not cause any beli4 after Is no-e-charge consultatioii.

All dealings aro THE ilEtiL IIISTITUTE 304 NEWBURY BOSTON Tel. (day or night) Back Bay 3970 it 1 1 '41 i i A t' 41 7, CONCERT OF IRISH MUSIC FOLLOWED BY A DANCE BRAINTREE, March 18A concert and dance under the joint auspices of Divisibn. 8, A. O. IL.

and Auxiliary 2 of Weymouth Landing was held last night In the Bates Opera House, East Braintree. There was a concert of Irish music which was given by the List Male Quartet, composed of Jose Shaun, Daniel MISS AGNES WARD. President of Ladies' Auxiliary. WILLIAM DALEY, President of fiber-'Mans. Murphy, Joseph Ecker and Ralph E.

Brown. Following the concert there was dancing until a late hour. The floor was in charge of Pres William Daley of Division 6 and Miss Agnes Ward, president of Auxiliary 2. The aids were Miss Nellie Smith, Miss Alice McCarty, Raymond Corridan and Thomas Shea. SQ TUNNEL ITS OPENING ST.

Sg to East Boston, where they proceed along their present routes. Cars from Cambridge which do not run as far East Boston go to Scollay Under, where they are run in upon a switch back track beyond that station, and their direction is reversed. They then make the return trip from ScollaY Under to Cambridge. For Cambridge people the new tunnel provides many advantages. Passengers from Cambridge who come to town over this line may transfer at Bowdoin sq for any part of East Boston or Chelsea, and ultimately it is expected it will be possible to get cars direct from Cambridge over this route to Revere Beach.

At Sco Hay Under they may transfer to the Tremont-st Subway and go either north or south, while at Devonshire et they may transfer to the Washington- st Tunnel and take elevated trains bound either north or south. If they wish to beep on to Atlantic-av station they may transfer to elevated trains, or to such elevated trains as go to the South Station and Dudley at and way stations. The new tunnel extension cost The work upon it was begun on Nov 27, 1912. The running time from Maverick eta, East Boston, to Central sq, Cambridge, is 18 minutes, while the schedule provides 12 minutes' running time between Central Cambridge, i 'X'''''' 4,.,7. e--, 1 i I 1 1 POMPOM CLUB HOLDS A DANCING PARTY The Pompom Club, young women of Dorchester, held a dancing party last evening at the Lotus Bungalow, Norfolk et Features included a leap year one step and "Pompom" special.

Those who assisted in making the affair a success were Miss Helen Coleman, Miss Marion Higgins, Miss Marion Kearns, Miss Marion Buckley, Miss Mary Clements, Miss Rosamond Dever MARION BUCKLEY. MELEN M. COLEMAN. Miss Esther Miss Mildred Lam bert, Miss Geraldine Hornblower, Miss Eleanor Moran, Miss Hazel Curtis an Miss Elsie Coughlin. The patronesses were Mrs John Buckley.

Mrs Dever, Mrs Coughlin and Mrs Clements. INTERESTING TALKS ON "TREES AND BIRDS" WOBURN, MMarch 1SThe conservation department of the State Federation of Women's Clubs had its Innings at a conference held in this city yesterday afternoon, the Woburn Woman's Club being the host for the day. At the hands of a group of interesting men and women specialists, the dual topic of "Trees and Birds- was presented. The presiding officer of the conference was Mrs Joseph S. Leach of Walpole, chairman of the conservation depariment of the Federation.

