The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

THE BOSTON GLOBE-MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1910. LOSS IS $10,000, IN AND ABOUT GREATER BOSTON kms cheaper. REAL ESTATE The Globe LATEST CAMBRIDGE. NEWTON. One of Real Reasons for Thankfulness.

Many Firms Suffer in Brockton Fire. 7:30 O'CLOCK Many Causes Have United to Bring About Results. Spectacular Blaze in Safocket Block Caused by Lighted Match. TRANSACTIONS Building Sites Taken in New Locality. Recently Developed Land At tracts More Buyers, Suffolk Transfers 464 the Past Week.

CAUGHT OWL INMIDOCEAN Alighted in Rigging of Fruiter Limon. Horace Thompson, 35 years old. of 183 Broadway, fell off the dizzy bridge on the Boston and Albany, which crosses Broad canai, yesterday afternoon. Patrolman George Patten and a number of bystanders fished him out and he went home. John Corlett, 2L a butler employed on Salisbury road, Brookline, fell overboard at Linehan's dock, East Cambridge, into Lechmere canal, early Sunday morning.

Sergt Alberts ana patrolman Dwyer of the metropolitan park police rescued him and turned him over to patrolmen lehane and Dwyer of station 3, Cambridge. He was given hot drinks and his clothing was dried at the station house, after which he was allowed to go. The basket ball season at Institute hall will open this evening when Charlestown A. A. and the White Sox will play.

Dancing will follow the same- An illustrated lecture on 'The Passion Play" was given at Institute hall, in aid of the Temperance table at the Sacred Heart bazar, by Rev Fr Durcan of East Cambridge last night. There was a large attendance. Branch John Boyle O'Reilly, I- N. will give a social and dance at Malta and Essex halls, Prospect st, the evening of Thursday, Nov 17. John Nolan, the famous Wicklow piper, will furnish the music for the Irish jigs and hornpipes.

The floor will be under the supervision of Mr Joseph Kerr, chief ranger. On Friday evening next the relief association of the Cambridge fire department will give its 24th annual oall at the state armory on Massachusetts a v. The school committee 'will meet this evening but it is not likely that any action will be taken on the permanent appointment of a truant officer. Edward Grant, who Was displaced on the list when the civil service commission changed the marking on the papers of William F. Donovan, has, throueh his counsel.

Ex-Mayor A. J. Died After Its Long Flight 250 Miles From Land, One of the real reasons why New Englanders should he ready to give thanks at this particular season, with Thanksgiving day only a week or so away, is the fact that they will not have to regard the chunk of meat on the table these coining days with the same reverence that a miser might a similar hulk of gold. It is really a fact that meats are lower. They have bean dropping for a short time, but mere man In his eagerness in the field -of politics was too busy to notice that his wife may have told him so; or if she did, he said it was a political bluff destined only to last over election week.

The drop has been gradual, a cent or two on the pound here and there in beef and lamb, with a difference of five cents in sliced ham per pound within the past few weeks. Here and there an item has appeared saying prices were easier, in order to really find out if the good housewife could go to the market with the expectation of carrying a basket in which to put her piece of meat instead of using her handbag, a reporter made a tour of inquiry this morning. He found that, judging from the handwriting on the wall, the Joke writers will have to get a new theme. One may not exactly expect to see slaughter prices, but it certainly seems as If the G. O.

elephant, in its mad race of defeat across the country before the bUzzard of ballots, had stepped ruthlessly on prices and flat Martin Schmidt. 47, a hostler, who says he has no home, was committed to the state farm at Brldgewater this morning after having been uneer observation by the police since Saturday. On that day he was brought to headquarters by a teamster, who found him wandering about the streets of Auburn-dale, hatiess and acting in a peculiar manner. This morning he was examined as to his sanity by City Physician Fred M. Lowe.

The funeral of Mrs Mary A. Whight, who died on Saturday, will be held tomorrow aernoon at the home of her son, Richard Whight, at 9 Oak terrace, Newton Highlands. Mrs Whight was So years old and was born In Iwwlch, Eng. Before coming to Newton she lived in South Boston, making her home there In 1870. Box 241 was sounded yesterday afternoon for a fire In a henhouse in a yard off J.ones ct, Nonantum.

The damage was slight. The metropolitan park commission gave a hearing this morning to representatives of N'ewton, Waltham, Wel-lesley and Weston regarding conditions along the Charles river. The mayors or selectmen and engineers of the various places were present. The regular monthly meeting of the Universalist men's club will be held this evening in the vestry of the New-tonville Universalist church. Supper will be served at 6:30, and after the business session Sylvester Baxter, secretary of the Metropolitan impove-ment association, will speak on "The Development of the Metropolitan Park Under the auspices of the Channing alliance, a fair will be given tomorrow in the parlors of Channing church.

It will be open from 10 a until 10 m. The first of a series of monthly sacred concerts was given last evening, at the Newtonville Methodist church. An attractive musical program was presented and the pastor. Rev James W. Campbell, made a short address on "The Ideal Commonwealth." On a continued case Pasquale Simeone the 15-year-old Nonantum boy who was charged with breaking and entering and the larceny of clothes from the house of Abraham Trackman, was in the juvenile court this morning.

