The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 12

THE BOSTON GLOBE-SATURDAY. JANUARY 15, 1910. 12 HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS CAPTAINS OF BAY STATE FISHING FLEETS. SLEDS AND PUWOlT REAL R.VRGAINH 4 very l.aavv 1. rilKtoill ItlH.lo sleds.

2 will, mediate urn- u- ST. THEATRE HOLLIS at 2 Tim. s. Mat. Today.

Charles Frobmaa Tonight. 8 il IS) to groeera pungs, bi to tOO to clone have lft la I l'r e. Cam 1 JOHN DREW In His Greatest Success Inconstant George RIDING SADDLES If L-VTIIIV UlUtf-b- It VT HTtH'tC Mt II, ''teas. The Globe EXTRA FIVE O'CLOCK MUST HAVE ONE GOOD WITNESS Judge King's Rule in Desertion Cases. ladles' and geuta' 2d-liaad MY' Ell A BRA MS it 1 1.

1 (.,,, JZJK9 ALMA Ml.r 1. I'OR SALE II Dick geldlnu. M.i,,, FcKmmiiv Inner no '10. bltel IpK. 'Jill IraMBkHftttNafev arMNttfe.

if' alao speed slelifij, iiiiiiImiu I'll C. H. MULLEN, DM Mai Mr I saa Beginning NEXT MONDAY Matinees CHARLES FROHMAN Presents Henry Bernstein's Masterpiece ISRAEL By the Author of "THE THIEF" and "SAMSON." Original Cast and Production, including Constance Collier, Edwin Arden, Graham Browne and others. BOSTON uPtrtA HOUSE HEN'RT K'. Director METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY OF NEW YORK LAST TWO PERFORMANCES Tills AFTERNOON at 1 Wagner'.

Conaet-rallonal t'eatlval Music Dnmn PARSIFAL In O'-rman Mi i Frematad. MM. Bnrrlan, Hinckley, hltehlli. Muhlmanu. Wlthrripoon.

4 horu JOO. Orchestra of 100. Conductor. Alfred Herts. TOMtiHT at 8.

I' lit BILL. Humperdlock'e KAENSEL UND GRETEL In Oerman Mmr. Altcn. Mattfeld. Meltechik, Wlck-ham.

snelling. Sparkn, M. Ludwig. Conductor, Alfred Hertz. i 0era.

PAGLIACCI In lla.ian Mme. Norla. MM. uriiwi. Rclsa, Kewhrglian.

Conductor. Egl.to Tango. Pricea: Eve. $1.50 to I areifa (2.00 to $7.00. Boxea and box seal for all performance.

Wvber Pianos Caid. Hood a. ats available for every performance at box office or 177 Trt mont el reel Eastern Talking Machine 1 IU AT 00 WIN, ST. 1 to $20 huya 2 horse puug, carry toi buys alngle double runner pung; 15 ELEGANT double alelvli. coat French, all In good i ler.

for lino 4C and $4(1; a One double ae(l springs, in id by French. Suinuier $25. for SISS; a fancy double bv French fur $825 1 years ago, NO. 40. CAPTAIN EDWARD RUSSELL SCHOONER ALICE He Makes Quick and Successful Trips.

worth BIKis antrT wS iv. No. C11 l.i. 1..1 11 ai mli tona- 1 11 i 1 1 .1 "MM-Ml i in niu.r, -aimpieti- intuit, fuiiabtJij tiny )'! IIH1, I'SCUM 1 anuiio aim clever. Mil' lor lally ta MM fit to race In hla class, one eh led 71 eat twit, gid as new, one ulky Grants Decrees in Uncontested Divorce Suits.

FOUR FINAL MATINEES RUTH ST. DENIS IN HER WONDERFUL HINDU DANCES Monday, Tuesday. Thursday, Friday, 17, 18. 20 and 21 POSITIVELY" HER LAST APPEARANCES IN BOSTON THIS SEASON Performances at o'clock in olg linn iigni ruriMiHiui, m.c M' Murn, Ulky. giMHl tonic -a.

Ixaita. bUl keta riitalf viuii, nil niai iaaa aiun mcl a a 1 HI S-. hi JUL TTTTl SM.E Bimnidil KEITH'S SUNDAY SERVICES CHARACTER Its Influence on Man's Life After Death Belief in God and In Chrlat, Its effect on Character. Free lecture by Hev. John Whitehead.

A. Th. Sunday. 8:30 Faolten hall, SO Huntington av. Public cordially Invited.

Questions Invited. "What Americans Can Learn from Young men's Sunday afternoon meeting for the mutual consideration of every day problems, Boston Young Men's Christian Union. 4H Bojlston st (near Ticmonti. Rev Ievi M. Powers.

DD, or Haverhill. Muss. -What Americans Can Learn from Germany." Standish male quartet. Service of song at 3:40. Regular meeting at 4.

Social hour at 5. Young men of alt denominations welcome. The Keys of Hell and Death Rev, 1:17. Is the subject of lecture, Chrlstadelpbiana. Arcade hall, 7 Park sq, 10:30 a m.

All welcome. No collection. FORD HALL MEETINGS. Ford hall, oppo slto State House park -Mr Norman Hupgoisl of New York will apeak Sunday evening, at S. on "The Social Function of the Preaa." Concert at 7:30, as follows: (a) In the Lord." from "Elijah," Mendelssohn (h) "Prayer," Tostl.

contralto solo b.v Miss Ruble Skeel; "legend," Weluawskl, violin solo by Miss Marion A. Burt; (a) "On Mighty Pens." from "The Creation," Haydn, (b) "Ave Main" (with violin obligate), Binh-i Jouiiod. sopuino solo by Miss Aaunta Mlchellnl; (a) "The Blessed Diimoyel," Edmund Severn. Do "Bach-aiml," Edmund Severn. Miss Burt.

Miss Vivian H. Burt at tin- piano. Doors open at 7. Everybody welcome. Free.

CHUBCH (SwedenlHirglan). Church or the New Jerusalem. Bowdein st. opposite tin state house park, the Rev James Reed and the Rev H. Clinton Hay pastors Divine worship at 10:30 a m.

The sermon b.v Mr Hay will las on "Religion aud Miracle" Dr Gordon's book compared with Swedeuborg's teaching. Sunday school at 12 with classes for adults and for children. Tuesday at m. Mr Hay will continue his i-ourse of free lectures on spiritual forces, "The Will and How It Galm Power." The public cordially tuvlted to all the above. ROXBUUY UNIVERSAL! 8T CHURCH, Buena Vista st.

Rev James Hurry Holden paator Morning service addresa bv Dr A. 3. McKelway of the National child's labor committee; chorus choir. Miss Dorothy Fairbanks soloist: kindergarten 10:40. Sunday School 12:15.

Organ recital 4:45. Vesper service brief address by Mr Holden, "Optimism as a Commercial Asset." Music by the Lotus male quartet. Y. P. C.

U. meeeting :15. TREMONT TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. Strangers' Sabbath Home 0:30, morning prayer. 10:30, preaching by the pastor.

Rev Cortland DD. 12:10, Sunday school and Bible classes; the pastor will Inspect the clanaea. 5:30, vesper prayer and praise service; leader, -Mr Arthur E. Baker. 7:30, aermou by Dr Myers.

Music morning and evening by soloists and large choir of mixed vwices. Welcome. All seats free. UNITY CHURCH, Jordan hall, corner Huntington av and Galnshoro st Rev F. A.

Wiggin nt 10:45, subject "Spiritual Mediums and Spiritual Medinmship. All mediums and Spiritualists should hear this addresa, and all such are cordially iDvited. 7:30. a few questions will be briefly answered, followed with demonstrations of spirit-return. Public cordially Invited to both services.

