The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

THE BOSTON -GLOBE FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, ON AND ABOUT (GBEATEB BOSTON GUARANTEED INVOICE WEIGHT REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Mr 'Warren, who Is connected with the Item, left last week to join therri for three weeks. LATEST Items ol Interest Told Briefly tor the tlie hallwaof the house by Mrs Cum-miskey's child, 6 years old, and a playmate, Frank Rogers of 59 Porter st. The bag contained $120, and was dropped by Adeline Gadanto, as she was entering her home. The children divided the money, liogers taking $5o, which he gave to his father, who at once turned it over to the police. The CurnrniHkev chili claimed to have given his share to tua mother, but she denied receiving It.

The condition of John Barrett, the laborer found this morning at 7 o'clock bv employes of YY'elllngton Buck coal company, 3d and Bridge sts, In the yard of tho company suffering from a broken back, remains unchanged at the Cambridge relief hospital, where he was taken In the police ambulance. He is practically unconscious, although at times he has so far recovered -nimself as to tell that he lives somewhere on Hanover st, Boston. The physicians hold out little hope for his recovery. It is believed that Barrett either 11 or was knocked off the railroad bridge, which is near the coal yard. Miss Ada Sutcliffe, daughter of Mr and Mrs Fred Sutcliffe of 95 Columbia st, and Oscar Zacdieus of this city will be -married tomorrow evening at tho bride's home by Rev V7 H.

Brokenshire of the YYood memorial church. After a wedding tour the couple will reside In Cambiidge. Miss Sutcliffe has for the past few years been stenographer and private secretary for George A. Giles. M.

F. Doyle of 191 Franklin st, who is spending his vacation at Alton Bay, rescued Dennis llarriman of that place from drowning last Monday evening. Harriman, who Is 11 years, flld, tried1 to swim across the pond. He became exhausted and was sinking for the last time when Doyle reached him. t.

ROXBURY DISTRICT. Another group of 25 boys will leave this city on Saturday for Wolfboro, to enjoy a couple of weeks of camp life as the guests of the Roxbury league. The camp hall team defeated the Cotton valley team on Saturday, making the fifth straight victory, and next YVednesday the boys will meet the Wolfboro team. Box 242 was sounded at 3:30 yesterday afternoon for a fire1 in the unoccupied brick dwelllug at 43 Danube st, owned by Samuel Freidberg. The cause of the fire is unknown and the damage will not exceed $10.

James Nicholson Is spending his vacation camping with the Jolly Eight of Bolton st. South Boston, at Houghs Neck. Edward Ferguson, known in the Crossing section of the district, is passing a few weeks, at Squantum, where he divides the greater part of his time between fishing and clam digging. Lieut Albert F. Lovell of the Roxbury crossing division, Jett yesterday, with his wife for York beach, where he will spend the next couple of weeks.

The lieutenant is a great lover of the water and expects td pass much of his time bathing and rowing. YVhlle he is away his place at the desk will be filled by Sergt ONeil. Daniel M. Herlihy has taken an extended vacation to the Pacific coast. While sojourning In San Francisco, he will serve as special council to the Typographical convention In that -city.

He will then settle up tho estate of his aunt, who died a Short time ago at Vallijn, Calif, leaving the bulk of her property to her nephew. Rev C. J. Herlihy. of St Annes church, Gloucester.

Rev Er Herlihy was formerly a curate at St Francis de Sales church, st, this district. The entertainment committee of St Alphonsus boat club will give a hurdy-gurdy party next Monday evening at the boathouse on the Charles. The affair arzanged for members and their ladies. Refreshments will be served. EAST BOSTON.

A whist and dancing party In aid of the Fr Fabyan 'Connell table at the picnic? of the parishioners of the church cf the Assumption will be held evening in the boathouse of the Columbian Rowing association at Jeffries point. As this Is the last of the series of parties to aid the picnic it Is being looked forward to with unusual pleasure. The women in charge have labored very hard to have this party a grand social success and have therefore provided entertainment for young and oid. Those who play forty-five will bo provided for. The continued case against the H.

1. Hood Co was heard by Judge Dimick in court this morning. The complaint was brought by Inspector James Jordan of the board health, who charged that lie milk was not of standard quality. The company pleaded not guilty, but was found guilty and fined $10. It appealed from the sentence.

The alarm of tire from box 617 at 12:20 yesterday afternoon was for a fire on the roof of a 2Y4-story wooden dwelling house at 153 Condor st, owned by Joseph Albert and occupied by Alice Arnold. The fire originated from some unknotvn cause and yvus for a loss $35. John F. Callahan, 58 years old, married, of 39 Pleasant st, Charlestown, an employe of the city in the water department, sustained contusions to his foot and abrasion-) to his right knee while unloading concrete boxes In the yard on Condor st, yesterday noon. Several boxes toppled ovqr on him.

He was taken to the relief station. Eza Ableman, 5 years old, of 168 Chelsea st, sustained a slightly Injured foot about 6 oclock last -evening, when he fell from the rear of a furniture team on which he was attempting to steal a ride. One of the rear wheels passed over the heel of his left foot. He was taken to tic relief station and after a short while was taken home. NORTH END DISTRICT.

The funeral of Mrs Margaret Lynch, who died at her home, Endicott pi, Tuesday night, after an illness of several we.eks, was held at her home this morning. The body was taken to Mary's church at 9 oclock. Airs Lynch was one of the most, ardent workers In all affairs of St Mary's, and belonged to several of the church societies, as well as being a member of the married womens choir. Driver Tennihan of engine 8, Salfwn st, is on a vacation. Although he did net leave word of his destination, it is generally supposed at the house that he is dividing his time between watching the maneuvers oil Prov-incetown ana studying the workings of submarines.

The funeral of Mrs Gluseppa Galliano took place at her home, 153 Endicott st, this morning. Preceded by two carriages filled with floral tributes, the bodv was taken to the hurch of St Leonard ot Port lrinco st, where a high mass of requiem was said at o'clock. The deceased was well known to a large number of the Italian residents of the district and the church was filled with her friends. The interment was in Holy Cross cemetery, Malden. BRAINTREE.

The Educators defeated the Mona-tiquots last night in the Sunset league series by a Score of 5 to 3. The games will come to a close next week owing to the shortening of the evenings. Mr, and Mrs George D. Willis, Mr and Mrs G. D.

Willis Jr and children and Carl P. Lothrop left this morning on an auto trip to cap Cod. They will make their headquarters at Cotuit. The Braintree YYhite Sox will play the Fore River apprentices tomorrow afternoon. At a meeting ofv the Educator social club last night it was voted to hold a smoke talk some time in the middle of September.

Irving N. Holbrook, clerk in the South Braintree postoffice. left this morning on a two weeks' vacation trip to Asbury grove. vVilliam Lawrcy, who has had charge Of the water pumping staton for the past three years, has resigned to accept a position as engineer at Harvard college. Many members of the South M.

E. church were entertained yesterday Ylr and Mrs Fred PoYVderell at their summer cottage, Sagamore hill, Nan-tasket. 1 Mr and Mrs William A. Topper and daughter, Lida, ire at Boothbay Harbor. Me, for a couple of weeks.

William Walk and daughter, Miss Cora YValker. of Taunton are guests of Mr and Mrs Harry A. Simonds of Franklin st. ARLINGTON. Lieut Daniel M.