At the same time Antonio Dl Angelo. 14, who made his escape when Simeone was captured, was also arraigned. Simeone was wearing a suit of clothes that he had stolen from the house, and Judge Kennedy remarked that this was a particularly daring thing to do. Both cases were finally placed on probation until Feb 18. The conditions were that Simeone must' immediately find work and reimburse the Trackmans to the extent of $2 for the clothing.

The other boy was ordered to either go to school or find work within 48 hours. Another Big Shipment of Cotton Arrives. EAST BOSTON. An Italian, who gives the police his name as Guiseppi Bianco, 29 years old, and who says he lives at 14 Hanover av, North End district, was ftrrested late Saturday afternoon by Sergt James E. Hines on the charge of feloniously assaulting a 15-year-old girl.

The alleged assault, the police say, was committed at the house, 11 Cross st. this district. A woman giving the name of Ethel GuCciardi, 25 years old, married, who claims 11 Cross st as her addres. was arrested at the same time, sue was charged in court this morning, before Justice Frank E. DimictT, wifh enticingthe 15-year-old girl in question to the house, and additionally she was oharged with keeping a house of questionable character.

This morning Bianco was charged with the serious assault on the girl. The cases were continued until Wednesday for a hearing. Tonight under the auspices of the Vesper whist club a whist party and dance will be held in St Mary's school hall at the corner of Moore and Saratoga sts. The proceeds of the affair, as have all of the parties that have been conducted by this- well-known women's society, and which have been such successful affairs, will be devoted to the building fund of the new St Mary's Star of the Sea church. Late Saturday night the members of engine 11 and ladder 21 were called out on a still alarm for a fire in a couch in the second floor of the 2-story wooden building, 93 Byron st, owned by Alexander McCabe.

The blaze was caused by children playing with matches, and there was a damage of $10. The work of installing the machinery in the new cotton mills on Addison st, generally known as the Maverick mills, is practically completed and it is believed that the spinning, weaving and carding will be started some time this week. It is understood that when the mills are formally opened that It will give employment to about 1200 hand. When the entire growth of the mills is completed work will be provided for 5000 people. The mills as they stand at the present time are only half the hight they will be when completed entirely.

The men's mission at the church of the Most Holy Redeemer was opened last evening, and it will conclude next Sunday night. It is being conducted by the Augustinian fathers who were in charge of the mission which was conducted last week and which closed so successfully yesterday afternoon for the women of the parish. The missionaries were more than pleased with the large outpouring of the men of the district that attended the start of the mission last night, and they strongly urged upon them the necessity of continuing through the week of grace and enjoying the spiritual benents of the mission. There will be a service every night for the men, starting at 7:30, and there will also be two masses each morning, one at 5 o'clock and the other at 8 o'clock. During this week also the mission fathers will have a retreat for the children of the parish.

At the annual union Thanksgiving service in East Boston this year G. P. GIfford, pastor of the Brookline Baptist church, will be the preacher. The service will be held at Meridian-st M. E.

Bethel church. Rev Frederick M. White DD of Win-throp spoke yesterday forenoon at the Trenton-st Baptist church in exchange with the pastor, Rev Charles J. Jones. ROXBURY DISTRICT.

WEST ROXBURY DISTRICT. Funeral services for Miss Frances Mc-Gowan, who died last Friday at ner home, 119 Green st, Jamaica Plain, were held yesterday afternoon at at 8t Thomas' Catholic church. Jamaica Plain. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends, and a numher of floral tributes rested on the caslt. The services were conducted by Rev Mark E.

Madden. Burial was in Ml Benedict cemetery, West Roxbury. Andrew J. Currle. member of Cathedral court, M.

C. O. died yesterday at his home, 4 Eliot pi, Jamaica Plain. He was well known and highly respected in the community in which he lived. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at St Thomas' church, South st, Jamaica Plain, at 9.

The monthly meeting of the Rosllndale citizens' association will be neld Wednesday evening at 8, in the hall of the Charles Sumner school. Ashland st. Important business will be considered, including the Washington-st highway, improvements on Mx 3ellevue hill, the extension of the South Huntington-av cars of the elevated, and the billboard on Beech st, corner of Center st. Pres John Daniel will preside. This evening at Knights of Honor hall, Roslindale.

the annual harvest party, under the direction of Fr Cummins' Sunday school association, will be held. There will be dancing from 9 to 12. and refreshments will be served. Thomas F. Lomasney is chairman of the committee, in charge.

Funeral services for Miss Ellen Cork-ry, daughter of Jamee and Ellen Corkery, who died Saturday, aged 19 years, at her home, 63 Boynton st. Jamaica Plain, were held this morning at 9 at St Thomas' Catholic chureh. A large gathering of relatives and friends were present at the solemn high requiem mass, celebrated by Rev-Patrick L. Crayton, Rev Jjhn A. Sheridan deacon, Rev Mark S.