WARREN-AV BAPTIST CHURCH, corner West Canton st Ttic pastor. Rev Herbert 8. Johnson, will preach at subject, "High-Power Efficiency." At 7:30, child labor meeting; speakers, Dr A. J. McKelway of Georgia and Mr Johnson.

The Lotus quartet will sing at the eveniug service. Mr Albert C. Orcutt will sing at the morning service and will conduct the song service at 7 m. Bible school at 12:10 m. Welcome.

FIRST M. E. CHURCH, rear of state house Preaching 10:30 und 7:30 by Rev B. J. Beller of Delaware, O.

Mrs Outram Seeks Nullity of Her Marriage. suitable for all purjioKea. Apply SMITH CO, stable rear Bun km off Main at, Cliarl ulna'ii. Maaa )R SALE Wagon ami' harnei 1 i 1Jfmmm FA HNS WORTH, at brick atahlaa! JG4 tiiui 'ii. uk at, Someivlllr, tak COLONIAL THEATRE Chas.

Frohman. Rich A Harris. Lessees A sign MATINEE TODAY AT 2 TONIGHT AT 8 Klaw Erlanger Present the from Sullivan eq terminal a rf 411 1 ISpi AND TOP WAGON horses, ois ri and ten uifi, tSSf -ni' la DEATH8. Mellow, Jan 14, George Henry Ireaon, 78 yrs 14 da. Funeral from hla lute residence, 77 Swains Pond av, Melrose, Sun day, Jan lfl.

at 2 m. KKLLEY In Cambridge. Jan 12. John husband of Elizalietb Kelley. Funeral fiom late realdence, 140 Garden at, Saturday, at 8.15 a m.

Requiem high tnasa at 8t i' BM ehnrcb at 0 o'clock. KNIGHTS In Heading, Jan 14 John H. Knights. 61 yrs 6 iww, Funeral tnM Ml late residence, 131 Weal at, Monday, Jan 17, 2:30 m. Relatlvea and friends Invited.

LI UDELL In Beadvllle. Jan 14. George Lid dell. In bis Mlth year. Funeral services at residence.

42 Clifford st. Readvllle, Sunday, Jnn 16, at 2 in. Friends invited. MANS! IELD In Lynn. Friday, Jan 14.

Ann (lie- Quintan), widow of the late Thomas Mansfield. Funeral will be held from the residence of her son, John Mansfield, 48 Hubbard av. North Cambridge, at 1:40. Services at St Peter's church. Concord av, at 2:30.

Requiem lilgli mas for repose of her soul at St Peter church, Monday, at o'clock. MATTESON-In this city, Jan 14. Ann of William II. Matteaon, 60 yrs 0 inns 21 d. Funeral services at ber residence, 6 Rutland at.

Sunday, at 2 o'clock. Helm Ivor and friends Invited to attend. McCORMICK- In Revere, Jan 14, Adeline, he loved daughter of James H. and Mary Me-Cormlck inee Bolloni. formerly of ChartM town, 1 yr 2 moa 14 da.

Funeral from parents' reaMence, 125 Prospect av. Revere, Sunday, Jan 16, at 2 o'clock. Relatlvea aud friends Invited to 11 1 lend. McCOl-F-ln Fust Boston, Jan 13. Mary A.

Met 1 iff. Funeral from her late residence, 301 Sumner st, Saturday. Jan 15, at 8:30 a 111. High mass of requiem at the church of the Assumptim at o'clock. Relatives and friends Invited to attend.

MOORHOUSK At Boston City hospital. Jan 12, Robert B. Moorhouse, 70 yra. Funeral from realdence of his wife, Mrs Ida Moorhouae, No. 23 Alexander st, Sunday.

Jnn 10. at 11 a in. Laic member Kearaarge veterans' association and (tost 200, G. A. K.

Interment at Natlck. Maaa. NEAL In Chicago. 111. Jan 11.

William beloved husband of Martha Neal (nee Pain cliaud), and tsdoved sou of Michael and Jo aepbiue T. Ncul (nee Healey). Funeral from hla psrenta' realdence. 34 Brentwood at. All-ston.

M11 Monday, Jan 17, it I I n. Requiem mass at 8t Anthony's church at 9 a m. Relatives and frlenda are kindly Invited. OTT In Need ham. Jan 13.

Frank Ott, aged 52 yrs. Funeral from bla late residence. Central av, at 2 Saturday. Funeral private. TOSOLACQUA-In Somerville, Jan 14, Joseph, beloved son of Andrew and Martha Poso-lacqua (nae Arena).

Notice of funeral later. BOACH-In Wlntbrop, Jan 14. Martha K. Roiieh. widow of John Andrew Jackson MWi 76 yrs.

Funeral from the realdence of tier son. Charlea S. Hoacb, Falrvlew at. Winthrop, Sunday at 1 m. Frlenda aud relatlvea Invited.

RYAN In Newton Center, Jan 13, Dennis beloved husband of Margaret Ryan (nee Wlm-leu), 03 yrs. Funeral from his late resl-dence, 1266 Commonwealth av, Monday, Jun 17, at 8:30 a in. Requiem mass at church of the Sacred Heart, Newton Center, at 0 o'clock. Interment In Calvary cemetery, Waltbam. SMALLEY In Hot Springs, Ark.

suddenly. Jan 8, George N. Smaller. fl yrs. Funeral at the Unitarian church.

Westhoro. Saturday, Jan 15, at 3 o'clock m. Train leavea South station at 1:20 m. STINSON In East Boston. Jan 14.

Delia, beloved wife of Henrv Stlnaon (nee Buckley). Funeral Monday, Jan 17, from ber late residence, 03 Gladstone t. Orient Heights, at 8 am. Hequlem maya at Star of the Hen church at 0 o'clock. Relatlvea and friends are respectfully Invited to attend.

Pleaae omit flowers. SULLIVAN In Oharlestown. Jan 13 Michael, beloved son of Bridget and the late Jeremiah Sulllvm (net Horrlgan). Funeral from bis late residence, 1 Seminary st, off Austin st, Saturday, Jan IB, at 8:80 a m. Rcin 1 in high maaa at St Mary's church.

Warren at. at o'clock. Relatives and frlenda kindly Invited to attend. TEEHAN In this city, Jan 13, John beloved son of William and Ellen Teehnn, SS yrav Funeral from tils parents' reanlrn so Pleasant at, Saturday, Jan 15, at 8:15 a m. Solemn high maaa at 8t Jamea' church at o'clock.

Relatlvea aud friends Invited to attend. THOMPSON In Quincy, Jan 14. James Thompson. 61 yrs 7 moa 26 d. Funeral services at late home.

116 Franklin at, Monday, Jan 17, at 2:15 m. Relatlvea and friends invited. Train leaves South atation for Quincy Adama at 1 :27 m. TOOMEY In South Boston. Jan 13.

Catherine, widow of the late John Toomey (formerly of the West End and Charlestown). Funeral fiom her late residence. 8 Gates at, Monday morning, Jan 17. at 8:15 o'clock. Solemn traverse runnern.

laclory. 474 Somen F. 1. 1 PI vGs. nin!" i 40.

I Mi. heavy nitlire ruiuiar LAST TIMES! LAST TIMES! ORDER VOl SEATS NOW DENIMN THOMPSON In i tt hit comb and Bis; Vaudeville Bill. Eight Palace Girls. The Mermaid, t.racie Emmett A Elizabeth Murray. Wallace (ialvin.

McDonald. Crawford Mclnt.vre A l.rov Siimaroff and Soniu. inry fW. World's Greatest Dancer INCOMPARABLE AOELINE A SONS. 57 Palmer t.

Koiluirr. Several uncontested divorce cases were heard by Judge King In the superior court yesterday and decrees nisi were granted in most of them. During th day Judge King said in the cases where desertion was put forward as the ground for the divorce, he would insist upon at least one good witness, not a relative to the parties, corroborating the allegation. In the case of Albert E. Robinson vs Rose A.

