The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 3

8 THE BOSTON GLOBE-MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1910. Thousands see tunnelvictim Funeral Draws Crowd of the Curious. Take Our Word For It This is the GREATEST SALE Ever Held at the Continental As it Becomes Advertised, it Grows We've had a change in our Concern. Two large interests retire February 1. We are to raise $150,000.

We have marked our stock regardless the cost. This sale has swept Boston. You can't afford to buy without coming here. C. F.

Hovey Co. Great Reduction Sale of 4200 "Dwight Anchor" Mills Sheets and Pillow Cases Will Be Offered Until Sold at Following Reduced Prices: SHEETS Finkelstein's Poverty-stricken Family Materially Aided. Synagogue Denies Rites Accorded the Dead. 81x108. Reduced from 1.03 -each to 90c 90x 99.

Reduced from 1.03 each to 90c 90x108. Reduced from 1.10 each to 96c 54x 99. Reduced from 69c each to 60c 63n 'X. Reduced from 79c each to 69c ooxlOS. Reduced from 86c each to T5c 72 Reduced from 88c each to 77c rjxl08.

Reduced from 96c each to 84c SI 99. Reduced from 96c each to 84c Overcoats! Overcoats! The Largest Stock in New England Our great stock is the best we ever had. Includes all the new Overcoats. The Mutos, Prestos, Convertibles, as well as Chesterfield and Varsity models. Buy now for next winter.

Suits! Suits! Remarkable Prices Over 7000 Suits from the best makers of good clothes in America. The choicest stock ever shown under one roof. The latest fabrics and colorings cut on the newest models. PILLOW CASES 45x38x2. Reduced from 22c each 42x382.

Reduced from 20c each 16c NEW YORK, Jan 9-Had Isaac Fin-kelstein, who died under Ludlow st in a tunnel of his own digging-, been a great man, he could have had no more spectacular funeral than the one which took place today In the miserable tenement wheie he lived. There were 10.000 persons who attended out of curiosity and for hours they filed through the little room lighted with nickering wax candles, where the body lay. Bdany r.ho came to comment on the foolishness of the "builder of the subway," as they called Finkel-stein, were moved to sympathv as they beheld his widow, with her five little ones clutching at her sktrts, sobbing out her heart on the rough pine box that encased the body. The tangible evidence of this was the $150, mostly in pennies, they left behind. No Synagogue Service.

Because the man had sinned against the Talmud by his manner of death there could be no service in the synagogue. Therefore before the w.cs tanen to the grave the same curious ones, who did not know him in life, formed a praying parly from 10 of loeir number and' these lourmived to the cemetery that there might be applications offered for the peace his soul. Members of the Pensa society, of which 'inkelstein was a member, paid the funeral expenses, but then their duty ceased. He had disgraced them and not one was present at the funeral. Beside the hearse there was only one carriage, containing the family, but again did the throng perform the obligations fitting to the dead.

The patriarchs, or pious men among them, formed a procession into the house, and with heads covered, for such is their custom in the presence of death, carried the colfln to the hearse and escorted it as far as Williamsburg bridge. In this wav, thev argued, the absence of the disgraced society was atoned for and thev themselves were blessed by a good deed done. Help for the Family. While the undertaker was placing the Special Offering of Housekeeping Goods 8.50 10.00 12 75 $10, $12, $13.75 Fine Suits at. $15.00 Fine Suits at $18 and $16.50 Fine Suits at 22,50 18.50 1650 $28, $30, $35 Fine Suits at $25.00 Fine Suits at $22 and $24 Fine Suits at 18.50 15 00 12 75 8.50 $25 and $28 Fine Overcoats $20 and $22 Fine Overcoats $18.00 Fine Overcoats $12.75 and $15 Overcoats at.

30.00 25.00 22 50 10 00 $45 and $50 Fine Overcoats $35 and $40 Fine Overcoats $28, $30, $32 Fine Overcoats $15.00 Overcoats at. $15 15 Several Thousand Nobby Fancy Suits in Beautiful Fabrics and Newest Models. Were $20 and $22, at Fur Lined Overcoats DAMASKS 400 yas. Heavy Irish Damask. 71 inches wide, marked from $1.25 per yard to 1.00 400 yds.