Iiooley left today for Detroit, Mich, where he will attend th national convention of ihe Foresters of America. Lieut Hooley is the delegate from' court Bride of this town. Raphael ness In Rlcn, returned to his home in the south yesterday, after several weeks visit in this city. A months mind requiem mass for Mri Elizabeth Bean, late of 36 Franklin st, will be celebrated tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock in the Mission church, Roxbury. CHELSEA.

William F. Duncan of 44 Cambridge st, Boston, was arraigned in court this morning charged with drunkenness and wfith creating a disturbance on a train or the Boston, Revere. Beach Lynn RR, last evening. The defendant caused considerable merriment In court when he be moaned the loss of his pocket mirror. Gracioui where is my mirror?" exclaimed the prisoner, never have I presented such an untidy appearance before.

My hair, my clothing, I look a sight. And only three cents, too, he continued, fishing out three pen-I nles from his pocket. Where Is my dol- lar and my whisky? I am a business i man, I have so much business 1 dont! know where to begin today. I am a 'gentleman. I am well known at the hotel Royal and you can get references there.

I dont know how I got here I and I am ashamed at my untidy ap- 1 pearance. The court officer rapped for order and Special Justice George M. Stearns fined Duncan $45. $5 on the'i drunkenness complaint and $10 for disturbing the peace on the tram. Yakum Sacknow, 5 years old of 3 Mulberry st, was injured about the head and face when knocked- down and run over by a team of the Evterett spring water company, on Williams st yesterday forenoon.

T.he boy ran out from the sidewalk suddenly and before the driver, Fred Bowen of Newland st, Everett, could stop his horse the wheel of the wagon passed over the left hand of the child and grazed his head. A physician pronounced no bones broken, but he was painfully bruised. The boy was later taken to the Frost hospital. Mrs Nellie Williams of 1 Freeman st, Revere, reported to the police that shortly before 12 oslodk yesterday mot-ning, two boys made off with her collapsible go-cart, which she had left standing on Chester av, and ran away in the direction of Broadway. Sergt YYilliam Gailllae and patcolman James Dolan arrested Louis Lipsitz of 34 Spruce st, charged with receiving stolen property, the same consisting of yarn valued at $38.40, the property of the Suffolk knitting compaiy.

Alfred L. Maggi, formerly city engineer, has announced his canffidacy for the Board of aldermen. Mr Maggi wiU be a candidate at large, either under plan 1 or plan 2, whlcheveV is chosen by the people at the state election as the new city charter. DORCHESTER DISTRICT. A meeting of the various committees in charge of the coming fieljJ day of St Angela parish, which will take place Labor day, was held last night in Associates hall, Mattapan.

Rev E. J. Campbell was in charge. The heads of the committees have been selected as follows: Grounds, James Flanagan; athletics, James A. Donovan; program, Michael Brnughal; dancing, YV.

J. Fosberry. The religious and fraternal orders will each be represented by a table, the chairmen of the booths being: Hibernians, John J. Kelliher; Knights of Columbus, William C. I Dowlinir- sndatitv Mrs A Unllinn' I ladies guild, Mrs Katherine Brennan; Sunday school, Miss Aznes Kersey; Holy Name, Thomas G.

Good; Forest- v' council 1538, K. of will run a gurdy party Aug 24 for the benefit of their tabl. i William Daniels of Freeport st left yesterday for Pittsfield, to join his wife who has been stopping there for the past month. Several storekeepers In the Erie-st section were in court this morning charged by special officer Thomas F. Ryan and Patrolman YYilliam Noble with selling goods from their store on the Lords day.

Each was fined $19. The following were the defendants: Abraham Goodman of 5 Damon st, Fannie Steinberg of 95 Erie st Fred-nerick Ryan of 93 Glenarm st, Annie Farber of 143 Elmo st, Samuel Solls-mer of 93ie st and Samuel Freeman 80 Ertewst of Ferd E. Love, Mrs Love and their two children, Clarence and Eleanor, of 108 Draper st, are spending a few weeks vacation at Houghs Neck. Dr Vincent Bowen of YVhltfield st has left for his annual trip along the coast In his power boat. Mayor Hart, and will return about Labor day.

There was lots of excitement but little fire on Roseland st last evening shortly after 8. PIngine 46 was summoned by a still alarm for a fire on the street, and just as they were leaving the house an alarm rung on the tappers from box 936, bringing several engfhes, ladder trucks and chemical 11 from Carlos st to the scene. Several new apartment houses are in course of construction and the excitement brought a large crowd to the spot. The fire was In an old tool house located within 25 feet from the dwelling houses -and burned so fiercely that many feared another conflagration. A stream from the hose line of engine 46 put out the fire.

Miss Mildred F. Walker, 17 years of age, residing at 21 Dracut st, Ashmont, is receiving the congratulations of her many friends for her plucky act in rescuing -Prince, the pet dog belongiag to Mr and Mrs Alexander Hillston of Dracut st yesterday afternoon off Pcddocks island. The party wfent down the harbor for a cruise in their power boat, and landed for refreshments. Shortly 'after their attention was attracted by bounds under the raft. As quick as a flash Miss YYalker exclaimed, Its the dog, and he's drowning.

Being an expert swimmer, the young woman Jumped In, and, sure enough, found his dogship wedged In between two logs, slowly smothering to death. She managed to extricate the animal, and with the assistance of Mr Hillston, it was safely landed and remedies applied. Miss Alice Mackin of Dorchester av, Ashmont. with Miss Lena and Theresa Murray of Milton and Mtss Kathryn Newman of Belmont, are at Ilamrton beach for the remainder of summer. Fireman Thomas Brady of engine 4C, Peabody sq.

returned to duty a two weeks vacation spent in louring New England. Mr PU A. Peckham of Ashmont st is at Cottage City for a short stay with a party of Dorchester friends. John S. Lelcht of Fuller st Is passing several weeks, with friepds in the provinces.

Peter A. Collins of Carruth st and 1. i EDITION munds will make their new home In Auburndale. The building formerly occupied by th.9 bovs club and recently purchased by the Nehoiden club will, on completion of the reconstruction, contain a large hall, w'hlch can he used for social purposes, large reception hall, billiard room, dining room, kltch.n and toilet rooms. In the basement three bowling alleys are being constructed.

The building will be ready for oocupancv within two months. Miss Emma O. Kingsbury of the town clerk's office is stf'ending her annual vacation at Peaks island, Me. Thomas Reynolds and family of Laurel av are summering at Onset. WEST ROXBURY DISTRICT.

Mrs Catherine Henry widow of John Cose, died yesterday at her home, 4 Glendale rd. West The funeral will take place Saturday at 2 th home Burial will be at atTrle nome- uriai Forest Hills cemetery, Funeral services were held for John McJunkln at his home, 14 Mozart av, liosllndaie, yesterday afternoon. The service was conducted by Rev Dr of Mattapan. Burial wa9 JR Cedar grovt cemetery. Mr McJunkln was born In New Brunswick, ago.

and had resided in Roslinda about 20 years. He was a gardener. He left two sons and a daughter, llltam McJunkln and Mrs Ethel M. faowden ot Roslindale and Robert A. McJunkln or Hartford, Conn.

Mrs I. J. Dohan and daughter Mary, Miss Helen Shields and Miss Ida Pe-quingnot of Philadelphia, are visiting Miss Molly Fallon at her home, 31 Burroughs st, Jamaica Plain. Patrolman Dennis JT. Lordan of division 13 is spending nis vacation with relatives in Orange, J.

