The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 16

OCTOBER 1, THE BOSTON GLOBE-FRIDAY. 1915 ,111110.1 moon dome ANMEMb IMP Iowa Ilmok NM IMP OSP ANON 111110110 "Poll um Mona. Mk Mk A QUIT-NIA -Cv grl A. SHUMAN Co. from Aroos :37 A ft nq Pr ri R9 r3r itf ink KISSING wit ii.1: EN 77 ammonsomumn CLo ild AV az-a A 104,,, Li kJ' Et I li Ld a- CUS iir It $.

..5 a 1 I a 'ikW tit a' '1 1 11)3- Doctor Recommends Pat-Pat as a Substitute. 4,, EDITIou 4r. t4' UFT LOYE4 cc. SrqoA)4 1. '44 'N.

ti i FRIDAY OC, 1 1915 titOvS WhEA) -141cer ArriNIG TO PA7-PAT ME eAer i A 44 Aertip HE, PC- "ISS NG ...1.7:, i 1 e4: 1, MINIATCHE ALMANAC OCT I 14, (: A' 1 0 Tir .1 i -i, i i Standard Time. i 1.1 I Sil 11 II Ines. High. ::1 apmm 1 I 1 'Cti Aiv A Fun Ss ..1. .1116, 1,4 net etf 1 oay Moon RI APf4 16 pm 1 it N-- It- 11 1 i I os 1' NW Mght ed TVIP 4ft Fan arn, It 4in pm I LJI i I Light Automobile Lamps at 5'54 pm --a i N.

tv. 1 Moon's Changes. I IN 1 7 Last Quarter. Oet 4h 44m, morn, E. :,.71 :4.1.

slit New Moon, Oct 4h 42m, il? lie W. I II kt First Quarter, Oet 17, ish Lim, morn, E. Am cm4Aaet) covPLE, aro yomt Full Moen, Oct 22, 71; ,..1 111 ilk I le I if I A JUST COMPLAINT. ilina f14-1 11 1,041 ilk, 4 kosh 1 i i el (sr- .4,...... J.4 7-04 sepo.NeT.4E:?! 1 lk A 1 1 1 11, I I ly 11.,,, Ve wool 0 it IZOTECT 1 Oa .3, A GAgAIST I 410e" PAT- PAT- evGg School e' four new, smart 0 i5V444theC 4- 4 O' 71 90 ,..,,,,,..,,,,.......40..

-A. 6 fii'll17 teej di 14 4 0 4 IS .4. 1: 'F- Presses for Girls. to figgroVer Jon 1 rl i iiiii Adrilhig i A'efIV41. e.r.t; I ZA 4 14.e;', if, 4 te AN ti 14 li AR elv4.0)41 Wo WOO 4 Ito triAtINo IA 144 44,401 ittV I Nop th libt tre.

A 4 A i i TELL rALE who's' EE NOV (tp PIKIGER. PRIAJTS PA1--PATWAt6 The attractive models shown above made of selected, durable fabrics, are especially adapted to school wear. tt ttt .4 t44s )40 SA4 ti 4 Crtom Fin A IN ODELGirl's Serge Dress in blue or brown pow- ko ..1 cmeek 1 Mr KnaggHaven't I always treated ii.114..-:- l'i I C. .6 6. sailor collar rou with kindness and consideration? effect; silk tie three rows of white soutache 61, 0 Mn KnaggThat's just what I corn- ht 5., 1.

i -4 ,1: braid ll on coar and cuffs. Ages 6 to 14 years. tpe.1tp dain of. Whenever we quarrel it's al- I-, 4 .0, ways my fault. it ectvem I 1 1 MODELGirl's Plaid Dress white pique collar PAT-PATS WILL PLAY 1 9 and cuffs, velvet tie to match.

Ages 6 to 14 years S5. 0 0 Read Our Maine Dispatches. 11AVOC wrri4 mAke-UPS Vermont's potato crop is said to be 310DELGirrs Serge Dress Russian style; pockets in mly about half of normal, but news By MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL. mest cases, at any ratebe ful- 0 rom Aroostook is oly more ir1 ....000 1 mportant.Loston Gl cnsiderabobe. Kissing Is old stuff.

The latest sign lt does seem rather a pity to pick skirt, fancy striped muslin collar. Ages 6 to 12 rd about It? hygienic reform. But there are prob- Well. what do you hear and seal of preferred affection is the flaws in such a nobly philanthropic and 4 ,,,,,..1 Journal. chaste pat-pat.

disinterested scheme of social and flO Hadn't you hea r) i) i years Vhere Is the War News Coming lems connected with he pat-pat which ei You must have been living in some be- will not down. Perhaps Dr Grover is From Now? flighted community. able to solve them; let us hope so. At MODELGirl's French Serge Dress in blue or brown Pa, I had a fight with Billy Brown It is the arbiter elegantiarum of Hunt- any rate they should be stated plainly 1 ado and firmly. stands sponsor for trimmed with pearl buttons dress buttons in Q4 50 "That so? Di(1.

you vihip him?" ington Va, who stan Of course kissing games went out of ilts. SAPerr I I 9 el) ure. You don't suppose I'd be tell- the pat-pat. The gentleman, whose other fashion long ago, save perhaps in our back. Ages 6 to 12 years 1g You about it if I didn't, do you?" name and title is Dr E.