M. Robinson, in which the latter was charged with desertion, Mr Robinson said they were married in as visitor at wharf, and once again was successful. From the Rose Standish he was transferred to the A. C. Newhall, In which he put to practical use the knowledge lie had acquired in other vessels of sword fishing, making a success of that as much as he had done of the market fishing in the other vessels he had commanded, and showing that he had not confined his study of fishing to any special kind of fish, but was in touch with every means of catching fish for the market.

Although insistent that he had never encountered anything of a sensational nature while he has been fishing, Capt Russell tells of being on the first schooner Galatea, which was lost in a storm while trying to seek harbor safety in Portland harbor. The details of the storm, with his experience in others of greater severity, he says were not of interest. But the schooner was lost and the crew escaped witli their lives. One can imagine much of what hap- SLKIOIIS and puna for aale, f.mo pung. Just prlntid and good aa new hjii 1...

I I a I'll'lIM-! fc. i mm wmw luifkn, HAH- grocery or laundry, price a.V). cock MARKET. 800 Bowdoln at, Mil as CENEE In the Musical Entertainment THE SILVER STAR with BICKEL WATSON and CAST OF 100 IT IT AUCTION SALES Leominster in April, 1892. They had two The 20 years he has been fishing have left little mark of the business upon Capt Edward Russell, now In command of the Alice, one of the more recently built knockabouts of the Boston fishing fleet.

Capt Russell would not be picked out even at the fish wharf for one of the men whose livelihood depended upon the success of the fishermen. More than ordinarily quiet and reserved, he Is still companiable and has a most pleasant smile for everyone. His temperament Is due perhaps in part to the fact that he was born in Maine, where he was taught from early life to place restraint upon himself in all things, and still be helpful and companionable to all. Capt Russell now lives in East Boston, where from his home on Webster st his family can look from their windows and scan the water in search of his schooner when she is expected to come up the harbor from the fishing grounds For the past five years Capt Russell has been master of fishing vessels, and In that time has given so faithful an account of his stewardship that when the Alice was designed the owners invited him not onli; to command her, but also to take shares in her with them. He started as master In the Flavllla, in which so many of the later fishing captains have begun their experience in commanding others, and from the outset made it apparent that there had been no mistake made in placing him in command.

From the Flavllla he went to the Rose Standish, a frequent By LEWIS J. BIRD CO. An. louttera rture at 1 and 2t THE Bltj HI 'IK V.lti SHOW" ii llromtleii Mt. Mom on.

On MONDAY. Jan 17. at MtM a it k. 2303 Washington at, near Dudley at, tin tire furnishings of the Lenox Restaurant constating of 6 hole Magee range, ga tlw, and broiler, refrigerator, Ice cheat, atonla, chairs, tables. Nat.

caah register ta and coffee urna, ateam table. 4 eler. flu, rora, crorkery. cutlery, etc. tt in; By LEWlaTrBlIlD CoTTtlonW 32 MM Id at.

Boitou. fi ATIKEE TODAY Lents i Entry Lam heatrs DICK DICK pened, the vessels staggering along in the darkness, driven by a gale in which i sails were close reefed to steady her, and yet not give too much surface to i the wind, the shock as she struck, the I men clambering up through the narrow I companionways from the cabin and forecastle to find themselves facing death with, only frail dories to reach a I shore somewhere out In that black dark-! ness, the hurrying of the dories over the side of the vessel and then the struggle I for life until the shore is reached, Since the Alice was put in commis-: sion Capt Russell has made several quick and successful trips, meeting the I market when prices were high and the pav for the hardships of fishing good. AIVIERICASM St Mats. 2 Reserved Seats. 25c-10c.

Eves. 8 Good Orch. Seats. 50c. LAST TIMES TO SEE THESE STARS FELIX The Marvelous Kids.

HERMAN L1EB CO. Presenting the Sensational Plavlet DOPE Brengk's Beauties. Nellie Wallace, Magneto, "Silent" Tait and Airaee, Cordna and Maude, and Others. WHITTiHGTON 100. PAN OF CLVD1.NG TflK PI.

HOW" 'THE RIG SHOW" Lcuise Dresser Kate Elinors Tin: fur, SIB iW I And the Wondrous I nor. i rr I Sill tf jal4 LEAVES THE MILITIA. TREMONT THEATRE Matinee Today at 2 Tonight at 8 KLAW St ERLANGER Present DIRECTION JOSEPH BROOKS) At salesroom, on SATURDAY, Jan IB, at am, our regular sale of furniture, imj general merchandise; at 11 a 40 Roll Top, Standing and Tabli Disks In oak and mahogany, 40 awlval oOra eUain, 2i bent wood chairs, file cabinet, aaft, tir tional bnokcaaea, etc; at 12 o'clock, sort men of carpets and art squares, ttim dining room and chamber furniture, hnokriaa ball stand 0 upright pianos, rugSi Un, Wr-rora, i i urea, brie a brae, etc, etc, 2t JiU MISCELLANEOUS RUMORS The way to make hard tlmee Is to talk Urt times, believe in hard tlmea and aprwd but time rumora There la no hard flaw Id iM-dlt your premises of Vermin since Mtrtit came. If you uae Martin's Pest Exterminators 11 DltTe-reut Klniln of Powder. 01MIIL.

"til'. II I'J, I.LANLV, K4MII.Y Mfl. For Kale by Druggl.la aud Department tttm. CO eta and gl.Oo. Poatage and 10 vt aatai WALTHAM CHEMICAL CO.

SPIRITUALISTIC MEETINGS. CHURCH OF OCCULT, SCIENTISTS, Court ball, 2X Huntington av Sunday, 7510 in. Rev Mrs W. Brockway, pastor, with proof positive tests, convincing the skeptic and setting the serious to thinking. Public invited.

MRS BAKER, medium spiritual circle. Sun day evening, 7:30, at 271 Tremont st: also mediums Prof Bums Fairbanks, MrsThorne. ARTHUR, blind medium's Spiritual meeting, Sunday aft and eve, hall 424, 30 Huntington nr. K. ROY holds circle Wed.

afternoon. 25 Cortes st, suite 4, near Columbus ar. a roof over the building, where it will stand such a move, and Mr Cross will put a gang of 75 men at work tomorrow. As soon as the rooms are made ready for occupancy business will be resumed and the employes set at work as rapidly as needed. A further investigation of the plant today showed that there is considerable of the finished stock available for the trade and this will be sent out as quickly as it can be made ready for St Valentine's day.

As a result of the investigation today the managers of the concern are satisfied their financial loss will not be so large as they thought when the figures were placed at $300,000. 3 Ha nHB LaQEslaHK "mi' 'Hm a- feiart "efciV-'S SUNNYBROOK FARM By Hate 'Jouglas Wiggin and Uharlctte Thompson Lieut Col Edwin W. M. Bailey on Retired List. Has Served the State for 22 Years, 10 as an Inspector.

"Won all hearts and made her performance a veritable dramatic triumph." Boston Globe. I pC Mat. Today at 2:15 PARK Evenings 8 Sharp Pat. Tods? at 2 nigh mass at st Augustine's church at o'clock. Relatlvea and frlenda respectfully Invited.

children, girls, aged 16 and 15. That while out of work, when they were living in Quincy, he was unable to pay the rent and they had to break up housekeeping. His wife came to Boston, and when he got to work again he sent her $5 or $6 a week. Later he found a house in Walpole and wrote to his wife asking her to come there and begin housekeeping again. He said that her reply was unsatisfactory.

He lias written to her since, he said, asking her to return to him. but she had not done so. Judge King said that he did not think the allegation had been established, and Mr Kollmyer said he would summon Mrs Robinson, and so Judge King suspended the case. In less than 10 minutes Mrs Robinson was on the witness stand. His honor was surprised, and wanted to know if the fact of her being just outside the door was anything in the way of collusion with Mr Robinson to his divorce.