Madden sub-deacon. A large number of floral tributes were in evidence. The music of the mass was by the choir under the direction of Miss Adelma Casey organist. Burial was in New Calvary cemetery. Rev F.

W. Sprague of Ea3t Boston, the new pastor of St Paul's Univer-saltst church, Jamaica Plain, began his pastorate yesterday morning at the Jamaica Plain church and was greeted by a large congregation of the parishioners. With his family lie will reside in the new house on Dunsr.er id, near Dane st. Jamaica Plain. The Woman's Missionary society ol the First Baptist church, Jamaica Plain, will hold an important meeting this evening at the church, at 8.

The annual reunion and roll of the church will take place on Friday evening. There will' be a social hour from 6:30 to 2. when supper. will be served. Reports, short addresses and a musical program will be features.

A series of union evangelistic services are to be held in Jamaica Plain. In which the Baptist, Congregational and Methodist churches are interested. The series will begin with services at the First Baptist church on Sunday, Nov 27. The leader of the services will be Rev Arthur J. Smith.

Work on the Stony Brook conduit, south of the Arborway at Forest Hills, has been greatly delayed the past ween on account of the unearthing of an active and voluminous spring. Two steam pumps were ptft In operation by the contractor, with a combined capacity of several hundred gallons per minute, but they were unable to take care of the great flow of water. Work had to cease until the installation of an. electric pump. The flow of water from the spring tilled the trench, which is 20 feet wide and eually deep and several hundred feet in length.

Principal A. -P. Walker of the girls' high school will address a civic rally under the auspices of the 1915 committee at Highland, hall. West Rox-biiry, tomorrow evening at 8. His subject will be "Education from the Point of View of the Business Man and the Teacher." The public is invited to be present.

tened tnem out somewhat. Daly, sent a letter to each member of the school board, asking them to allow, the man who inK? 8T5 tnount the matter to remain as at present until Ll OUtSide and makes mental ealnnlatinne he can be heard before the commission. This morning Mr Daly filed his petition asking to be heard by tne commission BROCKTON, Nov 14 Fire entailing a loss of nearly $10,000 to occupants of the Satucket block at Main and West Elm sts shortly before noon today gave the department the hardest fight in years. The actual loss was leas than $6000, but tons of water were used by the firemen infighting the names, which swept from the third floor into a blind attic, cut up into small rooms. The fire started in the dacorating rooms of E.

M. Fisher on the third floor. John Fencer, who had started in this forenoon to work for Mr Fisher, threw a lighted match to the floor and in a second one end of the room where bunting and flags were stored was in flames. Mr Fisher made an effort to extinguish the flames, but was unsuccessful. His coat was burned and he scorched the lingers of his right hand.

Fencer turned in an alarm. Within three minutes the entire room was a seething mass of flames. A quantity of arch supporters valued at SjOO, upon which Mr Fisher recently secured a patent, was consumed. The stock was itady for shipment and is a total loss. Mr Fisher estimates his loss at $2000.

The tire worked from the third floor into the attic, which was unoccupied. The firemen were handicapped in lighting the flames owing to the number of small rooms. The flames worked their wav between the partitions and to the roof Firemen ascended aerial ladders and poured Beveral streams of water down through the skylight. In the room below that where the fire started Daniel Therrien and Manuel b. Coraver had just finished the worg of setting up chairs and other apparatus for a barber shop.

The damage there by water and smoke was heavy. Smoke and water entered the bakery department of th Brockton public market in the rear of the third floor, doing considerable damage. The rooms of the Phi Delta club ot the high school were located on the third floor, the furniture and carpets being damaged by smoke and water. In the front of the building on the third floor are located the Stag pool and billiard rooms. Water poured over the floor and onto the tables through holes made in the partitions by the firemen.

The damage is heavy. The dentist parlors of Harry A. Bart-lett and C. A. Nelson are on the second floor, the latter losing heavily from smoke and water.

The office of Dr John Drohan on the second floor was also somewhat damaged by water. On the street floor the Brockton public market occupies the entire building. The business was suspended while 40 clerks assisted the firemen in fighting the flames. A broom brigade swept the water down the stairways after several barrels of sawdust had been emptied in the hallways. Hand chemicals were effectively used in the bakery department on the third floor, preventing the flames from speeding.

Water soaked through the steel ceiling, doing considerable damage. The pastry and fruit departments in the front of the store received the bulk of the water. Stock in other parts of the store were covered by blankets before any serious damage had been done. Several firemen had narrow escapes from the windows on the West Elm-st side of the building and the skylight be- i 3 I T7l. 'T' I The opening up Sunday of Waverto, Village terrace, the property recent purchased by J.

W. Wilbur, in heart of Waverley. was largely attew ed. Mr Wilbur had a large adverZ merit in the Sunday Gioue callingT tention to this tract, and notwitiSL mg that the weather all day uSS threatening, his agens were kept way into dark showing lots, with resuu that several were disposed of Ihe tract is one of the best In i time, in the vicinity of bo" ton "ha- Wilbur has opei-ed. As i Wavurley car line, adjoining gtor schools and all the village IhidXSS ments and advantages, it can be reoo mzci why thra is an instant feaSS for building locations.