W. Grov unities, and el pres most secluded rural comm pp'' i tetzolt Free Press. an occasional at- at would not harm ident of he Board of Health, has an- the softest cheek. pat-pat according to all We Never Do. flounced that the ancient custom of kiss- the available records kissing statistics I ing must stop.

He doesn't express the soar in the cases of couples engaged On i No matt er what the fashion is, any wish that it would stop or deliver him- 0( the affectionate American plan, for mise Could the pat-pat he substituted for 4, ozill them In the various social emergencies Id with parenthesis legs ought to th i i I t'it ht to stow seelf of op on 11 en scene is usually an unchaperoned now enlugh not to wear short skirts he says, flatly and Ina it musi park)! with the. gas turned low. There Ittre ripitchhe been found requi- is. -4 Ill 1oston i stop. lit's as simple as all that, and only is this to be sand for osculation as it is 1 1,, Why knock your own the cynical will wonder if Dr Grover has If the pat-pat prevailed at that sort to Evening Telegram.

ra conductedit works no immediately or ever possessed even one pretty grown- no visible vages upon the kisser or the of function where every woman kisses up daughter. 4 kissee. Dr Grover and other medical i every other woman in reach, the mor- In support of his position, he adduces all the reasons set forth many a time gentlemen are authorities for the asser- talitv in white kid gloves would be 1 aittlintant Why? Crrtter frightful to contemplate. If every one Little question for today: Does a and oft medical crustaceans. He says tion that the seeds of deadly disease orse drawing a rubber-tired buggy mo in is canabl of al fi It develoP- of his affectionate relatives pat-patted the baby morning.

noon and night, that 1 nobody looks or feels a bit worse on the me that a K)ss is a common carrier of all often are SO Wil when lip meets lip. But sorts of obnoxious, badly behave( germs. tit The strong-arm 10Ver TM ght pu el ush or on Globe. tortured infant would send more wails TIIE SERVICE STORE It depehs en whether or not the horse, ofn htioxfingdgloves to mitigate the force to hesven than he does now. He might 1,, erieQteeetive as well as Would this be the case If.

for the cue- Yet one must do Dr Grover justice to morning after. is on caresses. a 0 xtreal 0117Crn 411. yun da etf filet EDITIN 1, MINIATCRE ALMANAC OCT 1 Standard Time. Sun Itines.

iligh 4:43 anti Fun Sets 5 ''S 4:59 pm of fiay 11.451 Morin FliaPs.16:37 pm I Hight of Tidp 4ft, Lin arn, titt 4in pm I Light Automobile Lamps at 5'54 pm Moon's Changes. Last Quarter. Oct 4h 44m, morn, E. New Moon, Oct 8, 4h 4m, VP, W. First Quarter, Oct 1, 8h Lim.

morn, E. Full Moon, Oct 22, 71) 16m. eve. A JUST COMPLAINT. rena 1 1 a at a Mr KnaggIfaven't I always treated you with kindness and consideration? Mn KnaggThat's just what I complain of.

Whenever we quarrel it's always my fault. Read Our Maine Dispatches. Vermont's potato crop is said to be only about half of normal, but news from Aroostook is considerably more imoortant.Loston Globe. NVell. what do you hear from Journal.

Where Is the War News Coming From Now? 'Pa, I had a fight with Billy Brown tod a "That Eo? Did you whip him?" ure. You don't Suppose I'd be telling you about it if I didn't, do you?" Detroit Free Press. We Never Do. No matter what the fashion is, any girl with parenthesis legs ought to know enlugh not to wear short skirts. Boston InObe.

Why knock your own York Evening Telegram. why? Little question for today: Does a horse drawing a rubber-tired buggy rush or Globe. It depends cn whether or not the horse "CUS UF I wyrS 14E ST70A)4 tdvaoli ovS 1-00 kpe-p NET- VE 1LP ILL $36 FOit PkoTECT04 A GA sAJST PAT PAT- evGg By MARGUERITE MOBERS MARSHALL. Kissing Is old stuff. The latest sign and seal of preferred affection is the chaste pat-pat.

Hadn't you heard about It? You must have been living in some benighted community. It is the arbiter elegantiarum of Huntington, Va, who stands sponsor for the pat-pat. The gentleman, whose other name and title is Dr E. W. Grover, president of the Board of Health, has announced that the ancient custom of kissing must stop.

He doesn't express the wish that it would stop, or deliver himseelf of the opinion that it ought to stop; he says, flatly and finally, that it must stop. iit's as simple as all that, and only the cynical will wonder if Dr Grover has ever possessed even one pretty grownup daughter. In support of his position, he adduces all the reasons set forth many a time and oft by medical crustaceans. He says that a kiss is a common carrier of all sorts of obnoxious, badly behaved germs. Yet one must do Dr Grover justice to that he is constructive as well as KISSING Doctor Recommends willin most cases, at any ratebe fulfilled.

it does seem rather a pity to pick flaws in such a nobly philanthropic and disinterested scheme of social and hygienic reform. But there are problems connected with the pat-pat which will not down. Perhaps Dr Grover is able to solve them; let us hope so. At any rate they should be stated plainly and firmly. Of course kissing games went out of fashion long ago, save perhaps in our most secluded rural communities, and an occasional pat-pat would not harm the softest cheek.