She said that it was not; that she had come to court with a witness. Asked if she had any objection to Mr Robinson securing a decree, she replied that she had none. Judge King reserved decision. Sadie P. Smith told Judge King that she married Francis I.

Smith in Chelsea. Aug 6, 1903. In 1904 he threw her downstairs, she said, and she sustained a sprained ankle from which she suffers to this day. He left her In August. 1905.

Decree nisi. Mary I. Christie of 35G Dorchester st. South Boston, said that she married George F. Christie on Feb 28, 1897.

He left her four years atro last June. He used to get drunk, she said, and once beat.Mier so badly that a doctor had to be lied in to dress her wounds. On one Fourth of July, three weeks before her baby was born, he assaulted her. Her mother corroborated her evidence. Special officer James Eagan of division 13 testified to having seen Mrs Christie on one occasion after she had been beaten.

Decree nisi. Herbert E. Porter, an actor, said that he was married in Buffalo, May I. 1894. Six weeks later his wife, Angelina, told him that she did not like married life and left him.

Two years later she wrote, asking him to tke her back. He told her if she would tell him the reason for her deserting he would consent. His lawyer then passed a letter to Judge King. Mr Porter said his wife returned and they lived together for six vears, three in Somerville and three in Revere. On Aug 23, 1906, while they were living at Revere, he was out fishing and when he returned home ho found his wife and the furniture missing, and he had not seen her since.

He learned, he said, that she was rooming somewhere in the Back Bay after that; that she had "doubled up" with another woman and that they were doing the "sister act" on the stage. "Doubled up?" "Sister act?" asked Judge, King. "I do not understand all your technical terms." After they had been explained to him, he reserved decision. Decision was also reserved In the case of Mrs Veneata Outram, who sought the nullity of her marriage to William Baa-sett, which took place 13 years ago. She supposed that her first husband was dead at the time.

She learned later that he was living, and a year after learning this she left Bassett and has not lived with him since. TONIGHT at 8:15 TRACY' In Roxbury. Jan 13. Michael, be Telephone DEATHS. AYER In Beachmont, Jan 11, Harrietts beloved wife of Frederick R.

Ayer. Funeral service at her late residence, 88 Crescent av, Sunday. Jao 16, at 1 :30 m. BERNSTEIN In Winthrop Highlands, Jan 14, Levin la Ann Bernstein, wife of George S. Bernstein.

Funeral from late residence. No. 17 Cliff av. Sundiy, Jan 10, at 2:30 New York city papers please copy. BOWEN-In thia city, Jan 12.

Hanora. daughter of the late Thomas and Margaret Boweu. Funeral Horn her late residence. 7 Walt ham sta Saturday. Jan 15.

at 8 o'clock. Wall-ana, Una uitf i3 DocksTadeR AND HIS GREAT I MINSTRELS IrelurJing NEIL O'BRIEN anj "A welcome visitor and should remain a bine time." GLOBE. THE SlCCESS OF THE CENTURY! Wm. HODGE nd Original Company in the Comedy The Man from Home High inas at the cathedral of the Holy SILK SILK SILK SEND ONE DOLLAR and will ru4 varil" of allk, any color you wish. UMTKt SILK CO, 1 Beacon room K.

bnatin. Htm. .17 VRArS' cxmm leni-e. XViStfOLWBL the Boston chlmiie) aweep. I.

now ready la celvu nrdera for work In nil parts of tba cow try. Telephone connection. dSuil Jill WINES. LIQUORS, ETC Ralativea aod friends Cross at 0 o'clock 70 OTHER ENTERTAINERS 70 Interment at Holy hood are kindly invited. loved son of Patrick and Mary Tracy (nee Riley), 23 yrs.

Funeral from parents' realdence, HK)3 Columbus av, Sunday, Jan 16, at 1:15. Services at St Francis de Sales' church at 1:45. Relative! and frlenda kindly invited. WARNER In South Boston, Jan 14, Ellaa Prince Warner. 76 yra.

Funeral eervlcea at church of the Redeemer. East 4th at. Sunday. Jan 16, at 2 m. Please omit fluwera.

WKBSTER lu Roxbury. Jan 12, Martha J. Webster, 67 yra 11 moa 30 da. Services at her late residence, 242 Warren at, on Saturday at 1 o'clock. Relatives and frlenda invited to attend.

WETHERKLL In this city. Jan 18, Julia A. Wetherell. 87 yrs. WILDS In Jamaica Plain, Jan 13.

John W. Wilds, 58 yrs. Services at hla late residence, 40 Cranston at, Sunduy, Jan 18, at 2 pm. Eves, and Sat. Mai.

Wr-d. Mat to $1.50 25c to $1.00 cemetery. BROWN In Dorchester. Jan 13. Eustlnce, widow of Francis Brown, 80 yrs 7 moa.

Funeral service at residence, 11 Morse st, Sunday, Jan 16. at 2 m. Relatives and One of the best known officers of the Massachusetts volunteer militia, Ueut Col Edwin W. M. Bailey, has been retired at his own request by the commander-in-chief.

For many years Col Bailey has been connected with the inspector general's department, and a more conscientious and painstaking officer never donned the uniform of the state. His inspections have always been fair. He knew exactly what was required and what was expected of the militia, and while his criticisms were sometimes rather severe they were always tempered with kind words of encouragement, especially to young officers. Col Bailey served over 22 years in the militia, 10 of which have been in the inspector general's department, lie was commissioned the first captain of Co of that regiment, which he recruited and enrolled in 1887. In 1893 he was Daily at 2 8 Castle iTei.

Tremont 5 friends invited to attend. CARTER In Medford. Jan Carter. In bfr lst year. The John Craig Stock Company in 13.

Adeline A. Funeral services ATTRACTIVE ALL WEEK. Washington st, at 3:30 m. at her late residence, 120 Medford. Sunday.

Jan 16, Burial at Woolwich. Me. THE rtCYcL A'-D ORIGIHAl MUSICAL COMcOi "1915" Prices I5c, 25c. 60c. 75c.

Down Town Ticket Office. 15 Winter St. Next Week Fourth and Last Week of "1915" PETER, the Great Original Educated Monkey. Motion Pictures and Vaudeville. ADMISSION lOc.

TTliFS jatl FLAGG'S RUM PUNCH COCKTAILS 110 par cane, fl per qt. bottle. Eat 10. D. K.

FLAG' I 1 "'fi Hlaiktonft "TBEMONT WINE SI oil 4.i TrrmMft Boion-We carry In atock more briadi I one, Kill -edge, slump ami bottled In MM Hliitkiya than ny ntbrr ator In Amtrm VSe ofler lull iuail In laiud, Muuiuieia old (Bui proof! IVnnhnmk WliHtaj tut W. 1,11 utturt of purr, itralglit, 2 ntn) whiskey or mm, matured naturally I aval wwoanted exactly received frou tar 0 I Uoinied Warebouae, for 50r; a laitti at parr atuiiip Gin a iHitll of grnuln Impertel Bbirry or fine linportrd 1'arroguua Fort to UCc cholceat Cullfornla Wine, 4 yan old. juc' per imi lie, or 12 bottle (any irt1oj MATINEE TODAY Mat Tues, Thurs, Sat at 2 2TOTIOE KEARSARGE ASSOCIATION The funeral of shipmate Robert B. Moorhouse villi take pltce from bla late residence, 28 Alexander st, Doreheiter. Services will held at bouse, Sunday, Jan 16, 1010.

at II o'clock. Shipmates will please attend. Member of jioBt 200. Per order ANDREW HOUGHTON, Admiral. Armory A.

and II. A. company, Jan 14, into Members of the Ancient and Honorable art 11 GRAND CPEfiA GAMBLER elected major, and on the retirement of I Lieut Col Brackett succeeded him as lieutenant colonel of the regiment, Oct 2, 1896. In this position he went to the tront with the 8th in the volunteer service in the Spanish-American war. WALDRON'S CASINO Hanotpr Street and Tremont Row IRWIN'S BIG SHOW Ever Afternoon and Evening.