Addresses were made byl Miss Carolyn Tucker of Ware on "Town Mrs Fred Bauer of South Weymouth on "Arbor Day Suggestions," Henry Oldys of Washington, formerly for several years of the United States Department of Agriculture, who in addition to his talk on "Bird Conservation," gave examples of many varieties of bird sonea, Harris A. Reynolds, secretary of the Masaachusetts Yorestry Association, on Mrs George H. Mellen, MD, of Newton, on "Attracting Wild Birds to City Mrs George Wright of Dorchester on "Junior Audubon Societies," and Mrs Lewis Frye of Lawrence on "Bird Sanctuaries." FAIRY PLAY PRESENTED BY SHARON CHILDREN SIIARON, March 18The "Theft el Thistledown," a dainty fairy closed the Baby Week exercise here last evening. It xiras given under the auspices of the Fortnightly Clut in the Town Hall by children before a large audience. The cast Included Marian Prince as the Fairy Queen; Evelyn Freeman, a pixie; Grace Freeman, a burr; Elizabeth Hosmer, a bramble; Eleanore Sanborn, a blueberry; Madeline White, Lady Doraloras; Janette Faulkner, a wild rose; Dorothy Gordon, sweet fern; Alice Fowler, Trillium; Nellie violet; Ruth Spear, a bluette; Elizabeth Fiske, a marigold; Frances Judah, a lily; Gertrude Littlefield, a scepter bearer; Herbert Stockwell, a herald; Edna Foley.

Gertrude Mahoney, Mary Mitchell, Gertrude 0Leary, Barbara Fleming, Venita Baker, Katherine and Phyllis Powers. fairies. Frances Judah and Gertrude Littlefield gave solo dances. "May Queer" at Stoneham. STOIEHAM, March 1S--St Patrick's Day was observed by the pupils of St Patrick's Parochial School at the Armory Halt yesterday afternoon.

The program of musical selections and recitals attracted an audience of about 6u0. The cantata, -May Queen," with Miss Margaret Doherty in the title role, was the feature. The affair was in charge of Rev Charles A. Donohue of St Patrick's Church. Large Sum Was Realized.

The presentation of the Irish orama, "Colleen Bawn," by a cast of well-known amateur actors last Boston College Hall under the auspices of the Young Men's Sodality of the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Harrison av, was attended by more than Ao. The proceeds are to be devoted to the Boston College extension large sum was realized. Samuel C. Donnell Dead.

PORTLAND, Me, March 18Samuel C. Donnell, aged 72, died yesterday at West I Falmouth. He served during the Civil War i in Co H. 17th Maine Regiment, and was! dangerously wounded. He was foreman for the G.

W. Leighton Company, for many years, and was a member of the Knights of Pythias and of Hosworrn Post. G. A. i :4 i 4 MISS MISS MARY E.

JENE. Trot" scored big hits. There were also several favor dances. The committee in charge consisted of Miss Mary E. June.

Miss Hazel YounS and Miss Nellie Morrisey. FAIRY PLAY PRESENTED BY GREENWOOD CHILDREN WAKEFIELD, March 1SYoung people of the Greenwood District participated in an Entertainment in observance of baby week at the Greenwood Union Church last evening. A large audience attended. and the fine acting of the children was heartily applauded. LORRAINE e.Y.

1AEL ARNOI One of the "Flowers" in Cornet SObliFt. Fairy Play. 1, 11 "The Theft of Thistledown," a fairy play, was presented, with Mildred Hutchins as the queen, 'William and Wadsworth Allyn as her train bearers and Priscilla Arnold and Arlene Saute as throne attendants. Appearing as flowers were Lorraine Seavey. Alta, Smith, Mabel Perry.

Helen Corbett, Mabel Hill and Margaret Bucknam. As pixies were James Bailey, Waldo Dade, Howard Smith and Jack Studley. Fanny Green and Fannie McKay representel wood nYinntis, Eugene was it. herald. and Corbett took tha part at a nurse.

Fairies were represented hy Pau lije Shumway, Edythe Grant, Grace McDonald, Alice Rattray, Frances Lee, Laura McKay, Winnifred Bailey, Dorothy Hamden, Doris Crabiel. Barbara Hill, Madeline Crocker and Geraldine Spangler. An entertainment was also given, the program including cornet solos by Miss Helen Arnold, vocal solos by Miss Priscilla Arnold, assisted by William and Wads worth Allyn: reading by 11 ism Alice Regan, solos by Myron Wing, and piano selections by Miss Hallett. The affair was under the auspices of the Greenwood Ladies' Society. Differentiation.

"Is your husband an optimist?" replied the tired-looking woman, "he's an optimist in hop. ing for the best, but a good deal of a pessimist -in working for Star. iLi.w Dealers will find it to their advan- tage to sell this whiskey. Write for prices, terms. etc.