The lots are sold with no Uses or la. terest for two years, at Jo down oo cents a week, which enables fiC of moderate en umstanct lo own tS own homes. There is every indisatiS that the entire tract will be dfawwdd very soon. Several other latgV m2 inu.tnlB8ection' and aIS0 In lirock'on which have been purchased by il'r vui bur, are al-jo to be opened up, his tention being to have a large ganc oi men put at work laying out s' reels and making other necessary imnrovS ments. PINES RIVERBANK.

The Edward T. Harrington Co, which is developing Pines Riveibank Revert considered one of the choicest Pa-Pels belonging to the John P. Squire estate is meeting with phenomenal success In the disposition of the property. Since opening, a short time ago, tne firm has sold many lots, and handsome streeti have been built to the Maiden line directly through the land, giving that section another handsome boulevard While Sunday was rather Inclement toi the sale of land, several visited the tract and procured lots. OTHER LAND SALES.

Pinehurst manor, Billerica, on th state boulevard, adjoining Pinehurst park, the latter owned by the Eostoi -Northern railroad, under development by Frank W. Coughlin, was alsc the scene Sunday of much activity, ano several transfers were made at goc figures. Building has already beet started and several more houses ar to be begun at once, many for an all-the-year-round residence. Pinedale park, controlled by the Pine- ers. Mr Orant claims In nis petition, it is said, that the marking up of Mr Donovan was an error, as Mr Donovan's answer to the question was contrary to law, and further that mistakes have been made in marking questions on his own papers.

There is a feeling that the matter may reach the courts. Mr and Mrs McKiernan of 14 Plymp-ton st, Harvard sq, tendered a party to their daughter, Miss Agnes, last evening, in their home, in honor of her 25th birthday. of cause and effeet. To him It seems as if bhe beef barons had decreed a drop to save their own bacon. There is, however, the inexorable law of supply and demand, together with nature dealing out a hand as the banker for the consumer.

Judged from that angle, it is a different story of cause and effect, but the results are similar. First, there has been no good hay crop on the great western plains. In fact, it has been very much of a failure this year, it is claimed. Now sheep feed on hay and alfalfa. When they get plenty of it they grow fat and produce a fine crop of wool.

On the other hand, when the provender-Is not plentiful, there is a scarcity of good sleek animals. The sheep raisers then find themselves with a choice to make. They may continue to try to raise the sheep, but an inferior grade of wool and a smaller quantity mean a loss. So they have the alternative of selling the animals for food. That is what a lot of them have done.

So with plenty of them shipped in to the markets at Omaha and Chicago there has been an oversupply and prices have dropped. On the other hand this has been a great year for the com crop, and that has resulted in fat, sleek, cattle, and the beef could be marketed at a lower price. Then there seems to have been a fall Chief officer Blair of the United Fruit Company's steamship Dimon, which came in today from Port Timon. Costa Kica, has in his cabin a splendid specimen of an owl, stuffed and mounted. The owl Hew on board the big fruiter on her dutward trip from here to Central America.

The Limon was well to the southward of cape Hatteras, about 25'J miles from land, when the bird, which was very large and light brown in color, hovered over the vessel for a few moments, and then alighted in the rigging. One of the sailors went aloft and brought the owl down. It lived tor several days, but finally died, evidently from the effects of its long flight. Capt H. R.

Smith, commander of the steamer, reported fine weather all the way from fort the truiter brought 30.000 bunches of bananas and 37 boxes and half boxe3 of grape fruit from t'osta Rica, and J) logs of satin wood from Swan island, the steamer anchoring off there long enough to take on the logs and to embark Mrs W. C. Adams, wife of one of the owners of the island, and Mrs W. Hance, who has been visiting her. The other saloon passengers were Miss Edith Burlingame of Boston, Mr and Mrs Mark C.

Meltzer of Newark, Luis Christy, Miss Edith Asch and Miss Alvina Asch of New York city, and Elios Jimenez ot San Jose. Because of inability to secure a dry-dock for several days, the owners of the four-masted schooner Henry W. Cramp decided to send that vessel to New York for repairs. On a recent passage from Newport News to Bangor the Cramp struck on Old Man leadge, and when she was hauled oft' part of her keel was torn away and she was leaking badly. After discharging her cargo of coal at Bangor she started lor New York to repair.

The pumps were constantly going, and the water was pumped out as fast as it leaked through the damaged bottom. Off Mon-hegan, however, the leak increased, and Capt Nash decided to put in here for repairs. The vessel would have had to remain several days before she could he accommodated in the drvdock. so EVERETT. The first gun in the campaign against license will be fired this evening, when the Everett no-license league will organize for the year at a meeting in the Y.

M. C. A. building, Chelsea st, at 8 o'clock. Delegates representing the various churches and organizations of the city will be present.