Popular Prices. Tel. 2150 Haymarlct HOUSE Ist25 WEST lWUWl Next week Thouias E. Shea. Ev i 8 :10.

20c. 36c, 50c. 75c. Mats. 1600 at 25c i mm SUNDAY SERVICES.

ONION CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Columbus av and West Newton at; pawtor, Rev Allen A. JStockdale; assistant paator. Rev Stephen C. Lang Morning service, subject, "Clmraeter Pruning." Evening service, 7:30: subject, "Shatue on Boston." Sermons by Rev Allen A. Stockdale.

Special music at both service. Seats free. I'ublic cordially invited. PEOPLE'S TEMTLE, Columbus av. corner of Berkeley st Rev George W.

King, DD, pastor, will preach and evening. a theme, "The Birth of Good Things." 7:15 praise service, led by Mr Howard W. Lyman; pastor' theme, "Crisis in Life." Evangelistic serviceg each night during the week, except Saturday, at 7:4." o'clock. DUDLEY ST BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev C.

L. Page, assistant pastor 10 a special sermon. Rev J. A. l'Yaucis of Clarendon-st church; 7:30.

Rev James Grant, formerly of W'ater-towu, preaches. Inspiring music; the celebrated Harvard quartet, evening. Bible school 12 and 2:30. Page class 12, "Boston's Greatest Need." Try our welcome. SHAWMUT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, comet Tremont and Brookline sts Rev A.

A. Borle, DD, pastor, will preach at 10:30 a and 7:30 ni. Morning topic, "The Harp of 7:30 in, sermon topic. "The Industry of Music by quartet and chorus. Mr Percy L.

Bryuing, organist and director. Seats free. All welcome. TREMONT ST M. E.

CHURCH, corner Tremont and West Concord sts, Rev Henry Writ-ton, DD. pastor a sermou, 12:10 Sunday school; 3:30 junior league; (5:30 in, Epworth league; 7:30 sermon, "Doers of the Word." Evangelistic meetings every evening next week. Everybody welcome. THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Scientist (the mother church), Falmouth, Norway and St Paul sts, Boston. Mass Services, 10:45 a and 7:30 m.

Subject, "Life." Subjects and sermons copyrighted by Rev Mary Baker Eddy, 1000. Sunday school 10:45 a in. Testimonial meeting every Wednesday evening, 7:30. MEMORIAL SERVICE for the late Charles N. Crittentou, Sunday afternoon at 3, In Tremont temple.

Addresses br Rev A. Z. Conrad, DD, Bishop W. F. Mallalieu, DD, Rev W.

II. Van Allen, Rev O. P. Glfford, ltev W. T.

Beale and Rev M. R. Denting. Lawrence Greenwood will sing. All welcome.

BRANCH OF WATCH TOWER BIBLE AND TRACT SOCIETY (undenominational) Preaching and divine service In Park-st clmrch Sunday at 3 subject, "He is not the God of tb-i dead, but of the living." Speaker. T. E. Barker. Tracts free.

No collection. (Not under the auspices of Park-st chnrch society.) KING'S CHAPEL (Unitarian. Tremont and Kehoo' ats. Rev Howard N. Brown, minister Morning service at 10:30.

Afternoon (all seats free) at 3:80. Prof A. P. Fitch will preach. Monday at 2:30, Lowell InctJire; subject.

"Early Christianity as AfTecteif by Conditions of Graico-Roman Life," by Prof E. Emerton. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Commonwealth av, Francis H. Rowley, DD, pastor 10:3, address by Mr Owen R. Lovejoy, general sec-retsrv nutlonal child labor committee, 12:10.

Sunday school. 4:30. preaching by the pastor. Musical service. Gaul's "Holy City." AH seats fr e.

Welcome. PARK-ST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, corner Park and Tremont sts. ltev A. 'A. Co'i- for pure lanioinia nrani He: the Very flneat Amerliao and for a time at camp Thomas, Chick-am auga, commanded the regiment.

He retires with the rank of colonel. lery company are hereby notified of the death and Invited to attend the funeral service of their late associate. Capt George E. Hall, which will be held on Saturday, Jan 15, at 3 o'clock, at the Grove Hall Unlversallat church, "pluta" -Sc. "iuarta" U.V, Mag soil C2.B0.

We pr. pay freight oa of 110.00 or over. Pleaae lamtal Ga Washington St. A IL I I Near Boylston RCNI7.SANTLEY CO. nii corner Washington mid llder ata, Dorchester.

CHARLES 8. DAMRELL, Captuiu. GEORGE H. ALLEN. Clark.

Our lieaullfnl Hfl calei I ll i Daily at 2:16 and 8 P. M. Tel. Oxford 19. 6t JBIV I 41, Wt III- I i I I MlOlf, II.

r. CANNON ACO.14 Levertt St jaio Jack Johnson, champion of the world. In an athletic feature; 1:46 and Miner's Americans and a Uuui-mer variety show. Always nometbing doing from 1 till 11. Election returns.

SMOKING ALLOWED. tf jalO HOWARD BUSINESS CHANCES HHI Daily Mats. MONEY TO LOAN KENTUCKY BELLES AMATECRS TONIGHT TO REBUILD AT ONCE. George C.Whitney Company of Worcester Find Considerable Valentine Stock Unharmed by Fire. WORCESTER, Jan 15 The George C.

Whitney compeny. manufacturers of valentines and novelty goods, who suffered from the big fire in their plant at Union and School sts Wednesday night, are to resume operations immediately. Pres Whitney yesterday awarded a contract to Edward J. Cross to put CAREY' lu South End, Jan 13, Augustus husband of Abhle T. Carey.

Funeral from A. G. Oclis' chajieL 604 Dudley st. Monday, Jan 17. at 1:30 m.

Relatives and friends kindly Invited. CARRIGAN In Medford. Jan 13, John, beloved husband of Mary Currlgan, 43 yrs. Funeral from his late residence, 314 Riverside av. Medford, Saturday, Jan 15, at 8 a m.

Requiem mass at Immaculate Conception church, Maiden, at o'clock. Relatives and friends kindly invited to attend. CAVANAGH In Somerville, Jan 13, Bridget, widow of the lata Patrick Cavanagh, 73 yrs. Relatives and friends invited to iftend funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs James H. Nolan.

30 Concord av, Monday, nt 8:15. Requiem high muss at St Joseph's church. Union sq, at 9. CORMAN In Cochltuate, Jan 13, Pauline, widow of Jacob Corinan. 74 yrs.

Funeral from ter late residence, off Main st, Saturday, Jan 15, at 8:30 a m. Requiem mass at St Zepherlu's church, Cochltuate. at 0 o'clock. Relatives aud friends are Invited to attend. CROWLEY In South Boston, Jan 13, Bridget beloved wife of Willlnin J.

Crowley aud daughter of the late Dryne B. and Mary Glynn, 24 yrs. Funeral from her late real-deiicc, 288 st, Sunday, Jan 16, at 1:30 m. Funeral services at SS Peter and Paul's church at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends Invited to attend.

DONOVAN In Rosllndale. Jjin 13. Timothy, beloved husband of Annie Donovan (nee McCarthy). Funeral from his late resldetnce, 46 Bradstreet av, off Mt Hope st. Saturday.

Jan 16. at 8:15 a m. Solemn high mass of requiem at Sacred Heart church at 0 o'clock. Relatives aud friends invited to attend. DRYSDALK In Cambridge.

Jan 13, James S. Dryailale, 38 yrs. Funeral services will be held at 4S4 Broadway, Everett, Saturday Jan 15, at 2 in. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend. DWIN ELL lu Brookline, Jan 13, Frank T.