But according to all the available records kissing statistics soar in the cases of couples engaged on the affectionate American plan, for mise en scene is usually an unchaperoned parlor with the gas turned low. There is this to be said for osculation as it is IICW conductedit works no immediately visible ravages upon the kisser or the kissee. Dr Grover and other medical gentlemen are authorities for the assertion that the seeds of deadly disease often are sown when lip meets lip. But nobody looks or feels a bit worse on the morning after. Would this be the case if, for the Pat Pat as a Substitute.

sAPerr Pi cur is capable of almost Infinite development. The strong-arm lover might put on boxing gloves to mitigate the force of his fond caresses. WArT7J t0 PA-r- PAT Me BABY A aO ii Could the pat-pat he substituted for them in the various social emergencies for which they have been found requisite in the past? If the pat-pat prevailed at that sort of function where every woman kisses every other woman in reach, the mortality in white kid gloves would be frightful to contemplate. If every one of his affectionate relatives pat-patted the baby morning. noon and night, that tortured infant would send more wails to heaver.

than he does now. He might as well be given the water cure of the four new, smart School iresses for Girls. The attractive models shown above, made of selected, durable fabrics, are especially adapted to school wear. A MODELGirl's Serge Dress in blue or brown, sailor collar effect; silk tie three rows of white soutache 50 braid on collar and cuffs. Ages 6 to 14 years.

MODELGirl's and cuffs, velvet tie MODELGirl's skirt, fancy striped years MODELGirl's French Serge Dress in blue trimmed with pearl buttons dress buttons in back. Ages 6 to 12 years Plaid Dress, white pique collar to match. Ages 6 to 14 years Serge Dress, Russian style; muslin collar. Ages 6 to 12 tTcrato-T1 Onumtant 'Corner TIIE SERVICE STORE $5.00 pockets in $5.00 or brown, $4.50 I admit destructive. Other opponents of the kiss have offered so substitute.

Dr Grover is all ready With one; presumably his application for a patent is pending. He advocates the pat-pat, as denaturized as a Chautauqua salute and at least 99 percent pure. To whom it may concern: If you would pat-pat, advance with slow, firm steps until you are within hand-shaking distance. St1111111011 all your resolutionit will soon be overand lean forward slightly. With your digits pressed closely together pat each other slightly on the cheek and smile, blessed martyrs, smile! It is socially permissible to repeat the pat-pat several times, or until one of the victims falls into a state of coma.

Thus will the wily germ be circumvented, even while the sacrifice to Dan Cupid is performed. Also the Scriptural injunction to turn the other cheek HER DEATH CAUSED BY BITE OF INSECT Miss Ha Hock the Victim of Rare Disease Here. Was to Hare Been Married on the Day Pr011iOUS to Her Defthi NEW YORK, Oct IMiss Claire Burtette IIallock of Smithtown Branch, who was to have been married Tuesday neon at the home of her mother. Mrs Anna B. Ha Hock, to George Louis Py Jr, a bank clerk of Brooklyn.

died Wednesday night in Dr Ross' Sanitarium at Brentwood. The cause of Miss Ha Dock's illness mybtified Dr Turrell, the family physician, and Dr Ross. Finally they found a small red mark on the back of her neck that led to an explanation. The physicians announced that she died of anthrax, a splenic fever caused by the 'cite of an Insect. It is a rare disease here.

She was taken ill Saturday afternoon just after arranging her trousseau. She compliCned of fever and dizziness. Dr I Turrell found her in no pain, but with constantly increasing weakness. He celled Dr Ross in consultation. and on Sunday she was taken to the latter's sanitanum.

best efforts of the physicians could not stay the poison from permeating the girl's system. and when it became apparent that she must pass into a coma Mr Py was nctitied and got to her bedside only in time to speak a few words. INJURED WHILE TOURING. Mrs R. H.

HIrshfield Has Ankle Broken at Berlin, V. PITTSFIELD, Mass, Oct 1Mrs R. H. Iiirshheld of Boston, Hotel Somerset, has met with a serious and painful acci Irtd111161111 i I Is News (Va) Press. Argument for Equal Suffrage? The reason why most women want the right to vote is because they wouldn't want to vote if they had the right to.

Cincinnati Enquirer. Odd Items From Everywhere. Salvatore Sao lo walked into the office of the county clerk of Sangamon County. 111, and asked for a marriage license. Questioned as to his fiancee's name.

he admitted he didn't know it. so he hurried out, got the informatiott and then the license. The cowbells uses in Switzerland have a peculiar sound, rather mournful in its droning prolongation. It is said that tigers fear it and run when they hear it. Therefore Swiss cowbells have been introduced- into the Vintalayas as a protection for cattle.

The other morning Elliot Moore of Hampden was aroused by a commotion tinning his poultry and a startling screanl. He rushed to the window and discovereel a big gray eagle, with wings Pleasuring surely seven feet from tip to tip. circling about the barn. In West Keating, Penn, the cost to the county of-holding the primary election, at which eight ballots were cast, was $41.94. Ilenry Clay Allen of Georgetown, KY, has grown an ear of corn with 17 rows, for which a reward of $100 has been offered.