Heavy Cream Irish Damask, 64 inches wide, marked from 75c per yard to 50c 350 yds. Heavy Cream Irish Damask, 70 inches wide, marked from SI. 00 per yard to 75c DOYLEYS 2S0 doz. Irish Damask Hem $50 Overcoats 32.50 $40 Overcoats 27.50 $35 Overcoats 25.00 $25 Fur Collar Overcoats, 18.50 $125 Overcoats 75.00 $85 Overcoats 65.00 $75 Overcoats 55.00 $65 Overcoats 45.00 Full Dress Suits We are selling a big lot of Dress and Tuxedo Suits. The new models and correct.

$40 Full Dress Suits 36.00 $30 Tuxedo Suits 25.00 $32 Full Dress Suits 26.00 $38 Tuxedo Suits. .35.00 Tuxedo Coats, $20 quality, $10 each $15 quality $7.50 stitched Doyleys. marked from ...1.50 $6.00 per doz. to. Boys' School Suits $2.95 Suits 1.851 $6 50 and Suits 5.00 $5 and $3.95 Suits 2.95 $10 and $12 SultB 8.00 death clothes of pure white linen on tiie body, Morris Weinstein, who did not know l'inkelstein.

tacked a sign upon the end of a shoe box and carried it downstairs and out to the center of the street. The sisn bore the words: I "Dtzokee tatzelamovis," which means, "Money for the living and the dead." Below also was written "For the wid-! ow and her Ave children." Thus were i the thousands in the street that couitl I not gain acces.3 to the house given NAPKINS 2nn dor. Dinner Size Napkins, full 26 inch, five good designs, marked from $4.50 per doz. to 3.00 ir-i doz. Dinner Size Napkins, 25 inch, heavy double damask, marked from $6.73 per doz.

to 1.75 doz. Full 27 in. Irish double Damask Napkins, marked from Sls.00 per doz. to 12.00 3" doz. All Linen Breakfast Napkins, marked from $2.00 per doz.

to 1.30 3" doz. Double Damask Breakfast Napkins, full 22 inch, from $5.50 per doz. to 4.00 TABLE CLOTHS 50 Odd Table Cloths, Heavy Irish Double Damask, fifteen desirable patterns, size 2 yds. 2 yds marked from $9.00 to. 0 SO Odd Table Cloths, Heavy Double Damask, size 2 "yds.

marked from $11.00 each to 7.25 15 Odd Table Cloths. Heavy Double Damask, size yds.x2V& marked from $15.00 each to 9.50 36 Damask Table Cloths. Spot Patterns, size 2'4 yds. 2i marked from $5.50 each to 3.25 TRAY CLOTHS Special) 30 doz. Hemstitched Damask Tray Cloths, size 2' in.

30 marked from $2.25 each to l.OO GLASS LINENS 600 yds. Glass Linen, 19 inches wide, marked from 12 He per 'ard to 10c 1200 yds. Glass Linen, 20 inches wide, marked from 19c per ard to 15c 2000 yds. Glass Linen, 24 inches wide, our best quality, marked from 28c per yard to 5J4c CRASHES 2200 yds. All Linen Twilled Crash Toweling, 18 inches wide, marked from 24c per yd.

to 20c 50 doz. All Linen Heavy Crash Roller Towels, all made, marked from 62'c each to. LONG CLOTH Fine Long Cloths put up in 12 yard pieces: 1 case No. 2000. Reduced from $1.50 per piece to 1.20 1 case No.

3000. Reduced from $1.75 per piece to 1.15 1 case No. 4000. Reduced from $2.00 per piece to 1.70 FLANNEL DEPARTMENT 800 yards 32 inch Scotch Flannel, all good designs, marked from 50c per vard to 37Hc PILLOW SHAMS 70 prs. All Linen Embroidered Pillow Shams, marked from $2.00 per pafr to 1.00 Young Men's Overcoats $10 and $12 8.50 $15 Overcoats 10.00 $18 Overcoats 12.75 $20 and $25 Overcoats 15.00 $22 and $25 Overcoats 18.50 Young Men's Suits $10 and $12 Suits, 8.50 $15 Suits, now 10.00 $18 Suits, now 12.75 $20 and $22 Suits, now 15.00 $22 and $25 Suits, now 18.50 Reefers and Juvenile Overcoats $5 Overcoats -395 $6.50 and $8 Overcoats 5.00 $10 and $12 Overcoats 8.00 Boys' School Overcoats With Military Collars $5 Overcoats 3.05 $6.50 and $8 Overcoats 5.00 $10 and $12 Overcoats 8.00 opportunity to contribute.