Dwinell. Funeral services nt his late residence. 10 Park st, Monday, Jan 17. at o'clock. Relatives and friends Invited.

Barton. Vt. papers please copy. FISHER In OX bury, Jan IS, suddcnlv. Hr -i-1 A.

Fisher. Funeral services at her late NOTES OF SALARIED PEOPLE WOMEN- XCEPIMO IOVU AND OTHERS lioiigiit without aavurltll Funeral of Laura Ann Stover Hyde, DA MELPON, Conn. Jan 15 The funeral of Mrs Baura Ann Stover Hyde, wife of Silas I. Hyde, was held yester-dav at the Hyde home on Main st. Rev D.

J. Neily of the Baptist church officiating The body will be taken tomorrow to Leeds Junction, Me, for burial at Monmouth. BOWDOIV Q. TI1ETKE a Irara.tle sketches. Ijotbrop 1 al stn tmiMioy.

moving pic- ires vaudeville. a Admission tinuoos 1 till 10:30. tf jalO iui incuts: oiflci a In mi principal rltlMi RAYMOND ftNC TflllDQ WHITCOMB'S I UUIlO ALL TRAVELING EXPENSES IKOLUDED FLORIDA and CUBA 1,1 1 Un.tM t'. ff money by an lag lue befdFe trading alaawliar D. 11.

TOLMAN, 161 Devuuablt t. ioa iiMif mkt WOKKINGMCN'S LOAN ASSOCIAtlOH RIIBI HI TRi A. FAIN HIIAS. JORDAN HALL l'iuli nu mi on furiiUiire and ilaucn at 1 I cent tier mouth, no Ian-rower alenild Nhorey, Notary I'ublic, 7U5 uablngton st. l'gal papers executed, collections, In-iirnni-e; lunch 25o; bakery, grocery, rooms, $160; pool, lodging, every reliable buslneaa; sold 4 i year.

dSu3t- CAFE, near EarketT seats 70, finely fitted, extra bargain Sill lit EY. 705 Wuablngton SSu LODGING HOUSE AT A SACRIFICE TO SKTTLE AN ESTATE 12 moms and bath, food location, facing Frankllu au; very low price for quick cash aale. C. H. W.

R. BUCK. Adinr. 3m Wash. JEWELRY STORE FOR SALE, established five years, located on Concord st.

in the best business section of Ho. Ftuiiilnaham, must be sold at once, reason told to appllcaut. 104, Globe office. BHu A GENTLEMAN who la voiiteiupiaiing but Ing a Boston stock exchange membership would like to form part ner.blp with sonic party at present employed with some atiak exchati(o bouse who ould bring tadh capital and clientele. Addresa 226.

Globe oftf ilWuflt la 1 1 XS KXCBPTIONaX OFPOBTDVITT for sport, with moderate capital, to acquire prominence and make big money. HSU, Globe office. at Jal4 Apply In person at No. 1 Beacon at, partT wm iwic Tour to Florida, including a visit LOST, FOUND, ETC FOLK DANCES FOLK IwUSiC 35 Members Boston Symphony Orchestra GuMuve Strube. Conductor Public Kebraral Sat.

Jan. 2.n 2:10 ferformanre Mon. r.rr., 24, at 1 Tau Eet3 Beta Scholarship Fund. Tickets on sale Jordan Hail and Herrick's mat I I IS itv III i L- I I I II i.t Hi EVERYBODY'S COLUMN Letters from Old and Young on Subjects That Interest All the People All the Time A Chance for Each One to Express His or Her Opinion. about and kea Nit I'leaaant ub Ir I II, ii at ma ml lai ilel.

or Islam- Hotel Plaza. The Tickets permit the holders to return North with later Parties under special escort, or Independently until May 31. Additional Florida Tours, February 2. 9, 16. and March 2.

California Tours January 2o, I-ebruary 3, 15 and 24. and March 1. Japan Tour, March 9. Mexico TOurs. February 3 and 24.

Railway and Steamship Tickets to all points rCT" Send for circular, mentioning trip desired. RAYMOND WHITCOMB CO 306 Washington next to Old South Church, Boston 225 Fifth Hew York. 1005 Chestnut Philadelphia dSu3t Jail Kelly Bros' and 214M Waah. at. Kindly rjJJJ to 1 Marahfl-ld ai Um i TiOSf-oi.

"'i" lljey white aelter aiiaw. rliu in the nam 1 Finder will U- anl'aol, i warded by rlnc to W. M. WADDKN. 2H Stale at dauatii- l.dsT Jin Monday evening.

Ju 10. mond br In loim a circle. Ij HAM 77T lit SI NESS for sale. Ai iTW-CT ELKEBTON SONS. Fl'UDkllll, Mllaf.

TREMONT TEMPLE BURTON HOLMES dSuli Jal3 CIGAR or grocery business, will nuv eaal, rad, DD, pastor Preaching Sunday at 10:30 and morning, "The Eloquence of Divine evening, "The Priceless Picture of Sheltering Love." Endeavor meetings at 6:20. Y. M. C. A.

MEETING of men this afternoon at 3:30, People's temple, cor Berkeley st and Columbus tiv. Sumner R. Vinton of India speaks on "The Cross in Pagoda Land," inc opera House or iiuy niiue n. i now to iw lull imiiiniiaio, aiming lowest Iirlee. run particulars, stating lowest five i iltohc Bm State road.

1 1ST A Muck TRAVELOGUES aaw CIGAR store for aale. jrood locatlii.i. a good mgnjr ii.uie illustrated witn moving uu-iures ana siereop- whisker, auavvcrs to HTIII. a T- uiiiit. Ill JUlll Free All men tlcon views.

i ill anil irroeerv turn to i auu EGYPT TODAY Lfi At 2.30 Annual Holiday Recital Of Songn and Stories for Children BERTHA WESSELHOEFT SWIFT is I' Going tr Winter at. Linden at. Everett (via Sullivan aq "SPS white allk belt with sliver buckle; liovrai Maul i i i. I i I Idle lJlST "Mink miiff. iiiuiniug.

Js between Kl Be I Pleaae return to 131 Ml Vcruon UU reward. 1" lL 1 LOST'TiTSinoliil hoia.ahoe pla. 13. "Ither at Colonial theatre of J' lhe.il re and niraltie. MI reward I he Motel Lenox JANUARY 15TH, AT 11 A.

M. Tickets $1.00. On Sale at Symphony Hall. SuS jaO frtxerator. natures, meat, euffee and bone grinders, horses, order team and meat cart sold separately, or all together; price right if sold at once.

Lock Box ISO, No tlle born. Ml I'OR SALE- Restaurant and quick TinTTTi rooms, splendid location, scats 74, i counter and finely equipped, lease and low rent, partly cash balance on easy 311, i. lobe otttce. I'OR SALE nxfV.id confectionery and lunch room, location center of Stouuhtoi mm sto. and schools.

Juat the place for and wife. Address .1 23, Globe office. KSu FOR SAXlt An old estahllabed tiualncss mi Misery and ladles' furnishings, owiu-r wishes to retire. L. 142 Oxford st, Lawrence Maaa.

d8u3t la 14 POP. PRICES 25c to Sl.OO LAST DAY THE BIG BOSTON SHOW Poultry. Pigeons. Pet Stock and Cage Birds MECHANICS Li DC 10 A. M.

TO 10 P. M. Good Advice. Dear Sunday Vour letter seemed to touch a responsive chord in my heart. In three respects we are alike sensitive, self-sacrificing and yet not appreciated by a speck of humanity man.

When a soldier is wounded in battle the surgeon does not put healing balm on the wound; he cleanses it first, no matter how much the patient suffers. So it is with you. You need not so much the sympathy of home friends as the unprejudiced opinion of a stranger friend. Though the advice of such may not bring comfort, it carries with it the spirit of cosviction. My opinion of your case is that, having needed you for a time, your untiring efforts could not help, being appreciated.