Someone called up the carbarn and asked that the car leaving 'Worcester at 11:10 be held up till because many Leicester and Spencer people wanted to attend a theatre which did not let out until then The car had to go around the City Hall loop four times between 11:10 and 11:20 so as to keep out of the way of other ears, and then not a single passenger entered the car at 11 Japan and China are countries whose great populations have existed and increased without one of the articles of diet which to Americans seems an esrential foodmilk. There is practically no production of milk in either of these countries. A wild goose has been the pet of a Kansas man for IS years, acting as weather prophet, watchman and a decoy when he goes hunting. Nearly every G. A.

It. parade of importance has been headed by Michigan's life and drum corps, which consists of M. V. Gillespie. E.

S. Gray and J. M. Raymond, in spite of the fact that they live far apart. Gillespie lives in Kalamazoo.

Mich, Gray in Constantine, Mich, and Raymond in Chicago. Aw the driver of an automabile near Winthrop Village, Me. leaned out of the car to look back for tire trouble the door of the car opened and caused htm to fall Out. Fortunately, a woman on the rear seat had presence of mind and the knowledge of running a car, so she climbed into the driver's seat and stopped the car. Freeland Hall and Mrs Carrie Higgins of Corning.

Kan had no frills at their wedding. They hailed Rev Fickinger Oh the street at Corning and were married while sitting in their buggy in the street. Brockton Garage and Car Burned. BROCKTON. Oct 1Fire.

caused by spontaneous combustion in a bunch of oily waste, in the belief of the firemen, this morning destroyed the garage and rnotor ear of IL H. Saunders, at 47 Bouve av, causing a loss of about MCC Iilumill nam.nogiolln..114111.a I I II a a 0 ANOTHER LINE ASKS l' l' FOR SIX-CENT FARE It Is the Massachusetts Northeastern St Ry. Co. 3) Do you really want to pat-pat? The tete-a-tete chair seems especially well adapted to amateur pat-patters, as it gives Just the correct angle of facial elevation. It is also essential that young women who are preparing themselves to withstand pat-patting should use no makeupthe giveaway would be as complete as the smear of powder on a black coatsleeve after a Stage embrace.

Any man with a beard who expects to be pat-patted should tell his barber to shave loopholes on his cheeks. If you don't want to be or to suffer a pat-patter, there are various preventives and protections. Handcuffs will be found helpful; likewise submarine nets. The one and only advantage that I see In pat-patting Over kissing is that so far nobody has said anything about a soul pat-pat. the Federation of State, City and Town Employes' Unions.

A smoke talk will be held Oct 28. Last night Engineers' Union 263 discussed plans for holding educational lectures and entertainments at meetings through the Winter. William W. Webb resigned as vice president owing to his transfer to another local. A special meeting will be held next week to elect his successor.

OLD EXETER CAPTAIN TO BE TRIED OUT BY BRAVES Ben Neal, who captained the Exeter Academy baseball team two years ago, arrived in this city this morning in response to a telegram from Capt John Evers of the Braves. Neal played first base for four years while at Exeter and he also was on the football and track teams. He weighs 195 pounds and is 6ft 212in tall. While at Exeter his hitting caused BEN NEAL, Old Exeter Academy Baseball Captain, Who Came to Boston Today to Have a Tryout as a First Baseman by the Braves. many of the big league scouts to make offers to him to play professional ball, but he passed them up as he intended to enter Princeton last Fall.

He did not succeed in entering the college then, but though he might this year. He received word a short time ago from John Evers that he could have a tryout with the Braves, but was unable to come to Boston until today. He was in communication with Capt Evers this morning and was told to report at Braves' Field at 1:30 this afternoon. It will not be surprising if he has a chance to play against the Quakers this afternoon or tomorrow. ROUND TABLE SUPPER OF BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUB Mrs Mary Agnes Mahan will be the hostess at the Round Table supper of the Business Women's Club the clubhouse, 144 Bowdoinst, Wednesday evening, Oct 6.

These Round Table suppers have proved so popular during the Summer that they will be continued through Cctober, the last one of the month to be at the Twentieth Century Club, with Carol! S. Swan as the speaker. Committees for the Fall and Winter work have been organized. The first Sunday musicale of the season is scheduled for Oct 24, and will be followed by a "high tea." Late in October Dr Agnes C. Vieter will give a course of lectures for club members.

CLASSES FOR FOREIGNERS IN CHELSEA NIGHT SCHOOLS The night schools in Chelsea will open Monday, Oct 4. Classes will be held in the High School Building. Frank E. Par lin, superintendent of the Chelsea public schools, has advised the Federal Bureau of Naturalization that it is proposed to give courses in English. American History and Government.

and the rights and duties of citizens. The foreign-born population of Chelseei in 1910 was 13,748. Of this number 584 were males who had attained their majority, and only 2133 were shown to have been Since July 1, 1910, 40.344 aliens in Suffolk County have declared their intention to become citizens and 15.197 have actually applied for citizenship. The Bureau of Naturalization recently furnished the superintendent of 1,, ,1 11: 7 I it 1 44i4t.Alst::'::::7.:::,:;1; Y.1..::::.,;::!:-.,:ii:.:::.::i.i.:::::,,i... tl, 4A4 41.is customary caress, there were substituted the new and (apparently) innoecnt pat-pat? I fear not.