The box was placed directly over the spot where 15 feut down the body of Flnkelstein was found. At one "olde stood little Morris Flnkelstein, the. dead man's son, eloquent in his dirt and rags. Beside him stood big Detective Benjamin Wertzim on guard. For the next hour a shower of copper coins and some nickels rattled into the box and added to the collection upstairs.

LUNCHEON SETS 150 Hand Crocheted Lace Luncheon Sets. 25 pieces to the set, marked from $8.00 per set to 0.00 TOWELS 150 doz. All Linen Huck Towels, size 17 in. 34 marked from $2.00 per doz. to 1.50 300 doz.

Plain Huckaback and Fancy Weave Towels, hemmed, hemstitched and scalloped, marked from $3.00 per doz. to 2.50 450 doz. Plain Huckaback and Fancy Weave Towels, hemstitched, marked from $6.00 per doz. to l.OO i Including an assortment of celebrated "OLD BLEACH" manufacture.) 100 doz. Heavy Large Size Turkish Towels, marked from $6.00 per doz.

to 4.50 RFAR I1M MIND ur great stock must be reduced $150,000 by February. People arc com- ing from all over New England. It's Bargains! Bargains! Bargains! BOSTON COLLEGE BANQUETS. Freshmen and Sophomore Classes to Dine on Jan 27. The freshman and sophomore classes of Boston college will hold their annual class banquets on the evening of Jan 27.

The sophomores will meet at Young'a hotel. The class speakers will be Stephen H. Mahoney of Somervllle. Josei i P. McHugh of Roxbury, Joseph 1 Denehy of Randolph and V.

Raymond Lynch of Danvers. The guests will include Rev Thomas I. Gasson SJ. Rev Redmond J. Walsn SJ, Rev Charles F.

Bridges SJ, Rev Arthur J. McCaffray SJ. Rev William Devlin SJ. Rev Michael J. Tully SJ.

Mr Gregory Kieline SJ and Joseph H. Willis. The freshman banquet will be held st Riverbank court, Cambridge. Open Saturday Night Until 1 0 O'Clock Elevated Trains for Boylston Or Essex MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED VvVV. Boston's Greatest Clothing Store.

CHILD IS DEAD. TRIAL OF HERMANN. lacerated wounds of the face and a fracture of the jaw. She was attended by llr Gilman of Boston, who happened to be present, and was then taken to the City tal in a carriage by her father. ENDS HER LIFE.

RESCUED BY COLLEGE MEN are to be selected? There are grave issues to be settled on Tuesday. "The four men running tor mayor promise practically the same thing. The men who are candidates for the city council stand for nothing dis-! tlnctive. When we go to the bootP to cast our oallot there will be no hint i on the ballot as to who is back of the I men whose names are on it or what they stand for. Have we depended upon tla.iiing posters and sensational aclver-1 tisements? "This is the time for intelligent, con-! scientioua.

brave men. But above all other issues is that of the licensing ot th saloon? in this city. Whatever may be the SDeelous pica for license, the Oregon Land Fraud Case Comes Up Today. SEVEN Df lEN OUT BY FLAMES i thorities today ordered all whom they i could reach vaccinated and instituted x.gorous preventive measures. A police fjuard is being maintained at the child's home.

One woman of those who attended I the funeral was taken ill today, but the board of health examiner declared that she was suffering from a severe cold. on tinned From he Flrat Continued From the Firt Pago. Was Indicted With Senator Mitchel and Others in 1905. COLLISION IN BRIGHTON. Miss Annie Tevnan, 22 Years Old.