Now that you are no longer essential you are placed back in position. My own experience has taught me, dear friend, that it is not the girl or wife either who sacrifices time, health, enjoyment, etc, who is worshiped by man. On the contrary, the frigid, "bossy" girl who asserts an air of ownership Is more often petted and humored, be to MISS COWAN, a Weatlaii'i mv. TTisT Bine! cocker anaiilel! anaweto rrrl. ii i 1 1 1 1 ii FOWLER, I I'lymoiitn at.

n.iai.ui -rjagr LOST A lady' gold Waltham er will be rewarded at Plnckney Wgm, MOVING BEAUTIFUL LANTER PICTURES VIEWS OF INDIA With Descriptive Talk by SUMNER R. VINTON OF BURMAH Sunday' People's Temple. Auspices 3:30 Columbus St Y. M. C.

A. AOMISSION 1 .41 COMK I Alii i residence. lo Walnut av. on Sundav. Jan Hi at 1 ill.

Relatives aud friends invited to attend. FITZGERALD In South Boston, Jan 12 Margaret L. beloved daughter of w'lliiam Fitzgerald. Funeral from her late residence 140 West 8th st. Sunday afternoon, Jan 16! at 1 o'clock.

Services at St Augustine's church at 1:30. Requiem high mass Monday coining at 8 o'clock. Relatives aud friends respectfully invited, FOLKV -ln Itoxbury, Jan 12, Peter, husband of the late Mary Foley (nee Welch). Funeral from his lute fesideuce, 102 Shlriev st, Saturday, Jan 15. at 8 a in prompt, illgli mass of requtem at St Patrick's church, Dudley st.

at 8 o'clock. Relatives ami friends kindly invited. G1LI.IGAN In Somerville. Jan 13. John, beloved husband of Mary (illliau (nee Mack) Funeral from his late lesld-nce.

502 Somerville av, Somerville, Sunday at 2 in Relatives and friends invited (o attend! Hartford and Canadu papers please copy. OOD BO In Somerville, Jan 13, Joseph beloved husband of Antiie (ioodrow, 34 yril' Funeral from his late residence, 36 Lin' wood st, Somerville, Sunday, Jan 16. at 2 m. Relatives and frlenda invited to attend GRIFFIN In Roxbury, Jn J3, at his late residence, 28 Gbadwlck at, Patrick, husband of Mary GrlfBu. 48 yrs.

Requiem services at St Patrick's church, Saturday, Jan 15, at 8:18 a m. GLEASON In Cliarlestown, Jan 13. Agues, beloved daughter of William and Ella Olea-son (nee Sullivani, 0 rs 1 mo 2 iK Fimer.il from residence of her parents, 128 Chelsea St. Sunday. Jan 16.

at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends Invited to attend. I1ANN1 In Somerville Jau 13, Albert be-lovil infant son of Andrew and Alexandra Hannl (nee Gaudo), 1 yr 6 mo 14 Fu neral from parents' home, 17 London Saturday 15. at 2 o'clock- Relatives aud friends Invited. HAWLKY In 1'iovldeine.

18, Mary Hawley, In her 7Utli year. Services the residence of Thomas Hawley. 33 Chester st Melrose. Mass, Sunday. Jan lfl, at 2:30 pm' HEFFEHON- In Weat Somerville, Jan 13 An ule beloved wife of William Heff'eron Funeral from ber lute home, 26 Cherry at' West Somerville.

Sunday, at Funeral FOR SALE Bakery with teams aiiiTalPtEo Address K. Lock Box7S5.DanIelnou'.' iimuics. on n. jM 1 I Eil I EST in patent shoe for WKj THE BALL ROOM YMrHOsY HALL Tunda; Afternoon. Jan.

18. at 2:30 THE RUSSIAN VIOLINIST MlSCHA ELMAis Tickets 92.00. I.M and Sl-OO. on Sale. BI.M, most rellublr 1 Mra ii.

nu in. in, lia rremual ti i la opcua I uea, I bur, wr sura. SMITH ft: ADZIGMAN. 528 Tremont bl.lg. Boston; call 12 to 2.

Ll'NCH ami restaurant for aale, estaoliainaj 15 years, alwaya done a good paying bualneaa part cash. Apply at the place. 247 Merldia i welcome. THE SALVATION ARMY, Boston, Corps 2, 755 Washington st Special service on Sunday, conducted by Maj Sbeppard. Good music and pinging by the Provincial silver band of 22 pieces.

Soloist. Mr John Wood. Services 11 a 3 and 8pm. FIRST KREE BAPTIST CHURCH. Warren opposite Holborn st, Itoxbury Preaching by the pastor.

Rev Horace H. Hayes; 10:30 a "The Promise and Potency of the Christian 7:30 "The Broken Microscope." welcome. FIRST CHURCH OF APPLIED THOUGH Sunday service 11 o'clock in hall 222. Huntington Chambers, Anna B. Davis, MD.

leader. Subject, "The Small Opportunity." Music by the Boylston male quartet. EMMANUEL CHURCH. 15 Newbury st. Rev Elwood Worcester.

DD. PhD, rector Services. 9:30, 10:30 a 4 m. The rector will preach in the morning, and the Rev DrMcCorab In the afternoon. BROMKIELD-RT M.

E. CHURCH, "The Friendly Church," Georgre F. Durgln. pastor Treadling at 10:30 by Hev F. B.

Johnston. Sundav school at 12. Everybody welcome. "WHAT MUST I DO TO BE SAVED A lecture by the Cbrlstadelplilans. Sunday, Jan 10, Aldwych hall.

200 Huntington av, Boston. Seats free. No collection. All welcome. BOSTON SOCIALIST PARTY CLUB Hnuiiny evening, ss m.

Commercial nail, rim Watthlns ton at. Francis Hurtubis Jr. "Commercialism wm Patriotism." Ptthllc (WrvMsUy Invited. ST MARK'S (English Lutheran). Wlnthrop st.

near Dudley terminal. Edwin Lunn Miller, pabtor-Public worship 10:30. Sunday school 12 to 1 m. Evening service 7:30. FRIENDS' CHURCH, Towusend st.

Roxbury Wilbur K. Thomas, pastor. Morning services 10:30. Sunday school 12 o'clock. Y.

P. 8. C. E. 0 o'clock.

Cordial welcome to all. PEOPLE'S PALACE. SALVATION ARMY -Drunkards' rally Saturday m. Special Sun dav errices 11 a in. 3 and 8 m.

AdJ J. A. Coyne in charge. All MM welcome. PATRIOTIC MKHT1NG (Baptist), Berkeley ball.

Tremont and Berkeley st 2:30, speaker Dr Slattery; subject. "The Election. Patriotic music: violin solos. N0NHKCTAR1AN CHRISTIAN SOCIKTT, mi ni Moll, am una el, any tliur; wall or iwo-ty TiiS juia over until the thought became a fixed resolve that "time must be a wonderful healer." So may you profit. If you persist in hoping still try this plan.

Go away, for a time. Make your absence felt. You may cause the spark of love to rekindle. That failing, let him drop from your life; nay, make him drop from your life, as he is standing in your line of success. You will miss his presence; in fact, for a time it will be intelerable, but you wilT be no more unhappy than In your present unhappy state No doubt something has chunged him.

He may have decided that he will never marry, and being too much of a gentleman to hurt you by saying so has adopted the course spoken of. I can readily uno.er-stand how your affection would turn. Often the ones we spend our time and untiring efforts to please turn from us for no iipparent reason. It leaves us suspicious of the world in general. Could you have seen the outcome of your care and devotion would you have given It? After having centered your words, deeds an actions on his welfare It is cool payment to receive such treatment.