Thomas White died today at his home, 203 YValk Hill st. aged 65 years. He left a wife and two daughters, one of whom is Mrs- John Galvin. Mr YVbite was a native of Halifax, and had been employed as (t laborer. Funeral services will be held Sunday at St Thomas church.

Burial will be at New Cal vary cemetery. John W. Duller, aged 20 years, of 128 Terrace st, Roxbury, was before the West Roxbury district 'court today, charged with throwing missiles in the street the time of the attack by young men on patrolman Shone, wftile the officer was making an arrest one night last week. The case was placed on file. 1-awrenoe Gilfoy, aged 24 years, of 123 Clark st, West Roxbury, and Albert II.

Robinson, aged 21 years, of 37 Dent st, West Roxbury, were fined $713 each on charges of assault and batterv on each other. Robinson paid his fine, but Gilfoy appealed and furnished surety for his appearanop in the Superior court. Allied YY. Mof- fitt, aged 29 yaers, colored, a chauffeur, of 34 Chatter st, Springfield, pleaded guilty to a charge of violating a park rule by having an automobile In Franklin park and his case was placed on file. BUNKER HILL DISTRICT.

The news of the death of Edward T. Fayne, one of Charlestowns best-'-snown and highly-esteemed young men, by accidental drowning yesterday afternoon ln.Wenham lake, was received In this district with profound sorrow. He wan a native and life-long resident of the district and was the son of Mr and Mrs Patrick Joseph Fayne. He Frothlngham Ktaduated from the Krammax anil English high schools. He atni hhai' lawn's atiulent esVrohns seminary Thdghton and would have been ordained to the priest- hood In two years.

Besides his parents he Is survived by three brothers and two staters, The funeral will lake place at the home of the deceased, 2 Tremont st. Ip the district court today Luke Cun-niff was found guilty of larceny of a bicycle valued at $12-on Aug 14, the property of llenrv Danaher of 54 Glen st, He was sentenced to pay a fine of $25. Patrick Lynch was fined $10 for assatilt and battery on Margaret Sree on July 22. James In-ergan was fined $5 for assault and battery on Henry Christianson on Aug 12. John Smith, charged with attempted larceny from the person, whose case was continued until today, failed to appear in court and was defaulted.

The funeral of John D. Miller, for many years a well-known and respected resident, of St Catherines parish, Yvho died Tuesday afternoon of diabetes after a short sickness, took place this morning at his home, 42A Bunker Hill st. A large gathering accompanied the body to Pt Catherine's church, where a requiem high mass wSs sung at 9 oclock. There were many flbral offerings. A delegation of members of Alpha eommandery 526, U.

T). G. attended the funeral. The Interment was In New Calvary cemetery. Mr Miller is survived by his wife, Abbte, and eeVen Frank, Plarold, Laura, Rose, Marion, Alice and Ruth Miller.

SOUTH BOSTON. Earragut lodge 165, A. O. U. last evening was visited by deputy grand master workman Joseph J.

Mahoney of Salem. It was his first official visit to this, lodge and the members gathered in large numbers and a delightful entertainment was arranged by the good of the order committee. and Mrs William F. Aubens of I East 4th st, the former cunnected with I division 7 of East Boston, accompanied by their daughter. Miss Marion S.

Aubens, a talented young musician, will spend the remainder of August at South i Chelmsford. i Rev John OConnor, OP, brother of Ex-Senator OConnor ot Dorchester st, who has been visiting his home for several weeks, has returned to ills missionary labors in the west. I At the open air services on 9th and sts, next Sunday afternoon, Rev Ir Alexander Blackburn of the South Baptist church, will preach on The Christ South Boston Needs. YY'illiam J. McDonough' Yvas in the i local court today charged with being idle and disorderly and was sentence to th house of correction for three months.

On the charge of drunkenness lie was given an additional month. He 1 appealed and was hold in $490 for the superior court. I 4 rank M. Corrldy, charged with lar- ceny of 32 sourvenir postal cards from 1 Sam Keiser of 426 Broadway, was fined $10. BRIGHTON DISTRICT.

for the annual harvest supper in Odd Fellows hall, the first Thursday evening in October. Miss Agnes Abercrombie, the Republicim club are getting together to discuss the situation and within a short time tlie campaign will be on in earnest. The final municipal hand concert in i this district this summer was held last evening on ttie North Brighton play- ground. A large attendance was t. tracu from ail sections of the ward.

Yuried program was rrtidered. Mr and Alls Michael Fonseca, of' st, who have l.e-n spending some time at Silver lake, where thv 'J have a cottage, have returned for a few days and leave ifoon to spend the re mmnder of the seison at the Lake. 1 tW rl Mrs Charles li. Warren anfrdaugh- ter of Cambridge st arc snendina a vacation with relatives In Ayers, N' YT. Summary of Events by Reporters ot the Globe.

EVERETT. Masonic funeral services will be held on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Masonic temple on Broadway, by Palestine lodge. A. F. and A.

tor the late Charles N. Cousins, a ho was drowned at Katrhaven, Conn, on Friday oi llrst week. Allied Noon wiil act as chaplain. Mr Cousins bad been a member of the lodge since Juno 16, lao4. ills death is the Tilth in the lodge this summer, an unusually large number.

Mr Cousins lost Ins llle while out in a sailboat about 10. 3u last Friday night, with a friend. Both men were some way thrown into the water. Mr Cousins was unable to get back Into the boat, but his lrlend saved himself. The laxly was not recovered until last Tuesday.

Mr Cousins is survived by a mother and two sisters, living at Massachusetts av, Boston. Frederick Newton Crosby, L. II. S. (Vi, who went to Los Angeles, Culu, about live years ago, has returned to this city to take up his home nenJ again.

A social whist and dancing party, held last evening in Grand Attnj hall by Gen A. P. Marlin camp, H. of was largely attended. The committee In charge was composed of Walter Dunn commander, George Rollins and Ea rl Coolldge.

II. li. Colson of 16 Hillside av met with an accident yesterday while at work on an automobile in Loston. When he, attempted to crank the engine 13 back-lirea and the hanule struck run on the wrist, bieakmg it. He was treated at the Grace hospital.

Alexander Knox of the school board and staler of weights and measures has returned from a three-weeks vacation In'the country with an autied weight ot 11 pount.s. He sthtled down to work immediately upon his return and in two days has lost three pounds. Abbie T. Usher tent 3), D. of will hold its first meeting after the summer vacation this evening in Grand Army hall.

The delegates living in Everett who are going tb the national convention of the D. of at Rochester, will be given a farewell reception. Postal Supt Charles Manser, who is also a menioer of the School board, has left town for a two weeks vacation at Wells beach, Me. A public hearing will' be held this evening by the aldermen upon a petition trom the Boston elevatsi for permission to lay a conduit for high service wiles through tills city. The republican ward and city committee will meet at o'clock tonight In the ward room on Church st to complete arrangements for the big republican outing tomorrow afternoon at Bass Point.

i Dr Frank T. Murray with his sister, Miss Gertrude Murray, have gone to old Orchard Beach, Me, where they will Temain a week, and from there ill go tc the Gurnet" on the New Meadows river. Dr Murray will spend a week there, -while ins sister will remain a month. Funeral services of Mrs Elizabeth vvJlson ivewhall, who died Aug To, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at her late residence, 24 Oliver st. Rev YV 11-11am I.