Fractures Bones of Her Right Leg While Coasting on Union St. While coasting on Union st, near the corner of Shannon st, Brighton, about 9 last evening. Miss Annie Tevnan, 22 years old. living at 26 Snow st, Brighton, was in collision with another sled. The young woman sustained a compound fracture of both bones of the right leg.

She was attended by a physician and removed to the City hospital. Continued Krom the Klrst F'age. The Porter-st hill is considered one of the sharpest grades of any thoroughfare in the city. The last fall of rain made the foot of the street very icy and the coasters have experienced difficulty in steering their sleds and double runners. Saturday afternoon the thoroughfare was crowded.

The accident to the Spol-latti boy was the fourth for the day and proved the most serious happening on the street, over which no police restriction or supervision has been imposed. The little chap was without a sled, but during the afternoon had enioyed coasting on the sleds of several other boys. When injured he was crossing the street to go to his home. Christian citizen it would seem has but one course open, that is whenever his chance comes to vote no." BOY STRUCK BY CAR. LOUIS HARRISON INSTALLED.

Is Also Given Oil Portrait and Set of Resolutions by the Montefiore Benefit Association. The newly elected of the Montefiore benefit association were installed last night at Aniory hall. Eaat Boston. The affair was also a night, and a banquet was also enjoyed. Continued From the First Page.

Timothy Lynch, 48 years old. of 12 Vinton st. South Boston, the rescued man, was at the City hospital last night very low with pneumonia. I.indsey and Nightingale made frequent Inquiries at the hospital yesterday and last evening concerning the condition of Lynch and were very much interested in the unfortunate man's welfare. Both were very modest in speaking of their act and explained that what they had done was no more than almos.

anyone else would have done under the circumstances. SLEDS ARE IN COLLISION. Became Bewildered Attempting to Cross Tracks in Charlestown His Skull Fractured. Eugene Murphy, aed 12 years, of 4 Gibbs ct. Charlestown, while playing on Main rt.

Charlestown. was struck by an inward-bound car mid seriously injured, his skull being fractured. Madine Gustafson Breaks Her Left Leg at Dorchester. Mad ne. tiustafson, 10 years old, or 12 Mill st, Dorchester, while coasting on lverdean st near her home about 5:15 yesterday afternoon, came into collision i with another sled and broke her left leg.

i She was taken in an ambulance to the City hospital. PORTLAND, Or, -Binger who for 16 years represented urfgorl in congress and was formerly ommissKner of the general land office, will fa-e in tiie district court tomorrow a charge of conspiracy to d-rra id the government of part of the Wic domain. Tn indictment under which he is to tried was returned in February. 1906, I the conspira' charged was the t.om Mjp'ndous of all the Oregon land "aud cases. Herrmann was jointly indicted with John H.

Mitchell, Ex-Deputy i' Ally Franklin II. Pierce Mays, Wil-ar'i L. Jones. George Sorenson and II. A Smith.

Jones and Sorenson were con-'1-lei 1'. Senator Mitchell and Sluith died without coining 10 trial. At the trial of Mays, Jones and Sorenson witnesses testified that the defendants conspired to have set apart as 'i fv-est reserve 200. 0M ai res of land in Oregon and other states. Evidence was Introduced apparently "ten ded to show that this trio pro- ired both advance Information as to 'h identity of the government agent a was to pass on the merits of the rrope.se.) reserve and advance Infonna-iion as to ihe date the temporary withdrawal was to be made.

Information on the latter point, it is charged, was given out by Hermann, who was then eommissioner of the. general lard ofnee. Capt S. B. Onriby.

government was designated to view the proposed reserve. Omitby confessed at the trial of Mays. Jones and Sorenson that he reported in favor of the withdrawal, and 'at In consideration therefor he re-efed two sections of school land. Krancls J. Ileney, special prosecutor, and others will represent the government.

Hermann will be represented by A. WortMngton of Washington. ard Kx-Senator John M. Geartn or fort land. notified for about two hours.

Medical Examiner Thomas M. DureH of Somervllle viewed the body, performed an autopsy and pronounced it a case of suicide. Mr Partridge Is a retired business man. The dead woman was his acconu wife. The couple have lived In the Hillside district for about oliiht years.