Imagine two or three solid hours of the most delicate love-taps. falling over on the same two square inches of countenance, given continuously by the same four fingers. The next day Mary would probably look as if she were coming down with an aggravated case of mumps on both sides, while both of John's hands would be bandaged and he'd have to stay at home from work. It would be necessary, doubtless, to arrange a special form of accident insurance for fiances and fiancees, protecting them against damages sustained from the pat-pat. Or we might have, as a new branch in physical culture, special classes in pat-patting for young men and women, with gymnasium practice.

The technique of pat-patting. the cave-man pat-pat, the wrist watch pat-pat and other varieties dent in Berlin, breaking both bones in her right ankle. She was touring the Berkshires with her husband and daughter, Miss Beatrice Ilirshfield. An X-ray photograph was immediately taken at Pittsfield which revealed the extent of the injury. FISHER-LORD.

Stoneham Man is Married to Wakefield Young WomanLarge Reception Follows the Ceremony. WAKEFIELD, Oct 1Miss Mildred M. Lord, daughter of Mr and Mrs Frederick N. Lord of 25 Elm st, and Frank C. Fisher of Stoneham were married last evening at the home of the bride by Rev Frederic S.

Boody, pastor of the First Baptist Church. Miss Elizabeth M. Price of Philadelphia was maid of honor, and Wesley A. Fisher of Stoneham, brother of the groom, best man. The ushers were Arthur Van Buren of Stoneham, Maynard Ells of Stoneham and Chester T.

Wood of Newton. After the ceremony there was a large reception. After a wedding trip Mr and Mrs Fisher will reside in this town. The bride Is a graduate of Wakefield High School in 1912 and Mr Fisher of Stoneham High. I TEN ITALIANS TO LEAVE, I MANSFIELD FOR THE FRONT MANSFIELD, Oct 1Ten local Italians will depart from Mansfield today to join the Italian Army.

Among the number is Ralph Condello, who has been employed in a North Main-st barber shop. WHEN DADDY BUILDS THE FIRE. (St Louis Republic.) When daddy builds the kitchen fire he bustles through the rooms. And slams the door and bangs the screens and In the kitchen glooms; And -abangs the kindling into bits and lumbers up the coal, And pours a little coal oil onthe smoke begins torch; And then be hies him to the porch and with a martyr's air He sinks with sighs and groans into the amplest. easy chair.

And elevates his weary feet above his weary bead And figures. figures, figures liknd wishes be were dead. Then mother comes and gets the broom and brushes up the muss, And sets the table quietly without a bit of fuss; And makes the toast and boils the eggs and dips the coffee clear, And calls us into breakfast with her yoke all full of cheer. And makes the beds and scrubs the door and picks up all our things. And washes up the dishes and answers all the rings.

And goes and gets the garden truck and makes Jeff Davis pie. And puts the dinner on to cook, the doughnuts on to fry; And stuffs the raisin pickles and boils some core to can. And sweeps the walks and skims the milk and mends a leaky pan; And bunts the check dad couldn't find and gets Andinsiprheaatds he for and serves the meal and bathes my swollen knee, And washes all the dishes up and shells some butter beans, And kills and picks some chickens and all the silver cleans-- IAnd gets the supper under way and calm a i little fruit. I And makes me take a bath, alas! and lays me 1 I out a suit; 1 And telephones the cleaners to come tor daddy's coat. 1 And tells the Suffrage Ladies "No, she doesn't Iwant to vote." meanwhile, recumbent on the couch slumbers meanwhile, recumbent on the couch slumbers 1 There is another objection to the pat-pat.

The finger-print method of detection has been developed into an almost unbelievably accurate science. Think of the possibilities which it offers to the stern parent who will probably be as opposed to pat-patting as to kissing once the former process reaches the point where young persons really enjoy it. After a very little study of the art of taking finger prints the paternal or maternal sleuth may confront Gladys with telltale evidence of her guilt in permitting herself to be pat-patted, may even discover whether the pat-patter's name is Harold or Torn. The pat-pat therefore stands convicted of giving aid and comfort, evenk if indirectly, to the enemies of love's young dream. Cupid, therefore, won't be a bit pleased with the pat-pat.

But he's not the only one who has a call on kisses. No PROVISION FOR WIFE AND DAUGHTER Dr Austin Flint Left All to Three Sons. Two of Them Will Receive the Bulk of the $500,000 Estate. NEW YORK, Oct 1Dr Austin Flint, noted physician and surgeon and an alienist of National reputation, who died Sept 21, made no provision for either his wife or his daughter in his will, executed shortly before his death and filed for probate yesterday. During the last year he had not lived with his wife, Mrs Elizabeth McMaster Flint.

His estate, said to amount to more than $.500,000, goes to his three sons. Dr Austin Flint Jr, son, and Sherman Flint, son, each receives in trust two-fifths of the residuary estate, comprising the bulk of all property. The will leaves them the income of the interest for life, and indicates that the principal should go to their issue at their deaths, although the meaning of the legal phraseology has already been questioned. The remaining one-fifth of the residue is left to George Elliot Flint, son, Brooklyn, to receive the income for life, the principal to go to his children at death. Dr Flint left to his son Austin all family portraits, all silver and other gifts received from the faculty of the Bellevue Medical College, of which he was a founder, and all similar gifts from the Cornell University Medical College.