Sweet, pastor of the First Congregational ciiurch, olticiated, and the interment was inGlenwood ceineteiy. Mrs fsewhall was the widow of John H. Newhail and was nearly years old. She was the mother of Edward Newnall of this city. Miss Susie F.

Bray of Walnut st, teacher In the second grade at the Adams school, returned yesterday trom a three weeks' camping trip at lake Cobbosseecontee, Me. NEWTON. The ca3e of Frank E. Axon, who was arrested yesterday at Watertown by the local police a warrant charging non-support, was continued two months this morning In the police court before Judge Kennedy. When the local police placed him under arrest yesterday they found him living with another woman, whd, the police say, informed them she was his wife.

After making tills alleged confession, a warrant was issued by tho YY'atertown police, charging bigamy, and he was placed under arrest by them this morning and taken to the district court at YY altham, where he will be tried on the charge of bigamy. The nomination papers of T. D7 Murphy, John C. Madden and Timothy Buckley, candidates for the democratic nomination for representatives to the general court, have been certified by the registrars of voters. A warm tigTtt is anticipated for this office between thebe thrpe men, and Representative Thomas YV.

White of Upper Falls, a candidate for reelection. The papers for the ward committees and state convention have alsti been filed at the office of the city clerk. Thomas Quinn of 111 PMinboro st injured his leg yesterday afternoon while playing ball on Cabot park. Ilia leg received a bad wrench and he was removed to his home in the police ambulance, where he received medical treatment. Eergt Kyte and officer Dalton returned from their annual vacation this morning and officer YY'illiam Coadyof the llunnewell hill beat began his vacation this morning.

On the Lower Falls playground tomorrow afternoon the team representing Lower Falls will cross hats with the strong Needham Y. M. O. A. nine.

The opponents of the iewton Upper Falls nine will bo the team from the Cambridge Catholic club. The game will be be played on the Uxiper Falla playground. WALTHAM. MrsTMartha W. Smith, mother of exassessor 14.

I. Smith, observed her 97th birthday, at her home on Lincoln st, yesterday, only the Immediate friends being present. Mrs Smith is still enjoying good health and keeps up her interest In affairs of the day. The children of the Bright vacation school held an outing at Cedar Hill farm yesterday afternoon as guests of Miss Cornelia Warren. The children were chaperoned by Mrs Selma Ber-thold, who had charge of the school.

Local Odd Fellows and Itebekah lodges will hold a joint outing at Lexington Dark tomorrow. A baseball game between teams represent! rig Gox Gore and Prospect irxtges will be a feature of the occasion. Miss Delia M. Lewis, aged 74, died suddenly at East Bradford, Vt, Tuesday, while on a visit to friends. De-eeased had lived here about all her life.

The body was brought here and Interment wasdit Grove Hill cemetery. The continued case of John Carara, charged with the delivery of intoxicating liquor without a jroper book, came up this morning befope Judge Abbott. P. J. Dowd, attorney for the defence, argued- that two sheets of paper constituted a book.

Chief McKenna said that such an interpretation ot the law was overdrawn and did not comply with the terms of the statute. Mr Dowd Introduced decisions which he claimed substantiated his plea, and the court further continued the case until Tuesday morning, although lie said that lie was still ot ttie opinion that a sheet of paper was not in any sense a book. CAMBRIDGE. Mrs Bridget Cleary, mother of Dr James Cleary, of 770 Massachusetts av, died yesterday at her homo In Leominster, after a three months illness. She was 70 years old, the widow of Patrick Cleary.

She leaves, besides Dr James Cleary, three other sons, T. H. Cleary, Bernard and John Cleary, and three daughters, the Misses Mary and Elizabeth, and Mrs M. J. Butler.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning from her home, 7 Cross st. Leominster, with a requiem mass at St Leo's church in this city. An attempt was made' last night to enter the candy factory of L. J. Foss.

56 Elm st. Three men were seen to force the front window, but were frightened away by a neighbor who heard the nol.se anad gave the alarm. The tailor store of H. Klashrnan, 673 Massacnusetts av, was entered sometime last ni Bit, and the l.ili tor generally ransaeked, the goods being strewn over the floor. The rrar door wis found open by patrolman William Ginly at 1:10 tills morning, mere being evidence of the lock being foret In tie district court this morning, Mrs rry Cummlshey of 7 Porter st aihs found rot guilty of the larceny of 170.

The fliarge was fhe outgrowth of the finding of a bug last Saturday la Large Deals Near in Back Bay Section, Eight Elm Hill District Lots rSold for Improvement. ColonialHouses for Jamaica Plain. Tlie demand for Back Day property continues unabated. Several large sales in that section are under way, and In many instances will result it extensive improvements. A-transaetlon Just closed Is for 10 Gloucester at, near the i corner of Marlboro st.

The brokers wero T. Dennle lloardman, Reginald and Richard deB. Boardman, Ames building. Edmund K. Arnold has made the transfer, to Marjorie C.

Appleton. It Is a throe-story, octagon-front, brick house, occupying 1193 square feet of bind, both taxed for $15, (no The as sessors value the latter at $7400. A lot of 3217 si put re feet, at 66 Char-doa st. West Knd, assessed for S18.7O0, lots been sold by Andrew M. Morton to George Willcomb, for immediate improvement.

SALES IN' ROXBURY. Through the (pfTiee of H. Lyons, Easton building. C. II.

Lewis has disposed of, five lots on Hollander st, Elm Hiil district, Koxhury, Tiiere is 20,904 s'luare feet, rated at $6500 The pur-thasers were Louis Silverman and Isaac Shatdra. who will erect several apartment houses, for investment. he large frame house and 4965 square feet of land, 343 and 345 Blue Hill av. 'corner of OUsfield st, has been wold to Hvrnan A. Shore ft al, Fannie Epstein et al.

The assessed value of $10,000 includes $2000 on the land. Two more Elm Hill district lots, on the corner of Humboldt av and Kuth-ven st, h.We been transferred by Simon Berman to Adeline A. Mac-Laughlin. 1'here Is 59ot) square feet, taxed for $11,916. The new owner will Improve for investment.

The papers have been reeordeil. Ida Klein has conveyed to Abraham Heinz S2UU square feet of land, rated st $1100, corner of Elm II ill av and (Jlieney st, Elm Hill district. An up-to-date house will be erected. JAMAICA PLAIN LAND. E.

C. Niekiq-son reports the sale lor the Perkins Land company of lots 45 45 Park View road, Jamaica Plain, containing 3IX square feet each. George N. Douse, the buyer, will improve wita high class colonial style three-family houses for Investment. 1 Thu same broker has told lot 10 Park he Perkins Land oom- VI, road for the pany to Edmund II.

Cook, whih will fleet a large three-family house. There is 3100 square feet. Mr Nickerson has. sold for the Jamaica Pond estate, lot 36 Perkins st, 4422 square feet, corner of Pond View rd, Jamaica Plain, to Andrew HofTman, who will build a modern two-family house. The price paid was about 65 cents per square loot.

DORCHESTER HOUSES. The largo frame dwelling and 5762 square feet of land. 22 Sargent st. Dorchester, have been sold by Mary C. Jiarrow, to Mary E.

'Hickey, who will occupy. The piopyrty is assessed for Silas E. Parsons was the broker. A fin me house and 4593 square feet of land. 77 and 73 Aukland st, have been purchased by Annie E.

Eindberg, fom Carl J. E. Dahlqursf. The taxed value Is JUkiO, and the rating on the land $nui). It is pear the corner of Savin Hill av.