They were expert rllla and revolver shots and (ogather attended many of the ahoollng meets throughout tha country. They were also fond of hunting and apent a part of each year at this spoil. Mrs Partridge Is survlvml by her husband and three sons by a former marriage. One of her sons, Lucius W. BrtCTPJOfM Bow st, Arlington Heights, visited Mi Purl ridge at the private hos-pltul this evening.

Do You Suffer from Splitting Headaches? If headache sufferers would do a little bsrd thinking, they would surely learn thgt headaches of all kinds are simply results warning signals of far more serious trouble. Usually headache meant thst the blood and nerves are poisoned by an inactive and sluggish liver. Don't become one of the habitual headache sufferers who explain their condition by saSf I "Oh, I am subject to headaches. 1 always get headache if 1 get excited or It is too noisy." There is no need of it either. Stop tsking dangerouk headache powders, sn.l put your liver in food shape, so that it will carry off foul secretion and remove piopril) tha Mis elements from lha blood by taking Smith's Pineapple and Butternut rills.

These little pills are Nature's true laxative, and a positive cure for a torpid livn. They assist digestion, unload the 1 ducts, and cure heads he hrst removing the cause. Phvi ians use and They form no habit. You should always keep them on hand. These little Vega-table Pills will ward ofi many ill.

To Cure Constipation Biliousness and Sick Headache in a Night, use Somerville. All of them left the build- ing in their night clothing. The fire started in the grocery store of A. H. Dutton on the ground floor, at the easterly end of the building.

It burned to the roof between the partitions, filling with smoke the apartment's on the second floor occupied by Mr and Mrs D. W. Lawson and those on the top floor occupied by Edward O'Brien and his two sons, Edward L. and John and two daughters, Margaret and Elizabeth. The fire was discovered by Edward L.

O'Brien, who was awakened in his room bv the smell of smoke and the coughing of his brother. Ills first (nought was that his furnace had become overheated, and running to the cellar he found that he was in error When he came back he heard the crackling of flames and. running to the street saw the interior of the stoic i blaze He sounded an alarm from box 37 -ind then hastened to arouse the occur.ants of that end of the building. He" knocked on the door of Mr and Mrs Lawson'a apartments and shouted fire He then ran upstairs and aroused his' father and his sisters. When he went to investigate the smell of smoke upon first awakening he had aroused hiThe0tsons assisted their sisters to escape, stopping only long enough to throw a wrap about each.

The way to the street was through a hall, which had become tilled with smoke, and the escaping tenants reached the street by a quick dash. The fire was extinguished with a loss of to the building and contents. The" structure is owned by Patrick carina. CITIZEN'S DUTY DISCUSSED. Rev Dr William A.

Knight Preaches on Mayoralty Campaign at Brighton Congregational Chdrch. In the Brighton Congregational church vesterday the pastor. Rev Dr William A. Knight took for his subject Citizen of No Mean City," which was in a large measure a statement of his views on the mayoralty campaign. He advocated the election of Mr Stor-row after a review of the candidates Dr Knight concluded by saying: "As to Mr Hibbard it is useless to discuss a man who cannot possibly be elected, and it is sheer folly to vote for such a man when the fundamental welfare of a whole city is at stake In a contest between two other men." HOUSE UNDER QUARANTINE.

Wakefield Police Seek to Prevent Smallpox Contagion. WAKLr 1ELD, Jan 9 Fear Is felt tonight that a number of persons may have been exposed to smallpox contagion here. Ambrose LeBlanc, a 7-days-old baby of 4 4 Pleasant st, has been found to be suffering with the ilisease. At the funeral of his mother, who died two days after Iuh birth, 60 persons were present. Of theae the au- l.OL'tS 1IAKKISUN.