A meeting of the board of aldermen Is scheduled for tonight and at tha' time the appointment of Thornton A Smith for city auditor, made by Mayor Bruce three weeks ago, will come up for confirmation. Funeral services were held this afternoon for Zebulon Barrar, 50 years old, at his late residence, 55 Cottage st. Rev Arthur H. Barrlngton, rector of the Grace Episcopal church, officiated, and the interment was in Woodlawn cemetery. He is survived by his wife and a family.

One of the big events of the -week will be the civic rallv in the hall of the uuio lu, siLuuieu alongside 01 Pinehurst manor, on the state boulevard, was visited by numbers Sundttv. and several lots changed The company the past few Sundavs has held an outing In which the residents and lot owners have participated. Considerable building is in progress and several structures have been started, QUINCY. Mr and Mrs Robert Molr Grant entertained a large party of friends at the opening their new home on Elm pi Saturday evening. There was a concert, consisting of piano selections by Miss Emma C.

Lee and vocal selections by John Johnson. C. Eagleshrfm and Mrs Grant. Mr and Mrs Grant were the recipients bf many well wishes for a long and happy life. An adjourned meeting of the city council will be held this evening.

Municipal caucuses for the nomination of candidates for the coming city election will be held tomorrow from noon till 9 o'clock. An inquest on the death of Louis G. Restelli, who killed two people and wounded four others In this city on July 29, and whose dead body Was found in a water-filled quarry hole on Oct 14, has been ordered for next Friday in the district courtroom. The inquest is really a judicial hearing to legally establish the fact of Restelffs death and the identity of the body found. "Martin Luther as a Reformer," was the subject of Rev A.

M. Thompson's sermon at the United Presbyterian church last, night. The services were attended by the members of Bay View and Quiney branches of the Loyal Orange lodge. An organized charity meeting will be held tomorrow morning at 10:30 at the Qulncy Women's club house on Goffe St. Miss Alice Hiee-ins.

areneral secre the owners engaged the tug Patience. which left here this morning wiui the vessel. The repairs will be made at Hoboken. SUFFOLK TRANSFERS. Total transfers of all kinds last week were less than, for the two previous years in the like period, although mortgages exceeded W08 and were less than imrj.

The value of mortgages shows a drop trim the two previous years, 5'et Had several that were written been placed to record, an increase over both I9u9 and 190S would have resulted. Nov 10 led In transfers with 100, and it was also the best day in number and amount of mortgages, showing 45 that figured $230,765. In the following table Is given each day's transfers of all kinds for the week beginning Nov 7 and ending Nov Value of Transfers Mortgages mortgage Not 7 83 42 I12W.13 Nov 8 83 41 123,457 Not 9 64 28 76,370 Not 10 100 230.7K Not 11 138.85 Not 12 tty 30 115.SW tary of the Boston Associated Charities, Another big shipment of cotto.i reached here this morntng in the holds of the steamer City of Memphis, Capt Hammond, from Savannah. The vessel was filled to her decks with that staple, lumber, naval stores, rosin, etc. She had "789 bales of cotton, most of 'which is consigned to Ihe New England mills.

Yesterday about 4500 tiales of cotton arrived in the steamers Lexington, from Norfolk, and the Howard, from Baltimore and Newport News. The Lexington will be rushed back to Norfolk to bring another big shipmr-nt cf the staple. The receipts this season have been unprecedented, and every steamer running from the south hus been taxed to its utmost to carry the immense quantities of cotton. The Memphis also brought in a consignment of 40U0 packages of lard. MEDFORD.

lug sniaaueu. j.jruL i cinrv j. xayiot of ladder 3 had his hands cut by glass, as did Lieut John Totman of squad 2. The building is owned jointly by Robert Howard and Bradford E. Jones, but is leased to Maynard A.

Davis, proprietor of the Brockton public market. The damage to the building will reach $2000. ARGUES ON ESCEPTI0NS. Counsel for Elizabeth Richmond Heard by Full Bench of the Supreme Court. The full bench of the supreme court today heard arguments on the defendant's exceptions in the case of Eliza-beth Richmond, convicted of murder in the second degree.

She was charged with killing Stewart McTavlsh at her boarding house in Cambridge st. East Cambridge. She was tried in the superior court for Middlesex county and convicted. Dist Atty Higgins represented the government and Ralph Gloag the defendant. The exceptions relate chiefly to a reference made by the district attorney, in his argument to the jury, to the failure of the defendant to take the witness stand.

Counsel for Mrs Richmond contended that such reference was prejudical to the interests of his client and was sufficiently improper to justify the court in granting a new trial to her. DEVELOPMENT OF MAN. win speak on "Why do Organized Charities Need a Paid Secretary?" The public In general is Invited. The Quincy Catholic club will hold a whist and dancing party this evening in Alpha and Union halls. Louis Comoletti of 30 Hall pi.

West Quincy, got a bad cut on the left arm last night. Comoletti said he was stropping a razor when he stumbled over a stool and the razor blade struck his arm, cutting the flesh to the bone and severing an artery. Dr John H. Ash was called, and sent Comoletti to tho City hospital. high school building tomorrow evening In cooperation with the "Boston-1915" movement, under the auspices of the Everett board of trade and Alderman George H.