Sherman Flint receives his father's library and the two brothers are to divide all medical documents and paraphernalia. They are to provide their brother, George Eliot Flint, any personal effects that they deem advisable. After making the above Provisions Dr Flint wrote: "In case my son, Austin, should legally adopt any person as hiS son who should thereafter receive a degree of doctor in medicine such person Is to receive absolutely the articles mentioned in Section 2." The articles include all of the gifts, the medical accessories, the library and certain personal effects. A further provision directs that if Austin Flint, grandson, receives a degree of MD he shall share equally in the articles with any adopted son of Dr Austin Flint Jr. Minor bequests are made to other grandchildren.

Dr Austin Flint. who receives two-fifths of his father's estate. said that the reason no mention was made of his mother and sister in the will was because his father had made ample pro-, vision for them long ago. In explanation of the clause in the will specifying that "If Austin should adopt a son who should later get a degree" as a physician he should re-' ceive the library and other Dr Flint said: "That was merely an idea my father had of perpetuating the family name in the medical profession in the event that there was no son to bear the name." LOCAL LABOR NOTES. It was reported to Machinists' Union 264, last night, that the organizing campaign Is progressing far beyond expectations of the leaders.

The aim is to organize every man, so that any concessions that may be gained, can be retained. It was stated that the first city In the East where the machinists obtained the nine-hour day was in Lynn, and as the men there did not have a strong organization, it was also the.first city where they lost. Several repreSentatives of crafts affiliated with the Metal Trades Council spoke of the plans to bring about an eight-hour work day. It was announced that a large number of requests have been received at the headquarters of the union for men to fill positions, but could not be granted as all are working. The wage scale committee of the Bride Tenders' Union reported last night tthat the conference with Mayor Curley on the question of increasing the wages of men employed on the Boston-Cambridge Bridges was favorable.

Two 8:4914, automobile lever thrown into high and record-breaking dash begun; 8:51, automobile arrives at scene of action (record made and speed limit requires attention for fracture); 8:5114, house surrounded and thorough investigation of premises instituted; 9, "nothing doing on the burglar stuff" reported. DenouementAt 8:44 venturesome kitty attempts new record in the running broad jump across a binful of coaland fails. I HUGH L. DOYLE, '16, PRESS Officers Elected by the Fulton De' bating Society of Boston College24 New Members. The Fulton Debating Society of Boston College, at Its first regular meeting of the year yesterday afternoon, elected 24 new members, who till vacancies in the society resulting from graduation of 1915 men.

The membership is limited to 50. The members admitted are Gerald J. McCarthy, '16, of East Boston; James A. Friel, '16, of Boston; James 11. Kenney, '16, of Providence, John E.

Hopkins, '16, of Lawrence; Charles F. Sharkey, '17, of Somerville; Robert B. Fitzgerald, '17, of Cambridge; John W. Fihelly, '17, of Plymouth: John J. Connolly, '17, of Newton; Francis X.

Quinn, '17. of Roxbury; Joseph G. Nevins, '17, of Brookline; Peter N. Petrocelli, '17, of Roxbury; George C. McKinnon.

'17, Of prighton; John J. Mahoney, '17, of Boston; Martin P. Higgins, '17, of Charlestown; Paul 11. Furfey. '17, of Cambridge; Francis N.

Flaherty, '17, Of Dorchester; John J. Mulcahy. '17. of Dorchester; Paul Waters, '17, of Newton; James '17, of Boston; Thomas F. Nolan, '17, of Roxbury; Joseph J.

Keenan, '17, of Itoslindale; Maurice V. Dulles, '17, of South Boston, and Edward F. Tobin, '17, of Boston. The new officers for the term are: Hugh L. Doyle, '16, of Newburyport, president; Frederick J.

Gillis, '16. of Dorchester, vice president; Joseph A. McHugh, '16, of East Boston. secretary; J. Harry Riley, '16, of Charlestown, first censor; Henry L.

Doht-rty, '16, of Stoneham, treasurer; Albert Smith, '16, of Somerville, second censor. The executive committee members are: Francis J. Mahoney, '16. of Somerville, chairman; Gerand Fitzgerald, '16, of Cambridge, and Edwin A. Daley.

'16, of Boston. William J. Deaey, '16, of Lawrence, is the member of the standing committee from the floor, CROSS ACTIONS, IN WHICH EACH PARTY GOT NOTHING ATTLEBORO, Oct 1Two verdicts by which each party won and yet obtained nothing were reported yesterday by the jury in the Superior Court in the counter actions of Edward D. Abbott of Brookline and Olaf Wendell of Attleboro. The suits grew out of an automobile collision in Wrentham June 29, 1if14.