Both of the young men lived tn ono of the dormitories at Harvard. Saturday evening they came over to Llnd-sey's home at 225 Bay State road, near Crandby st, to spend Sunday. Shortly before 2 o'clock Sunday morning they were awakened ly the cries of a man in distress. Both Jumped out of their beds, dressed in haste and rushed out to the river wall, where they were able to make out a mm in the water. The man had his arms on tne Ice about the hole and was striving to climb out, but was almost exhausted when Lindsay and Nightingale cried oil to him, "Hung on.

old man, we are coming and will save you." Climbing the river wall and letting themselves down on tho ice, the college men crawled out over the creaking and brittle aurface until they coul.l extend their hands and grl a firm hold on Lynch, and after dlrtl culty they pulled Mm out. Both young men fell into the wad through Ice holes and with difficulty saved themselves front drnwnlng. Lynch was In a semiconscious condition hut the young men managed to drag him over the Ice to the Iron ladder on the river wall and then they managed to lift him to the top. The Llndaey residence was not far awa, but the young men iiad a hard time carrying Lynch there He was taken Into the house, undressed, given stimulant and wrapped in blankets, while awaiting a police ambulance. In this Lynch was removed to the Cits hospital, Wb pneumonia developed at once and 'oc nine placed upon the dsngtroiv; Hat.

How Lynch fell into the river is a msurj. HAS NO ELECTION ADVICE. Rev Dr Luther Cady Delivers a Short Preface to His Sermons. Kcv Dr Luther Cady of tha Pilgrim Congregational 1 pliama Corner, prefaced his sermons yeaterdav with the following remark), i the nice tlon: "I do not ee any HSg in von how to vote on Tuesday If I thous there w-us any one here who wo, i vote for Fitzgerald, I should pr a n.ni a tarmon; also If I wan tuiv one hare who would wife lict na i would praach him aarmofi hut i do not believe that any one will be so foolish. The little fellow was playing wu.ii other boys when he attempted to run across the street.

He reached the car tracks when he saw the car approaching Becoming bewildered, finally starling baek. he was struck and knocked down by the fender iefore he could clear the traek. Motorman George Smith shut off the power and put on the brake hard, bringing the car to a quick stop in an effort the accident. The boy was taken to the Belief hospital and his condition is considered serious. SUNDAyIvIEDICAL LECTURE.

Dr Tyrode Declares It is Never Wise for Lay Persons to Treat Themselves. The regular Sunday free lecture at Harvard medical school yesterday afternoon, was given by Or M. V. i-rod- who told some things that he thought the nubile should know about patent medicines. He made distinc-tion between wh.it are popularij known paTent medicines and patented remedied, which are new discoveries The former he characterized as pernicious the latter as often beneficial, when used by physicians, having a knowledge of the proper manner to eni- He deHared that it is never wise for lav rsons to tneat themselves by means of medicines that has seemed do have benefitted some friend because the fact that few doctors Will treat members ot their own family, proves that a lav patient must be oven In oualifled to know how to diagnose their own cases or to treat themselves.

If one is sick enough to need treatment at all. it is much cheaper and afer he asr.erted. to go to a physician, than it is to attempt to treat oneself. SAYS LAW 18 VIOLATED. Rev Herbert Johnson Scores License and the Saloon.

At Warren-av Baptist church last evening Rev Herbert Johnson declared there were not a dozen saloons in Boston which are not violating the law sufficiently to warrant the losing of their licenses. "From what I have frequently seen. I would like to say to the people of Boston that if license lowers the taxes of the city it does so at the cost of the weaker of our follow citizens. "I do not believe that license Is respectable. I do not believe that a man In the saloon business is respectable.

FIFTEEN COASTERS HURT. Alton, III, Has Two Serious Accidents on the Same Hill, and Only an Hour Apart. ALTON. 111. Jan 9 Fifteen persons were hurt, six seriously, in two coasting accidents here today.

A bobsled carrying eight persons struck an ambulance and the horses fell on the sled. James Coleman. 15 years old. was scalped and every one of his companions suffered minor Injuries. An hour later on the same hill, another sled ran Into an uutomobile, Injuring five of the seven persons on the sled.

Edward Hack was seriously crushed, Emma Horn suffered a broken leg and Internal injuries, and Bertha and Gertrude Horn sustained serious Internal hurts. There have been 15 accidents on the hill in the last week. JOHN E. SMITH DEAD. Prominent Norwood Man Had Been Engaged in Tanning Business Practically All His Life.