Hussey, chairman of the special committee of the board on ctbci improvements, will preside. William C. Pree and Dr Melville F. Rogers will be two speakers sent by the 1915 committee, and at the close of the speaking an organization will be effected. J.

Austin Morrison was the host of the C. K. C. at his home, 2 Maple av, Saturday evening. At this meeting the club made arrangements for their annual dance on Dec 30, and also for the first of a series of whist parties to begin on Nov 19.

Mrs Annie Louise McEillop died at her home, 154 Main st, this morning. She was born in Oxford. Me, April 27, 1863. The funeral will beheld on Thursday afternoon at her home and Rev A. J.

Hughes of the First Baptist church will officiate. Burial will be in Stone-ham. James A. Perkins post 156, G. A.

held its -anual inspection on Saturday evening, in G. A. R. hall. Charles W.

Bennett of post 40, Maiden, was the inspecting omceE. and he was accompanied by a big delegation of members of his post, Including Maj Lucius B. Wright of this city, the commander. After the inspection Mr Bennett complimented the post on its appearance. Speeches were made by Maj Wright, Henry Schrow PC, John J.

Sheehan PC, John W. Seaver PC and William Haines, a veteran of both the civil and Mexican warp, all of post 156, Chief of Police William E. Hill, School Committeeman Alexander Knox, an associate member of the post, and several of the visiting delegation. A supper was served by Abbie T. Usher tent 34, D.

of under the direction of Mrs Sadie E. York, chairman, and a committee of 10 A nappy incident of the evening followed the banquet, when Francis C. Danforth, last year's commander of the local post, was presented a bouquet by Mrs Juliet Pigeon, in behalf of the Daughters of Veterans, as the day was the 64th birthiay of Mr Danforth. He is an obligated member of the local D. of V.

Total 464 223 S814.H7 The flies of the real estate exchange show the following entries of record at the Suffolk registry of deeds for the week ending Nov 12, 1910: ing on in tne demand. People had got used to passing up the beef In favor of something else, so that the sellers, after finding meat left on their hands, cut down their orders. Even across the water there has been a decrease In orders. Pork is a competitor of beef. Here again the corn got in its fine work for the consumer, and prices dropped.

Then there is poultry to consider, and here again the feed problem come3 in. That is the story. Meats are really cheaper and will continue to drop, it is claimed. When 3 to 5 cents a pound is lopped off a chunk of meat, it means a big difference to the housewife who has to get a good big cut, CHELSEA. The firemen had a call at 10:49 Saturday night from box 38 for a fire in the wooden dwelling house 452 Eastern av, owned and occupied by John W.

Steele The blaze was in a chimney. The damage was slight. At the session of the board of control this forenoon it was voted that in the new city hall a special room should be set aside and furmished for the newspaper men of the city. A delegation of Chelsea business men are interested In the proposed Improvement of the Meridlau-st, East Boston, drawbridge. The draw has been declared unsafe, and Chelsea-East Boston tunnel cars are not permitted to pass over it.

The draw must be repaired, and it is the hope of many Chelsea business men and manufacturers that when this is started that the draw be widened to 100 feet, instead of 60 feet, which, it is understood, is contemplated. Representativea of some of the Chelsea concerns have already waited on Mayor John F. Fitzgerald of Boston and suggested the 100-foot idea. There was an alarm sounded from box 41 at 3:12 SaturdaV afternoon for a ftre in a peach basket between the Union park stable, 248 Arlington st, and the one ih the rear of 48 Heard st. It started from some unknown cause and there was but slight dam- a Mr H.

W. Gibson of the Y. M. C. A.

spoke yesterday at the morning service in the Central Congregational church on the Y. M. C. A. At the Bell-ingham M.

E. church a Y. M. C. A.

talk was delivered at the morning service by H. A. Maxwell of the Somerville Y. M. C.

A. Tomorrow evening there will be a meeting of the Old Suffolk colony, Sons of the American revolution, at the home of Willtam H. Shurtleff, 25 Cushman av, Revere. The speaker of the occasion will be Henry Macey Up-ham of Boston, who will read a paper on Benjamin Franklin. Many of the members of the chapter arte Chelsea residents.

1608 489 210 S0O.283 1910 1909 No. of transfers. 44 474 No. of mtgs 223 234 Value of $814,147 1,087,082 DORCHESTER DISTRICT. NORTH END SALE.

The sale has been closed of the three-story brick house, 16 Cleveland pi, between Margaret and Snow Hill sU, North End. The grantor was Franceacj Larriclo, and the purchaser Giovani Marino. It is taxed for $6500, of which $2600 is oh the 1141 square feet of land. The price paid was above the total rating. A civic1 rally will be held in Navillus hall, Meeting House Hill, Wednesday evening in connection with the civic advancement campaign of the Boston-1915 movement.

The speakers at the meeting will include George E. Johnson, president of the Pittsburg playground association, who will speak on "Playgrounds," and J. Mott Hallowell. who will speak on "Boston-1915." John H. Dorsey will preside.