The following sales were taken from the ides of the Real Estate Exchange: Refeienccs: quitclaim. warranty, 1) deed, mortgage, release. POSTON -CITY PROPER. Miil'llHioru savings bank to Irving W. Pot-la, it, le-ent st, $1, J.

Irving IV. Pollard to FfanUln C. Albee, Con 1 Cord st, $1, (J. Andrew M. Morton to George Willcomb, Clm rdoll st, $1 Q.

I l.dmnnd K. Arnold to Marjorie C. Appleton, Glolli ester st, $1. (J. Franeis R.

to state Street Trust Co. Sl aw milt st anil Tidinyson st, $1, R. I.oiiviIUi V. Niles to Charles E. Merrill, limn oik st, $1.

Q. Charles K. Merrill to Louvllle V. Niles, llan-coel: st, $1, (J. SOUTH BOSTON.

Ellen M. Kingsley to liumparsoom Ohnnlan, Gates st. $1. W. Moo-met Cm bet et al to James II.

Pickering, and Mil st, $1, VV. EAST BOSTON. Palma I'. Tneet to Kerilinande Luengo, Ev-ereit St and bus land pi, 2 parcels, $1, W. H.innah Mullen to Thomas A.

Maguire, Besiks $1. O. 'XI orient A. Maguire to James Mullen, Brooks $1, (j. Frank Olmluo to Domenico Carlste, London tt, 1.

W. William B. F. Whin; to common D. Dubln-kv, Everett st and a court, ji, g.

Mugniet Quigley estate to Solomon D. Ihibin-ky, Everett st, $700, I). Euliimon 1. imldnsky to Anthony I). Cnr-pone, Everett st and a court, 2 parcels, $1, t.eotge J.

Burkin to Ida Aronson, Princeton t. $1, Q- ROXBURY. Clarion Ft. Rockwell to YV. W.

Steere, Wait and kaeliem sts slid Walt pi, 1, Q. 1 rnnkliu G. Allbee to lrilng W. Pollard, Qu Tit 1. lMvn Hurniwn to AtlPline A.

MacLatiprhlin, timid. Idt av and Uuthven at, rwF lots, $1. Q. tr.iukiin Jliiik, to Franklin bank, Vv'umn Bt aud Bueua Viata av, Sf2Mo, I.t Fannie 1. 1 stein et al to Hyman A.

Shore et al Pune Jill nv and Otlslied st, $1, Q. Gertrude IJ. Ilaey to Franeis J. Haey, Leslie pU. $1.

il Ida Klein to Abraham Hents, Cheney at and LI in Hill av, 1, Q. James It. Pn k-rlng to Louis Silverman et al. Jlmiiinder st. SI, YV.

Fllen s. et al to Lena Shnplra, near Uuthven st. $1. Q- DORCHESTER. Georgina I YVels to Anna L.

Weis, Maxwell St, $1, Q. Mn-v c. Tiarrow to Mary E. Hickey, Sargent st, YV. I In ri Is J'erlnuin to William Bamel, Fabyan St.

three lots, $1, I. Curl J. l. Imhioulst to Anna E. Lfndlierg, Am-klsnil at, $1, YV.

mlel Itavldson to Jennie Aijiort, Lawrence pk, two lots, $1, YV. WEST ROXBURY. Sarah I. Metcalf to 'Mary F. Stokfs, Brook-11.

Q. side av sod Ophtr st, Perkins I-and Co to George YV. Douse, Park View rd, two lots, $1, Q. cilKLSKA. Harry Stone to Harry Gustat, Spruce and Ttb-ssom sts, $1, YV.

Albert Y. Tinker to Mary B. Coakley, Hillside ar, ti. W. WINTHROP.

Marla A. Sehryber to Therese Baffin, Herman $1. YV. REVERE, James A. Desmond to William Williams, Yarn- st." $1, Uillhbtity C.

Ilolllver to George L. Stowers, IE Q- Corporate to Henry Ft. Whltte moie. Reservoir av, $1, Q. Itemy K.

YVIdtteniore to Annie Corporate, Reservoir av, $1, Q. RETIRED WITH HIGHER RANK Lieut F. H. Yates, USN, of Maine, First to Receive Benefits of New Law Just Passed. WASHINGTON.

Aug IS The retirement today of Lieut Alexander E. II. Yates of Maine, with the rank of lieutenant commander, was the first application by the navy department of the new law extending to the navy and marine corps a retirement privilege en-Joved by the army for years. The act under -which Lieut Commander Yates Is retired, passed at the last stpsion of congress, provides that If an otlicer fails in an examination for promotion on account of physical disability contracted the line of duty, he ahull be retired with the rank to which IQs seniority entitled him to bo promoted. Yates was born In Maine, Jan and was appointed a naval lay 29, 195, from the 3d district state.

He became a lieutenant r5, joined the Bennington March was assigned to dutv as her or May 13 and was acting as ex-offlrer on her at the date of the in in July. ltoS. Ills mother, Mrs afis, was then living at 164 HU-Watervxlle, Me, That is New Basis for Cotton Sales. New 'England-Terms ASoplej By Fall River Mills. They Are Accepted by tha Chief Consumers, FALL RIVER, Aug 18-The New land teims for buj lng and selling -0-.

ton, accepted by the Arkwright and the New England cotton have already been Rdopp-j by acme of the mills beif-, and broken ini Mt been so notified. Until them is jir.ietically unanlnm a adoption of the new terms bv i sellers of cotton will tiave to bate U.i sets of prices. Under Die new terrj-ail cotton bought or sold shall be tiie b.iMs of u.i I a teed invoice Mi Heretofore there has been an sllus. ance of three Pounds per bale, off years ago ii. w.is live pounds.

will lie detei mined by ttie actual wu of tbs and bagging of tlie first 19 of each lot under of over pxt bales, 'j tare will be averaged, the average Gri allowed being 24 pounds per bale. Tsrs allowances have varied from lit to pounds, according to tiie number ties and amount and weight of baggl-t used. The new terms limit ariations fnt, spent) gtades, allowances for "treMv variations, limits of times for deliver bases of weights per left ImUs in ditbr. fnt sections, rules for clalmson weigh- grade and staple and irismance IS HELD IN $1000 BAIL Simon' J. Young Charged with Polygamy at Waltham Alleged to Have Married Two Women.

WALTHAM, Aug 18 Simon J. Yount was in court this morning, charged polygamy. According to the souy o.d by the officers in tiie eae Y'oung married to his first wife in PK, a-Gloucester. He lived with her unn, four years ago. Mia Young brought an aetion for dl-vorce, ami this matter is sliil pi udi: f.

About a month ago Young. Is alleg-d, married Miss Nota M. Uortucy, an en i-inable young woman of GloueeMcr. Since, tips tnairiage Y'oung and the (orl)tey woman, it is alleged, have been living in a camp in YYcsum. Ycs'eidav officers from Gloucester willi Weston ant' YY'altham, went to YYeston and arrested Y'oung.

The first Mrs Y'oung. who caused Urn arrest of her husband, was pi t-senic I by Charles I). Smith of Gloucester, yy bile Young's interests were looktil after by City Solcitor Thomas F. Carey of tide city. Tlie defendant guilty.

Mrs Minnie J. Y'oung was the first witness. She said sh was marrie! to defendant Feb 8. 1393. She lived wuti him about nine years.