Joeeph Hainan. Eaetera Agent, 4 '1 A rf 446'lke te 4 -4 ri 0 4- a ve ott --ttt 1 1 d' HoNEs a I 1 4. I Dealers will flnd it to their advan- tare to sell this whiskey. Writs for prices, terms. etc.

Joseph Hainan. Eastern Arent. -4 Alt -I i'l: r. 7.. :4.

r. :7, ''l A if l' ')' 4,, 4,, r. 7.1'.-,,..,.-t;;.:',,,,Z4,,i-.: 7'9'x :1,. :,:74:,1,.... I 'is i 5 4,.

.4, i.1;:,,,,,,k:,,ei,::,,,i,,,,,,i,,,,,,:-.., 7.1,1..;,;.:::3.,.y,..,,4.,:,::,;t:,:;,:::,-,::,,,:,,:.,--,-,, 94: tg YTN.441b,;'-1.4stfl i 7 4 :,1 -77, :1. 11 ..,,,.,4 l'. 4, .2 ,4 1 si- ,,..44 'i- ii; -4, 44'; 'VT 1 li 4: i i i II 44 1- :1::. A. i 0.:, I .0 '''i, ir 1:::,4:,: (: .::,::,1 I A $,,, 4.: .4 '''''''s, N---s, t.

,.1. 7: te'- 4, -V': -4-4 tt 4 SUBWAY ENTRANCE ON CAMBRIDGE I ri 1 1 .0 stiT Ast 0 ti. -i-A i 1 IP .41: --0. 0- 1 4 to, xv 0 ill 1E RI, I wmiskty 1 Ss 7 1.11---,,-.-1:A.2T7C11::1117--,-1 kaSsissigmsosl01.1- tions across the harbor, taking a new load of passengers at Scollay Under and the other tunnel stations along the route. Later this morning the riding through the new tunnel extension began to be heavy, indicating that the traveling public was beginning promptly to appreciate the new lines.

This extension of the East Boston tunnel carries that tunnel from Sco ilay sq under the Tremont st and Scollay subways, under Court st and Bowdoin sq and out to the street level again through an incline in Cambridge st near Russell st. West End. and provides continuous tunnel tracks between there and Maverick sq in East Boston. New Through Carts. Beginning this morning a through line of cars will hereafter be operated between Central sq.

Cambridge, and Orient Heights, East Boston, known as the Gladstone-st line. A provision has been made for turning East Boston cars and Cambridge cars in the tunnel without the necessity of their passing through its entire length. Cars from East Boston, with the exception of those bound for Central sq, Cambridge, proceed to the Bowdoin-su station and then run IThe East Boston Tunnel Extension, and the new subway station at Bowdoin 1 sq, wereopened early today. The persons who took advantage of this latest time and energy saver in rapid transit were few in the first hour. The first car from East Boston to the Bowdoin-sq Loop, over route 753, as the railroad officials call it arrived at the new Bowdoin-sq Station at 5.23 a and had only one passenger.

The first car from East Boston bound Ifor Central sq. Cambridge, over route 702, passed through the new Bowdolnsq Subway Station at 537 a in, and had Ionly five passengers. The first car from Central sq, Cambridge. bound for East Boston over Iroute 702, had three passengers when it passed through Boxvdoin sq at 5.47 a m. For a week passengers from East Boston and Chelsea have been brought to Soollay Under, as the new station there is called.

and set down while the can have gone on and around the Bowdoin-, wife anl their three childrebn.iveQ L'Y ni3 a i I 1 I Abt a mettinz oz last. act loop and returned to their destina-larouod a i 401u- cum. LIMP ly I -2-- 11.0 In 111.11- Colonial Baotou: Stolid lionlesfoll lilestors-3 lizes--Perelsr I I a meetinz of last act loop and returned to their destina. atuund a loop, returning from Bowdoia I 8g, and Bowdon). sq.

Boston. R. He is survived by his wife and, their three children. I Colonial Boston. Sea tttlesfoll blestars-3 tintsPoPlho Pr "1.