A meeting Of thfi Vir-et I.V.... The officers of the republican and democratic city committee tiled this morning nomination papers to fill the vacancies in the party tickets for the municipal caucuses on Nov as the result of conferences held yesterday and today. The vacancies In ward 1 on the republican side have been filled as follows: Alderman-at-large, Herbert W. Wheeler, candidate for reelection; ward alderman to succeed Alderman Herbert Jones, L. Edward Bailey of Wellington; school committee, Joseph C.

Smith of the Globe editorial stall, also a resident of Wellington. The school com-mutee-at-iarge nomination will be hied this afternoon with city clerk Allston P. Joyce before the time limit 5 o'clock. Mr Louis Levin Gives' the First of a Series of Three Lectures at the Civic Service House. Speaking at the Civic Service house.

112 Salem st, last evening, under the auspices of the Forward club, Louis Levin gave the first of a series of three BRIGHTON DWELLING. Minnie M. Ball has sold to Annie Richardson a frame house 'J Cambridge terrace, Brighton, assessed, with the lot, for $5800. The 3500 square feet ot land is taxed for $1600. It is near the corner of Cambridge The Junior City council or the young men's forum of the Roxbury league resumed its meetings yesterday afternoon at the Albert Palmer school.

Rudolf Farrenkopf was elected president and William Murphy clerk. Meetings are open to the young men of the district interested in civic affairs. It is expected that a number of the members of the city council and the legislature will visit the council monthly. The league class In orchestral music, directed by Prof Vincent Akeroyd, will open for Its fifth season at the school next Sunday morning. The class will meet at 10:30 and is free for all young men interested.

St Philip's court will hold a complimentary entertainment for the members and friends at the next meeting, to be held at Longfellow hall, Intercolonial building, next Thursday evening. A series of entertainments and lectures have b'een arranged for the monthly meetings. At the next meeting Rev Austin Doherty of St Philip's church, will deliver an address. The annual ball will be hld at Longfellow hall, Intercolonial building, on Tuesdav evening, Nov 22. The committee includes Patrick H.

Shaughnessy Miss Elizabeth Cronin, Mrs K. Crahen, T. J. Hannon, P. E.

Murray and A. Medeno. Owing to the repairs being made In front of the house of engine company 12. on Dudley st, it has been found necessary to cpiarter the engine, hose wagon and district chief's wagon, on Dudley st. In front of station 9.

The repairs will be finished within a few days. A week's mission opened in two of the churches of this district, last night. At St Paul's church, on Woodward-pk st a mission for the married and single men of the parish will be held every night this week and at St Patrick's church on Dudley st for the married men. Mr and Mrs James Kelley of 19 Wa-kullah st entertained a number of friends at their home last evening, the occasion being the christening of their son, Walter Sherwood Kelley. The sponsors were John J.

Doherty and Miss Agnes K. Coughlin. During the evening a musical program was on-joyed, among those contributing being Ernest C. Edwards. William J.

Kennev and Miss Mav E. Foley. Those were Mrs Ellen Deery, Mr and Mrs J. J. Dohsrty, Mr and Mrs L.

H. Dowl-ing, Mr and Mrs Edward Deerv, Ernest C. Edwards, William J. Kenney, Miss May E. Foley, Miss Agnes K.

Coughlin, Miss Margaret Burke, Miss Annie Deery and Miss Margaret Foley. SOUTH END DISTRICT. The first concert and ball of the Holy Name society connected with St James' church, Harrison av, will be held this evening at Copley hall. Clarendon st. The concert program in the early part of the night will be interspersed with entertainment numbers.

At 10 there will be a grand march, participated in by the officers of society and their friends. Rev Michael J. Murphy, spiritual director of the society, will be on hand throughout the night and welcome the guests of which it Is expected there will be several hundred. Representative W. A.

H. Crowley will be floor marshal, assisted by Timothy Sheehan and L. E. Murphy. There will be about, 120 aids under about 25 division captains.

St Ardalion's dramtic society, made up of talented young people, who attend the church of the Immaculate Conception, will give its first production this evening at Boston col'ge hall, when it will present "Pygmalicn and Galatea." The production will also be given tomorrow night at the same place. The proceeds of the entertainment will be used for new Boston col- Itigv, At Shawmut Congregational church at 2 this afternoon, services were held for William Brooks Gordon of 21 Homestead st. Young Mr Gordon died at the city hospital last Saturday alter a brief illness, aged 21 years. Ha was a prominent member of Shawmut church and a leader in many of its societies, being president of the Christian Endeavor branch for the last three years. Rev Dr A.

A. Berle, pastor of the church, officiated at the services this afternoon, which were attended by a large gathering of friends and members of tho congregation. The Laurel social and athletic club composed of well-known young men of this district, will be held this evening at Paine memorial hall. A concert program, a grand march and dancing until a late hour will make up the evening's entertainment. The South End congress which meets this evening in the vestry of Shawmut church will discuss "Shall Senator Lodge Be Re-elected?" Dr Berle will lead the discussion, which will be open to all present.