She hail tiled a id. -i lor divorce which was still pending. A tty Carey cross-examined Mrs closely. Sli said she had no children. Had po talk with Young fur three years.

Nora M. Carbiey testified that was aged 2o, was a telegrapher ini for six y.ars was employed ns operator in tlie telegraph office at Gloucester She first met defendant in May, IMn. Ihey became engaged in Apnl of tiiiz year. YV'as marrhd to Y'oung July 1, 1011, st YYeston by Rev Fayette Nichols. Identified engagement and wedding rincs Young eve her.

The young woman Whs tcrriblv affected dining tier testimony and repeat odlv gave away to lor leelings. Y'oung appealed to ted quite badly during tlie uuiig woman's Story. Upon cross-examination, young woman said that Young never told hi-r that he had boon man led or that to had obtained a divorce, and dented tint lie had told her that he had been mat. rh-d before. She broke down completely when she left ttie witness stand ant had to he assisted from the room.

James A. -Corbiey, brother of la-t witness, testified that he was a telegraph operator for ttie It railroad at Gloucester. He had two or thro conversations with previous ti hls marriage to his sister. Charles F. Chase, constable, said that lie went to YYeston with an officer of tllftt town at the time of the arrest of Young.

Told of a conversation with prisoner in the presence of w-ife No. 2. At this time Young said he thought lie hud a right to get married when ids first Yvlfe had begun proceedings for divorce. Tills ended the government's case. The defense put In n) evidence.

The court found probaido cause ami ordered Young to recognize in the sum if for his appearance before tlie grand Jury at th September session. SMALL AMOUNT OF FISH. Only Five Vessel In, Which Sends Prices Up Five Vessels Arrive With Mackerel. Two schooners, two sloops and a steamer came to wharf this morning and offered for sale 40.200 mackerel il count, most of which were -small ant mediums. The fish were taken oiT Middle bank.

A good-sized fleet Is still out there. The vessels with mackettl were tlie Clintonla Yvltli n.Oufi fish iu count, the' Marguerite Haskins with 3300, the steamer Joppalto Yvitli 0500, the sloop Bessie A with 75o. and the sloop Little Fannie with 57oo. The only swo.d-'llsh by vessel came in about the Lafayette, which landed 24. From other ports was received io barrels of mackerel of various sizes and two ttwordtWn, Squid are source in lro incctow and a number of sthnonei.s are there for halt.

Lust evening the steamer A. li. Nuhtrson got in with uue bluolmk herring. With (lies the schooner Harvester hutted. Italian fi-fi-ernien of Cominodoie liusalae, fleet ran into h.u tins morning it Ii over duo barrels of small Tlie commodore could only ui about 89 barrels, ami the rest Wei tuktn elsewhere to in sold.

There wcie about 5 barrels of whiting ut tlie dock, and two barrels of small ailmorp. While local seiners have found this much hotter mackerel vear lion last year lishei men running into Dingle and other ports on the Dish coast have hud Poor success. Last month all the ports of the isle received onlv 3350 barrels of July, 1:00. saw Kp'l barren landed. More striking, however, than tho number of barrels landed are tho figures which stiow the comparative worth of the catches.

While the inick-erel catch of July. 19io, was worth last month's catch was worth only about one-eighth as much $3255 'in only groundtisli offered for sale this morning came from the schooners la-o and Boyd and 1-eeds, the latter of which arrived yesterday, but saved a portion of her catch for this mornings market. The Boyd and Leeds sold this morning tiuO pounds of haddock, pounds of cod, Unco pounds of pollock, 1'id pounds of hake ami pounds of cusk: tho Leo, 17. 000 pounds of haddock, 4( 00 pounds of cod, f'doo pounds of pollock and toil pounds of hake. From other ports hv rail and host th wharf got I box of haddock, 1 barrel of cod, 4 boxes of hake.

1 barrel of butter-iisli and 8 barrels of weaktish. Despite the fact that it was a dav when the market is dull, tiie small amount of fish sent pi ices up. Wholesale prices were a hundredweight I il oldoi-k. $7 5u lor Steak CO, J.t 59 for market cod, $3.50 for pollock, $125 for large hake. for small hake and $3 a hundred wrlght for cusk.

Mrs Augusta M. Skcfield Dead. BRUNSWICK, Me, Aug 18-Mrs Augusta M. Fkofleld, wife ot Capt Samuel Skoiield, died yesterday, after being 13 poor heal'h for several years. She was horn In Bruns irk Sept 1, lviJ.

the obhst daughter of Rodney and Eliza Curtis ft lortlund, She man ted Capt Skoue.d more than 59 yens ago. Beside lor Ii us I ni ml she is s-n I veil li liri li (lighters, Mrs Samuil Thayer of looton. Mis YYlhfam 1 Wyman of ill lehk Mass, and Mis Gempe YYchbrr of Brunswick, mol "lie sister, Mrs Albert Mernnuin of Lr'in-w uk, and a brother, Rodney For-aith of Boston The tuner il nil take plat Sunday altcrnowi at 3 o'clock. Readers. common to replace the one destroyed by lightning on July B.

The new pole will be ot Orctfjn 110 feet high in two sections. A 65-ft pole will also be erected on Manchewter held end will fiy the flag every day that the play-giound ia in so. MALDEN. The Y. M.

C. A. summer school, which has been held In Association building the past six weeks, will close next Fii-day afternoon. The school has been in charge of Mrs Cora Hill Dempsey, principal of the Emeison sctiooi. -During the term there have been td pupils, 23 ot whom were In toe eighth and inrun glades of llie public scuoois, and since Hie opening of 1 1st school not one pupil has left.

There will tie an interesting exhibition of the work of the pupils next Friday afternoon. The stoi ekeepers on Pleasant st. which is being repaved, are complaining of the nuisance caused by Ue boblng ol tar iif front of their rflaces of business. They believe that this work should be done in some secluded plate, so as not to damage the goods in tho stores and make it unpleasant for the people, walking on the sidewalks. Beatrice Cameron, aged 0, of 6 Charles st, was knocked down by a swing in Bell Rock park yesterday, the hoard striking tier in the mouth, knocking out one of her teeth and making an uglv wound.

She was taken to her home in the police ambulance. Mayor Fl received ft complaint yesterday from he board of health relative to ttie collection of swill. The mayor sent for Supt Thomas F. -Powell, who is passing his vacation at Uofts Falls, 11, asking him to return at once to the city and attend to the work, ilis brother, Timothy 14. Powell, has been acting superintendent duiing the ab-sence of the 8upennUnJnt.

The dteKites to the republican Ktate convention from ward 3 are Arthur VV. Walker, Klmore K. Ijockc, K. A. VVhitfe-more and Alexander The ward committee for next year will be Elmer S.

McDowell and Alexander McGregor. Hon Joseph Walker, candidate for the republican nomination for governor, will be a guest of th Malden club this afternoon. John M. Keene, president of the cluh. will introduce the speaker to the business men of the city, who are invited to attend the reception.

Nomination papers for Speaker YY'alker were tiled with the registrars of voters yesterday and were signed bv Allan If. Wilde, Henrv H. Fciin, John F. Rood, James M. Glover.

Charles F. Belcher, William JI. Hastings, William D. Ser-rat, YY'altcr I. Fuller and Silas M.