The jury found for the defendant in the case of Abbott vs -Wendell and for the defendant in the case of Wendell vs Abbott. LARGEST CRYPTIC RITE COUNCIL IN THE WORLD Boston Council, R. 8. continues to maintain its supremacy as the largest organization of the cryptic Rite in the world. During Its iettli annual assembly last night in Masonic Temple.

the reports indicated that the present enrollment is 1575, of whom 55 were admitted the past 12 months. and the list Includes 563 life members. There were 16 deaths, and when the names were reed the council stood while the organist played a dirge. Wilbur S. Locke was unanimouely elected thrice illustrious master.

lie is a past commander of St Bernard Cornmandery, K. worithipful master of William Parkman Masonic Lodge and an officer in ConsisOry of the Scottish Rite. Almon le ('illy did not desire advancement from deputy master and was again chosen to the position. The newly elected head of the council was escorted to the chamber by these past thrice illustrious masters: itt Illustrious Eugene A. Holton.

Itt Illustrious Augustus Ridgeway. itt Illustrious George C. Thacher. Jesse E. Ames, Charles E.

Hull, Otis B. Oakman. Olaf Olsen, Edmund Ii. Lansing, Leonard W. Ross and Edward E.

Reynolds. Past Deputy Grand Master Thacher, with the aid of Edward E. Reynolds, conducted the installation and each was presented a beautiful acarfpin. The retiring thrice illustrious master, George T. Wiley, received his jewel from Past Deputy Grand Master Thacher, who had placed him In line in the council.

For the ensuing year the organization will be: Wilbur S. Locke, TIM; Almon B. ciney, DM; Walter E. Piper, PC of NV: Joseph W. Work, B.

Rand, It; Rev Dr Frederick W. Charlea E. Eaton, AC: Edmund H. Lansing tPTIN1), NI of James Keltie, of Hans ii. I.

Borghardt. C. of Edward E. Reynolds tPTIND. commissary; Frank F.

Derby, NI of AV; Wiiliam H. Gerristi, organist; Thomas H. Bond, sentinel; Dudley G. Kimball. assistant sentinel; Frank E.

Bacon, George L. H. Stevenson, Alexander M. (lute, Edwin J. Owen, Jahn Currie and Walter W.

BOSTON ELEVATED SURFACE CHANCES Many Will Go Into Effect Tomorrow Morning. West End Belt Line Service to Run on 10-Minute Time. Tomorrow the Boston Elevated Railway Company will make numerous important changes on various surface lines operated in different parts of the system. A shuttle line will be operated between Spring and Center sts and Gove and Washington sts, West Roxbury, in place of the present line operated from Spring and Center sts to Forest Hills Terminal. This will make the service on Washington at more regular than it now is.

The Hyde Park-av service now operated to Jamaica Plain carhouse will be discontinued and the service operated from Charles River to Forest Bins Terminal will oe extended to Jamaica Plain carhouse. This will increase the number of trips between Forest Hills Terminal and Jamaica Plain carhouse and afford an opportunity for persons in West Roxbury to reach points on the South Huntington-av line by a single transfer at Jamaica Plain carhouse. This arrangement will also further relieve congestion at the Forest 11111s Terminal. A change will be made in a portion of the route of the West End Belt Line and the service increased by running a 10- minute instead of a 15-minute service. The line will be operated from Roxbury Crossing to the West End, looping back over the same route as at prasent as far as Washington and Northampton sta.

Instead of being operated through Northampton st to Lenox st cars will be operated to Grove Hall via Washington st, Dudley-st Terminal and Warren st. The present 15-minute line operated from Dudley-st Terminal to the West En 4 will, therefore, be discontinued. A line will be operated from Copley sq to North Station via Charles St. with transfer privileges at Arlington St to from Boylston st and Huntington-av surface cars, and to or from Boylston-M. Subway cars at Copley station.

Increased facilities will be provided on Columbus ay. The Rowes Wharf line operated on Columbus av will be extended to Roxbury Crossing. The Bunker Hill-Dudley st-Subway line now operated on Shawmut av will be run through Tremont st Berkeley st, Columbus av, Northampton and Washington sts, to Dudley-st Terminal. The Rowes Wharf line will also be operated on Sundays, and a night car service operated from Adams sq to Brookline will be operated via Columbus ay. In the rush hours trailer cars will be operated between Arlington Heights and Harvard sq.

The present Spring Hill-Kendall sq line will be discontinued and a new line will be operated from Spring Hill to Central sq, Cambridge, via Webster ay. The present Porter sq-River st line will be discontinued and a line will be operated from Porter sq to Central sq. A new line will also be operated from Inman sq to Kendall sq, and the present Sullivan sq-Central sq line via Union sq and Webster av will be extended to River St carhouse, via Pearl st and Putnam av, and will be operated via Springfield st and Inman sq. Because of the increased service through the West End the line operated from Kendall sq to Rowes Wharf will be discontinued. The service now operated from River st to Roxbury Crossing will be discontinued and additional service will be substituted on the Cambridge-Dudley-st line.