NORWOOD, Jan 9 John E. Smith, one of Norwood oldest and most prominent citizens, died at his home on Day st this morning of pneumonia, aged 79 years. A wife, who Is an invalid; a sister, Mrs Lewis Day, and a brother, Charles L. Smith, survive him. Mr Smith retired from active business 10 years ago, but had been engaged in the tanning business most of his life, establishing a tannery with his father, Lyman Smith, and brother, t'harls L.

Smith, in 1853. This firm was known us Lyman Smith Sons, and upon the ither's death, in 1SS3, aa Lyman Smlth'a Sons. In 1S91 the Smith plant was idded CO the Winslow Bros' holdings and tho firm name changed to Winslow Bros Smith company. Mr Smith waa a member of Orient lodge, A. F.

and A. M. TV SMITH1 The officers. Harrison pies, A. Kramer ice pres.

A. J. Cooper T. Mamlclstaum fin sec. B.

Sagansky treas, M. Jaeobson C. J. Hirshovitz and A. Levlne OU.

were installed M. Lewin, Ed. t'olien, K. Kaplan. J.

Ktrshen. H. Cohen, B. Arcnson, II Zintz and S. Cooper.

After the InstsJla-tlon Pres Louis Harrison was presented with a set of resolutions and a hund-some oil portrait of himself by Kalzcff for the donors. Mr Harrlon, who was the first president of the organization, has served in that capacity for six terms. A numter of addresses were made by the old and newly installed officers. Shawmut Club 8moke Talk. At the smoke talk of the Shawmut club of Ashmont at Bloomfleld hall, Fields Corner, yesterday af tcrnoon.

the speakers, besides Ex-Mayor Fitzgerald, were James J. Byrne and Timothy .1 Buckley, candidates for the city council' John J. Hoar and "Jerry" WiUmoii. Charles F. Iawler, president of tha club, presided.

Knights of Columbus at Washington. WASHINGTON, 9 Preparatory to a two-davs' session of the directors oT the EtnlffbtS of CohmttMU. the nation, il otBcera of that body ltcgnn vinn i'cic todav. Thev will bo received by President Tan at the White House tomorrow morning. V1NCKNT SPOLLATTI.

SomeiTille Cbild Hit by Sled, WUo Died io Hospital. He waited for a double-runner to pass and apparently did not se a single sled that was closely following. He was swept off his feet, striking his head on the Ice. The boy was unconscious when taken to his home. lr Leo Miles of Cambridge was summoned and he ordered the removal of the boy to the Somervllle hospital.

He was taken there in the arms of his uncle, Romano Belingi. and never regained consciousness. Mr and Mrs Spollatti have one other child, a son. Frank. 15 months old.

The funeral service will be held at 1 Tuesday. Saturday's accident was the third in which the victims were taken to the hospital during the past week in Somervllle. Earlier In the week two girls were struck by coasters and each suffered a fractured leg. GIRL FRACTURES JAW. Miss Annie, F.

Jacobs, 19 Years Old, is Injured on the Toboggan 3lid-j at Franklin Park. The first accident of the season it the toboggan slide at Franklin park occurred yesterday afternoon about when Miss Annie F. Jacobs, 19 yeavs old, of 79 McLellan st, received GRAVE ISSUES TO DECIDE. Rev Dr Walter Calley Says All the Candidates for Mayor Promise Practically the Same Thing. ftev Dr Walter Cnlley.

minister of the first Baptist church. Jamaica Plain, act ev-nlng spoke on "The Christian I'iren Relation to the Issues to be idded on Tuesday." and in part said: "Some men seen: to be made in light, 'firit. conscience-proof compartments. We are lamentably ignorant, and often indifferent, to those things which most eriouslv effect us and the community which we live. Men will guard their iii(s against tiie intrusion of a bur-liar and permit thieves to occupy the thrir disposal as citizens of a great municipality.

"Whet percentage of the voters of Koston have made study of the new charter'' What percentage know ie scope of the power of the men who 60 Pllla In ftlasa Vial Sftc- All 1....1, SMITH'S I Sick Kidney MimNC BUCHU Rallahl. iiSorsM tor iMrttna LITHIA "Bl. RMIlttt Oa tha murk' it yMra. ht KIDNEY pu.t in orleinal sIm so PHI SX Trtal pi 1U. Mrrnta.

All drerttt wll and rrumm a..