Spencer. There are more than 200 boys and girls attending the summer school on Bell Rock paik. The children are allowed to make their own choice of work, the- older boys huing selected cane seating, while the girls are taught to make dresst for themselves, also underclothing, which is given to them when completed. The girls are also taught embroidery, while the younger children are given kindergarten instruction. A lunch of crackers and milk is supplied to the children at noon, and thev are allowed an hour for play.

YilUam F. Thompson, a Boston fireman. who has been living at 5o5 Medford st with liis fdmily for the past two years, is soon to move to Boston, in compldnce with an order of Fire Commissioner Daly which obliges all members of the department to reside within the city. Gupt and Mrs Shira. who have been at tiie head of tb- Malden branch ot the Salvation army ttie past year, have transferred to Salem, and their places have been filled bv the appointment ot Afljt Sarah Davies and (apt Delia Van Note, who come from Athol.

Miss Davies has been in the wot for 23 years, and was for many years engaged in the stums of London. Charles E. Ransom, chairman of the republican city committee, is working for tho nomination of Claude L. Alien of Melrose as the republican nominee for state senator, lie infs signed Mr Allen's nomination papers. WOBURN.

The board of public works will in-stal a 15-inch sewer main on Lake av. Border and Bickering sts at an expense of $3500. John F. Larkin, quartermaster of pest 33, G. A.

attended the annual reunion of his old regiment, the 4th at Mlddleboro yesterday. The St Charles C. T. A. S.

anxl its auxiliary will entertain at headquarters this evening Co of the C. T. A. regt from YVllkes-Barre, Penn. Ttye committee: Andrew McHugh, Flaherty, Thomas Gorman, Frank Curran and Joseph Devlin.

There will lie a mass meeting of democrats-in Mechanics hall this evening, when addresses will be made by Hon Charles J. Barton of Melrose, lion David B. Shaw of Boston. Ex-Representative William II. Brian of Boston, Ex-Representafive Thomas J.

Riley of Malden, Joseph J. Donahue of Medford, Fred T. Dietrich of Cambridge. YYilliam A. O'Leary of Cambridge, Thomas E.

Dwyer of Wakefield, Representative) Chailcs T. Dean of YYakefield and Representative J. H. Barker of Woburn. The Innitou A.

C. will play the Holy Name team of East Boston tomorrow at East Boston. Miss Martha Hall Rowker died at the home for agt-d women last night, aged She was born in Boston and was the daughter of Charles Rowker. title trad been an Inmate of the home since 19o4. Funeral services wall be held at the home.

Monday, at 3 m. Word was received here this morn-ingof the death of Mrs Joanna Munro Purfcun, wife of Robert Duncan. She died at Chebeague island, Me, yesterday. She is survived by a husband and three sons. Funeral services will be held Sunday at her late home on barren av, this city.

WAKEFIELD, Hon Joseph YValker visited this town today and was given a reception by many republicans, lie was accompanied I ly Sec Umb'ihill the Now England' h. rd wn re association, and made a short 1 address. The merchants and storekeepers "of I the town are making arrangements to have band conceits given Tuesday even- 1 tngs on Main st and later on the "park. Tlie people of this town ary interested in the double tracking of tho Revere beach line from Maiden to Revere, tie- I cause they believe that with a double track there will be more cars run. Now wtien the people of Wakeiield want to visit the bench they find the beach cars crowded in Malden sq.

HYDE PARK. The first delegation of the poLeth Alias Alary Hodgkinson gone to York beach. Me. The board of selectmen has appointed Conra 1 YV. Myers a special police officer The Misses Ruth Scrlvens and Evelyn Rich have gone to point Shirley.

Mrs ('liver Dobson and son have gone to Silver like, Monponset. Mrs George W. Chapman and son, Richard have gone to Onset. lias STOUGHTON. A very successful water carnival was held at the Glen Echo last Mr Tweed, Mr la Jure, Mr Hooper.

Mr Buckner, Miss L. Al. Cross, 1. I I I b. 11 If 3 I i i Those having boats-in the procession Katz, ilerhert i.ros, B.

li. Gllddenl E. Fitzgerald, Floi cute Flarell, YY'il- iJtn McDonald and Mr YValsh. Tho i Pnzps were awarded to Messrs Katz, Buckner und McDonald. D.

A. Thuyer, J. Talbot and J. Bird attended the reunion of the 4tli gt in Mjddlehoro yesterday, Rev O. J.

Aldrich is entertaining his fm-ter, Vera Aldrich, of I'ncasvtne, Conn. 1 Miss Jennie Veazle Is entertaining Mrs Georg Grant and son of Sonier- i 1 Washing-1 MEDFORD. Speaker Joseph YValker visited this cit.v'this morning about 8:30, coming in an automobile with Edward E. EhJr, city solicitor, and Alvan Bliss. The party stopped at city nan, afterward proceeding tb West Medford where Speaker Walker was introduced to Assessor Nahum 14.

Wilbur and Ex-oelect-man J. E. Ober. He also met many of the residents of that section in YY'est Mediprd sq where he held an informal reception. He proceeded to YY'akefield from this city.

Interviewed by a Globe reporter, Mr YValker stated that he was taking this method of meeting the voters of the state and felt that he could in that way best learn their sentiments. Charles T. Daly, representative of the Globe In this city, lett today for Columbus, where he will attend the 10th Convention of the American Federation of Catholic societies and the Catholic press association convention. The first named will be held from Aug 20 to 24, and the latter on the 25th and 26th. Mr Daly goes as the secretary of the Boston Federation of Catholic so-clties.

He will return by way of New York. Peter J. Kelley of Grov'e st this morning filed Us papers at the state house os candidate for the democratic nomination for representative from the 27th Middlesex district, which comprises wards 3 and 6 of this city and the town of Winchester. Mr Kelley lives ini ward 6 this city. There were filed this morning with City Clerk Joyce for certification of names, nomination papers of Norman White for the republican nomination for governor.

His paper was headed by Bark Commissioner Daniel W. Bcddell. Councilor Fletcher of YY'estford for the governors council In the 6th councilor district, Charles J. Barton of for county commissioner, David YValsh of Clinton for lieutenant-governor, and Gov Foss all filed papers for certification in this city this morning. All the last named are democratic candidates.

The first registration for the approaching primary election hi September was held last evening at city hall. These were about 20 who registered, 15 eff the names being democrats. The it nal registration will be on next Tuesday night, Aug 22, from 7:30 until 3. Box 36 rang yesterday afternoon calling the fire department to Wellingtuh unnecessarily. About 7pm there was a fire caused by the explosion of a lamp, necessitating a call from box 61, but the damage wis of no consequence.

Medford council, K. of XU, baseball team will play a return game tomorrow sfternoon on the high school field at the usual time with the Jamaica Plain team as the apponent. This is the second game between the two teams, the previous game going 13 innings, in which the Jamaica Plain team won 1 to 0. YY'halen and McKeon of the Medford ln- pendent team and Caddjgan and Drummond of the Nonantums of Newton have been secured by the Medford Knights to play with them. BROOKLINE.

The Hibernian total abstinence society held a meting and social at Lyceum hall, last evening. The organization entertained members of the Wilkes-barre regiment, which Is camping on Castle Island. Nicholas YY'atson, a well knowm resident, of the town returned on the Franconia Tuesday from a trip abroad. Mrs Josephine Clements has petitioned the selectmen for a concrete sidewalk in front of her residence on Buckminster rd and Seaver st. The matter has been referred to Selectman Cuslck with full powers.