4, WOMAN'S CITY CLUB TO HEAR TALKON PRISONS 11111EmiIII Is. Nor I I O. I 4. The first of a series of informal nights" by the Woman's City Club is announced for Thursday evening. 4)ct 7.

when Donald Lowrie will speak on "Prison Conditions of Today." Mr how. rie is a former convict, now acting as secretary to Thomas Mott Osborne, warden of Sing Sing Prison. There will be a brief address by Mrs Field, editor of the story of "Canada Blackle." known as one of the most desperate criminals in New York, and later a founder of the Prisoners' Mutual Welfare League at Auburn Prison, New York. The meeting will be held in Pilgrim Hall, 14 Beacon at, at open to members only. RECORD-BREAKING POLICE DASH IN BROOKLINE An incident of last evening's routine at the Brookline Police Station at 8:45, telephone message received to the effect that burglars were in a house in the Beacon-St Section; call sent to Serves Haverhill, Newburyport and Lawrence Among Other Places.

still another street railway company seeks authority of the Public Service Commission to charge a six-cent fare. This time it Li the Mamsachueetts Northeatern Street Railway Company which today filed with the COMMIMSIon a proposed neW tariff asking for mix-cent fares, to become effective Nov next. In addition to the propomed inerease In cash fares, there im included in the tariff a 20-percent inereame in the priee of all special tickets now immued by the company. No substantial changes are proposed in fare limits. transfer, privileges or collection pointe.

The proposed new tariff was hied (len-) eral Manager Franklin Woodman eff Haverhill. The road servem the following communities: liempton and Nashoa. 11. and Salimbury. Amete! bury.

Merrimac, Newburyport, Haver-, hill, Lawrence, Methuen, Lowell and( Dracut. The Public Service Commimsion considered me eru pet I Winn for six cent fares Over the lines of street rad-, way companies am' has made the icwing dimposition of the petitions, as ithown by records on file with the cornm'esion: The Berkshire Street Railway Vempany petitioned for it mix-cent tare. nut later withdrew the petition, and no action wam taken. The Middlesex Boston was allowed to charge six cents on ell lines, but the six-cent fares in effect prior to the petition were not increamed. Additional tevenue was granted the road by short ening the fare limits.

The Norfolk and Brietol Street Rail. way Company wam granted a six-cent fare anti the fare limits were reviled. The New Bedford and ()fleet Street Ballway Company wits granted Li cent fare but vas required to nen tiekets for $1. The Blue Mita Street Railway Corn pany's petition for a fi-vent fare wail revised and litre limit were shortened and, a 6-cent fare was granted over a Por', tion of the line. The Bay State'm petitiol will be heard, Nov 8, and it is probable that the clime of the Northeastern will be tabled until, after the Bay State case is decided.

Bridegroom 19 and Bride 17. MANSFIELD, Oct IAnnouncement, Is rnade of the marriage of Herbert L. Macomber, aged 19, of this place, and' Miss Eleanor Dunimm the 17-year-oltl daughter of Mr and Mrs Elmer C. Bun lap of Foxboro. Rev A.

J. Hutchins of the Baptist Church performed the ceremoney. Read the Sunday Globe. dverlise in the Sunday Order your advts tor next day9s Globe today. MARWO OD 111111111111111111111M1111111111 II Von (now) rt t'efinemene 4 I ED MAN 2 root 25 'err Priotoucl ES I AGA We Solve Your PV3 Shoe Problem You Will Have No Foot Ailment If we take the meanurement Of your feet and ruak the aknd o.

shoes rev want for then have your laid end your next pair wilt coat you oat $4.00. We guarantee queItty and et. Shoe Making Co. St. Neer Dover St.

romm.r. ob. wt. )11 IAN Z5 terr Lit' 111 ent rotir you Dail .17 Of St. nompb Ai II1N-Y kJ Ulf 111111111111111111111011111111I ft; tind ee inemene 4, dirs.

nett, 2 rot 251i surr emocoucl I 1 IT Etrt 0 7 16, Tt A Reed s3le a 1 eed 531 tr- Reed 1 Chews. Salt You owe it to your feet to wear comfortable shoes shoes that give your feet a chance to be natural. If you wear Dr. Reed's Cushion Soles you will find Asalk a new joy in walking ad standing. The Cushion is built right into the shoes.

It protects the delicate bones of the foot from hard pavements, and prevents foot troubles. Men's Shoes $6 Women's Shoes $5 and $6 your feet to Le shoes your feet a tral. Dr. Reed's )u will find alking te shoes. It from hard $5 and $6 I I I I i I i I I 1 1 Boston Boston I Dr.

rushion Shoes cushion Shi I 2 I I 42 West Street I leanowillen Ilmonomptinommen I. 111 una I 1 lArze ululate. rteports were I schools with lists of names and ad- garage for the police automobile, and NVheeler. assistant stewards. Richard Stan dard 1 ill tnY Peaceful I received from the delegates who et- I dresses of aliens who flied petitions for -Iwo policemen (sleeping in) routed from Ifapgood was again named trustee.

Ter daddy thinks the world'e work dose when tended the conventions of the Massa- naturalization during July and August bed; 839, automobile draws up in front Tbere was a banquet with music un- 119749 Witabl be has built the the. chusetts State Branch, A. F. of and last. of police station to get the two officers; der the direction of Walter L.

Tougas. 4 11 AP my peaceful etre. For daddy thinks the worlda work done when be has built the Ire. applicants were initiated. Reports were received from the delegates who attended the conventions of the Massachusetts State Branch, A.

F. of and schools with lists of names and addresses of aliens who flied petitions for naturalization during July and August last. garage for the police automobile, and two policemen (sleeping in routed from bed: 8:49, automobile draws up in front of police station to get the two ollicere; Wheeler. assistant stewards. Richard Hapgood was again named trustee.

There was a banquet with music under the direction of Walter L. Tougas. Standard 1197-99 Iritobingten.