The consensus of opinion would be that you cared too much fcr him and he go tired of it. My personal opinion is hat your kindness sprang from a true and noble character and In the depths of your loveyou would sacrifice anything lor him. That in itself Is praiseworthy, but having found that in your efforts to prove your worth you lost your former place, don't try to regain It. It is gone as Tar as your power exists, and you may be better off. My word of warning Is: Don't worry, don't let the bloom of youth give way to a myriad of wrinkles of dlscoraf.er.t.

On the contrary, seek, even create, pleasure; force vour blue thoughts to be bright ones. Thank not of your pride, but that you have a wealth of self-control and will forget. Your life will not be wasted. A life, disposition, personality, pleasing as It seems to be, will receive its just reward. If you have gleaned a partiei? of hope, encouragement or direction fiom this heart-to-heart talk I shall feel that It has not been In vain.

"Sorrow shows us truth, as night brings out the stars." Your next letter, I assure you, will be anxiously looked forward to by-Maid of the Mist. HI. r.BSI iviaillll. qSU7t -ToTW5Tg--iW1e AT sAcRliMt ErwiTi furnished house, 13 roouis. New ton slek.

must sell at one owner sick lu 9x s- JOY. I lobe otbee. DDIXinSu Hoi SK on in rooms, nicely d.Sir.ii hil," Columliua av tor aale HX. It 271. Globe BOSTON to mm A KBNERSoN.

HiPitlogtoi. 2). atrlctly private leaaea. mu.ic. gTi.

IsiIIvm ami gentlemen J'i-'f. wi.lt. clog, buck and wlug, ami jla BndTf i.mB IfcMl. W. s.

1,1. s. I hi Tie Btont at private leaaou. Willi wutiM Hdf UAH. HI renree of 12 leaaona (UrMt private.

I'Mnnj luaai Ml cull auy afteraoou. 4, aw LINE riff tee USU4f cause men find her more Interesting, i It is so, too, often with women. We don't long for the slave-like devotion of one who loves us as we do for the sim- pie acts of the man we love but can't I get. So it is with men. In a burst of confidence, a young man once told me that most men are born fickle.

He was a living exponent of this theory. Though bound, through a friendship of long standing, to be true I to one girl (pure and noble type that she was), he was drawn slowlv but "MONEY IiOANKTk-nlnventorn to patent good leaa. JOHN WKDDEliIH'RN. Capita IUt tookland, O. hie Via Rail sjjd Boat.

Daily except Sunday. Ticket Office, 214 Washington Bos ion. 4BaU J7 11 ERIOUH AI- AMI ClliAR STtlRl: evi-iiing. 6 to U. aud 11 talk It over Id: come inak" offer.

Cor Pleasant uinLHart- niouth. Maiden. Mass. "PUT i FIT VB1.K giocery aiore. ItOMtonk.1l a r.

irnillR. MA HnnMagion In all Ita branchea: o-It leaaona must sell iUlck SMYTH, B2M Tremont bldgi JOHN G.GREEN DEAD. Fitchburg Man Active Member of Odd Fellows' Lodge Native of Troy, Y. FITCHBl'RCJ, Jan 16 John Chandler Orcen of this city died yesterday at his home. 30 Summer st.

aged 68 years. Mr Green had been in 111 health for three years. A few weeks ago he sustained a paralytic shock. He gradually failed until the end. Mr Green was born at Troy, V.

When a young man he moved to Leominster, where he was agent of the New York A Boston despatch company. After some years he resigned his position and went with the Leominster national bank as clerk, remaining there only a few vears. Iater he moved to this cily, where he was agent of the New York Boston despatch company, a position ho held until dfath. Mi- crroen wus a member of the Apollo lodge, I. O.

O. King David encampment, aoton Hebron, of Plymouth colony. Pilgrim Fathers, and of the board of trad and Merchants' association. He is sevrvived by his wife and one son. Ilarrie Green of New York.

The funeral services will be held in the home Sunday afternoon at surely away from her by a force which he could neither explain nor resist. In your case let me tell you how Boston wllo will Invesl llmaY WTRD Purtiier uiauufactiiriiig bualneaa' i.i.'. to siilull InveMlmeut. C. MORSE, profits, aafo t.

Brighton. dSit.1t lai. pity you, for the spark of love having died out there remains for you but the I remnants of friendship and gratitude! A man would be a beast to turn from you completely when you have shown what noble devotion is, but on the ANTED -Steady mini to take In. I Intere.t YACHTS. BOATS, ETC 2 h.

ail llaht. i-oropaa. aud wheel ateer. well, tight. mer or nah-ruiu; i It I.

12W. II 1. UOll A Iioit I dSwTl I Ut-r Lirvvi i vt. iii "-'''iF7r? partlcula.s. addiea Fit AN IS Itlt-'U MP George Weeks Dies in Los Angeles.

WORCESTER, Jan 15-Word was re-c4ved v-st rday from Los Angeles of the death in that city of Cjeorge Weeks, former resident of Wortei ter and step-father of lawyer Frank B. Hall. Mr Weeks was one of the best known residents of Worcester ur to tlinn he moved to Los Ange.es, where tit Mag deputy city clerk. W'hjle a reM- Hll of Xyi wan sv'Jl'tlel' carrier and a member ol past 10, '3. A.

K. Mr Weeks was native of l-ut paaced most of life in this city. He is survived bv his wife, hs father, Henry Weeks of Holden, a-'ed a brotlksr. E. A.

WVeks of orcester, and nia step-Kon. Mr Hall The funeral will be held in Los Antt-les Sunday. m. Dwight hull, iremoni mi -a in, qiiesii, "I the World Growing Better DlacVMl in 2mi peanut iiniriiiuea, help to collect; half iuteiest aiaxl money to right man. Eta 11 HARDS, Hfl2.

Old Houth bldg HO-WORD ADV'T. 10c a day. DAILY KN 1 ERI'UISK. BiiK'ton. Mm; circulation 12,000.

dSutf aul7 M(DSlri ion private. HOI HAN la Ctffcago. III. jn jo, in. llolsliaii, late of Wait.

Mas. I'uneMi services nt St Mary's clmrch. Norfolk at Cambridge. Saturday, Jan 15, at 2 m. UUEFE In Newton.

Jan 13. John, Itelovd husband of F.IUnbcth Keefe nice KliiNellnl Fntiei'M I from his Iu4e lesbleuce, 3d Middle hi. Moiidiiy, Jan 17, at 8 a in. Iteqolvm jSj mass at the clnireli of Our I.udy at n'olm (. Relatives and filends are iuvll -d to attend KfNDBICb ''i Arlington.

Jan IH, Mary A. ('ampoell of Kings county, B. widow the lair Ji till Kindred, 57 yr. Funrr I a. 1 vices nt h'-r lite -esldence, 32 Swuna pi, Sunday, vlan 16.

at 2:90. St John, papers MM copy. other hmd, when elms Ccised to love you It Is unjust for you to pretend. Isn't Is better to know it now than to have you marry him because of his sense of honor and find out the reason'' Once when feeling the blueist blues an old lady twice my age said: "Time is wonderful healer." How Ironical It sounded! Will, I know It couldn't Tiiank God, 1 have said It over and NOTICES 4, invited. All welcome.

SCIKM'K AND KKI.IGION" is the MlhffCI of a lecture given by A. G. Herring, hall 210. Huntington Chambers, 11 a Suuday. Seats free.

All are Invited. B.VHA1 ASSEMBLY. 200 Huotiugtou av. Beckton hall, up 1 flight -Lecture at 11 a mi. All welcome.

Scuta free. JUS PKAt 'K a.nl Not. Pub II MAINSPRINGS 25c, CRYSTALS 15c. J. KOI 74 Waabliik-Miii Mt.

a)4t las I. IIOSIiMWUlU a. lo.i ewuai awmXr.