The regular meting of the selectmen will be omitted next Monday; The board wfill be in session Monday, Aug 28 and will then adjourn to Monday, Sept 14. G. Richard Hinckley, the well-known druggist Is to leave Brookline Sept 1, to take up his residence In California. SOMERVILLE. At 3:30 next Saturday afternoon the baseball teams of the Northwesterns and the Brown class will play the first of a series of games for the championship of Somerville.

Each team has a fine record for the season, having defeated some of the best teams In the state. Last Saturday the Brown class won the championship of the Mens church league of Greater Boston by defeating the Samec class team at Dorchester, when the tie between the two was played off. Thomas F. Murphv and Charles YV. Roodey were arraigned in court this morning, each charged with neglect to support his wife.

Murphy was found guilty and his case was continued until Monday morning for sentence. The case against Boodey was continued until next Tuesday morning. Francis H. Mallnhan, charged with the larceny of a slot vending machine, was found guilty by Judge Wentworth, and In view of his previous record wa.s sentenced to the Massachusetts reformatory. Chief Kendall will assign daily details of patrolmen for service at the aviation meet at Atlantic in response to the request of fhe chief of police in Quincy.

QUINCY. An electric car on the Quincy Point llnp, due In City sq at 7:50, ran into a milk wagon at the corner of Packard and Washington sts this morning. The wagon is wilt'd by W. Pole of North Weymouth. Ktrie wheel of the wagon was smashed anil some of the milk va3 scattered on the street.

The driver escaped injury. The horse ran away, but was caught before any damage had been done. In the district court this morning Thomas J. Uliarett of Boston Was fined $15 for violating the automobile laws of the metropoAtan park reservation. Jt vvas stated here yesterday that President Taft and Y'ice Pres Sherman, who were expected at the launching of the Argentine battleship Rivadavia on Aug 26, will be unable to come, owing to previous engagements.

The ladies of the Houghs Neck Catholic lycmim will hold a lawn party on the grounds surrounding the new clubhouse tomorrow afternoon and evening for St Fiances church. The closing exercises of the Finnish summer school, which has had sessions at the John Hancock school building, will be held tomorrow night in the Finnish mgregatlonal church on Buck-ley st. The West Quineys and Atlantics will play the second of a series of three baseball games on the Water-st grounds tomorrow afternoon. The first game last Saturday was won by the Atlantics. The from box 42 at 10-50 this Morning was for a the in a small shed used us a kitchen, owned by Alexander Frrishe.

at 47. Garfield sh The Ire is thought to have csug.it from an overheated Btove. The damage as 00 Rev John Finback, pastor of the Finnish Congro-pitienal church, accorn-panicl in Ids mother, left today for a weeks fast at Newport, I. Ex-Couip liman William P. Hughes of West Quiuey, for several years in busi- Brighton Rebekah lodge held a regular meeting in Odd Fellows hall, A irga 'start tomorrow' on'a i last and discussed plans two weeks trip through northern New Yoflt.

D. Guarente, the delegate from tho Italian court, will leave tomorrow night 1 po ce ri'ltrY association held its annual for the same place. I outing yesterday at Gloucester, mak- Miss Susie Winn of Summer st has mg the trip in automobiles. The second gone to Pernaquld point. Me, where she I delegation will hold its outing Thurs-w-iU join Miss Anna J.

Newton and daw Aug 31. Miss Edith YVhittemore of this town, I Edward and Thomas J. Hodgkinson who are spending a month at the place. Jr and the Misses Elizabeth and Teresa The date of the reopening of the Hodgkinson nave gone lo East Matta- Hyde Park CANTON. Mr and Mrs Leonard H.

Porter of Brockton are the guests of Joseph Por- regular business a social hour was enter of Turnpike st, Ponkapoag. Everett A. Kelley was chairman Mrs' George Lentell and daughter, Uarl f. the program. The sew-Miss Ethel, are spending a few weeks inK circle will hold its first meeting at Lanesvllle.

noxt month at the home of Mrs Lottie Miss Edith McPherson of Messenger G- Brown, Cambridge st, Union sq. st, left town today for Troy, Iolitlcal activity is gradually picking where she will spend three weeks as UF throughout the ward. Rumor has it the guest of Miss Alice Byam I that there will be two new men in the) -Mrs Rose Clancy of Neponset st has1 lhls fail HS candidates for tiie i returned from her recent visit at Provi- 1 house, Herbert Wilson and Dr Davis. dence. Ex-Representative Martin Hays, who The Misses Etta and Margaret Galli- lost hls tiKht year- again be gan of Rockland st left today for candidate.

The present democratic Portland. Me, where thev will snend members of the house from this ward, 1 several weeks. Alien Clarke und Thomas F. J. Calls- I Klias YVilkins of Ponkapoag ia visit-i ilan' are both candidates for reelec-, lng relatives at Rome, NY tion.

Michael honsecu, one of the best- Miss Yesta Strickland of Cohassot known republican politicians in the is tlie guest of her uncle, E. A Strict- district, has taken out papers for tlie land of YVasiilrigton st I state committee in his own interest. Miss Ruth Tucker of Turnpike at i He wU1 hls PaPers ready for filing Ponkapoag, left here yesterday for probably by tomorrow. Members of the vice grand, was the presiding officer. Following tho transaction of schools has been set for YVednesday Sept 6.

Mrs A. W. Wood, Marshall SVood, Mrs H. B. Tierce and Miss Kona Pierce have gone to Monhcgan, Me, for a vacation period.

Mrs YV. A. Lauler and Miss Ruth Eauler, will spend the remainder of the month at Hampton, H. The family of E. a.

Rowse of Medford st will spend the remainder of the school vacation at Francestown. WINCHESTER. The Winchester baseball team will lave the Notre Dames of Bos- ton for opponents on Manchester tomorrow afternoon. i The band concei on Manchester field i.i 4 1 tomorrow afternoon will bo given by the Banda Kose of Boston. The YVinchester people registered at I the Kearsarge house at Y'ork i teach I Include Mr and Mrs John F.

OConnor Miss Hannah Sullivan, Mias Hannah Hurley, Miss May Foley, Miss Anna Foley, Miss Lucy Hargrove, Dr James i Ii O'Connor and Martin J. Caulfield, i The two latter are playing on the Y'ork Beach baseball team. lost master and Mrs J. Winslow Rich- iV' ale ending two weeks at Oak Blurts visit at Bethel, Y. WELLESLEY.

Cards were receherl in this town this morning announcing the marriage of Goldrnann Edmunds, town moderator and chairman ot the republican town 1 committee, to Mrs Margaret inarnann Cochrane of Brookline. The cere "innnv took place in New York city on Aug 15. The announcement caused some lUUe enrnHoo 4m I surprise in this town as Mr Edmunds Was sujiposed to have been a confirmed bachelor. Mr Edmunds is a descendant from the old Edmunds family, who have lived here for many --a jvo. oi- i lowing their return, Mr and Mrs Ed-1 Day officer Hargrove has returned from hts vacation und is again on dutv In the center.

Mr and Mrs G. Fred Wingate of SymiH ad ar' at WmuUquani, 11 for a few weeks. The pat hoard has awarded the I the regular Stoughton team will tdav-contract for a new flag pole on the Canton. 1 la ville. Benjamin iaiekwood of Columbus, o.

is in town for a short stay. Saturday uftt rnoun on the lun-st gtounds the Ulym iuth rutioer company baseball team will play the Vphum Bros team at 2 oclock. Yt 3 3l 1H.