SOUTH BOSTON. Charles W. Mehegan, who died at his home, S47 East 5th st, yesterday, was one of the most popular residents of this section and for more than a quarter of a century was employed aa a letter carrier Two years ago Mr Mehegan was stricken with a serious illness, and since then has not been In perfect health. Last August his wife died two days after being rescued from drowning in Dorchester bay. For many years Mr Mehegan was carrier in the extreme City Point end of the district.

He was a member of many local organizations. The Speed Boys of Monponsett have completed arrangements for their dancing party to be held in Catholic Union hall Monday evening, Nov 28. The mayor and members of the city council have been Invited, apd also many who spend vacations in Monponsett. The committee in charge comprises James A. Moran, George F.

Hines, Frank T. Donahue, Fred R. Rowe, i. J. Sullivan, J.

J. McNamara, William G. Maloney, Daniel J. Hart, Michael J. Mulkern.

Eugene A. Farren and Stephen L. Maloney. The South Boston Catholic club will give its sixth annual ball in Paul Revere hall this evening. The committee comprises Edward T.

J. Noonan, Albert J. Hocanell, Dennis F. Collins and Frank J. Houghton.

The funeral of Mrs Ann Connelly, wife of Patrick Connelly, was held this morning, with requiem high mass at 9 in the church of the Holy Rosary. There was a large gathering of the relatives and friends. Interment was in Calvary cemetery. Sister Mary Louise of Japan, who has been 38 years in one of the religious orders of that far-off country, and who is now traveling through the United States, sp nt Saturday afternoon in this district, and, with a sister from the Roxbury academy, was a guest of Rev Mortimer E. Twomey of St Eulalla's church.

During the afternoon they visited the new parish house on East 5th st, where nearly 100 of the girls of the parish were gathered. For half an hour Sister Mary Louise talked In most interesting manner to the young people, told stories of religious life of the past and present in Japan, and told briefly of her travels through this country. Visiting the extreme City Point, Saturday afternoon, Sister Mary Lov'se afterward said. Boston is a beavci-ful city, but this Marine park is the most beautiful part of it." Next Saturday Sister Louise will take her departure from Boston, and later will sail for home from San Francisco. Arrangements are being made for a spiritual retreat to be given in SS Peter and Paul's church, beginning Sunday.

Dec 4, and to close Dec 8, on the feast of the Immaculate Conception. The retreat will be for women and will be under the direction of an eloquent missionary. The pastor, Rt Rev Mgr George J. Patterson, is also arranging for a course of sermons on the doctrines and mysteries of the Catholic faith to he delivered at the vesper services each Sunday evening. Rev E.

H. Page preached at the morning service, yesterday, at the Phillips Congregational church, on Wesi Broadway. In 'St John's M. E. church, yesterday morning, the nastor, Rev Mr Atkins, preached on "The Power of Truth." William E.

Haley was in the local court this morning, charged with the larcenv of 60 pounds of lead pipe from the Boston Elevated railway company, and was sentenced to the house of correction for one month. Luke Seklicki. charged with the abduction of Bronaslara Raczkowski of 43 West 3d st, was in court today, but the case was continued until Thursday, he being released on $1000 honds. Hon Daniel V. Mclsaac appeared as counsel for the mother of the- girl.

lectures upon the progress of mankind and civilization. Last evening's talk dealt with the "First Sources of Human Progress," and was purely anthropological in its conception and Mr Levine spoke along the lines of the Darwinian theory the development of man from a lower form of animal life. He laid particular stress upon the Neanderthal skull, discovered in 1850, the human bones discovered in 1700, and the later discoveries of human or semi-human remains, terming them the missing link3 between the highest brute and the lowest human types. He spoke of the identity of the skeletons of the anthropoid aues and the skeletons of human being's, of the likeness of the veins of brutes and those of men, and WALTHAM. society, children of the American revolution, was held Saturday afternoon at the residence of Mrs William B.

Rand, IS Morrill st. Mrs Ida Louise Gibbs of Waltham spoke on "Our Flag." The Dorchester Daughters of Maine will hold their next monthly meeting Thursday at the home of the president, Mrs Mary E. Pettee. Those who will assist as hostesses are Mrs Mary A. Wing, Mrs W.

P. Hersey, Mrs F. R. Washburn, Mrs G. E.

Kempton, Mrs William Chase. Mrs Jennings and Miss Annls Stearns. The musical program will be given by Mrs Dorothy W. Fitts. The speaker will be J.

C. Mlnot. One of the chief society events of the week in the district will be the entertainment of the presidents of the federation of woman's clubs by the Thursday morning fortnightly club which will take place Thursday afternoon of this week. The meeting is for the purpose of Introducing the committee on musi of the state federation to presidents. A program of music under the direction of Mrs Cora Gooch Brooks will be given by club members, who be assisted by Mrs Alice Bates Rice and Carl W.

Dodge. With the exception of the solo numbers the numbers will be from the works of Robert Schumann. It being the centenary of his birth. William F. Murphy, past president of the Pilgrim church fraternal association, is to be the speaker at the meeting of the Men's club of the Methodist church at the Lower Mills next Wednesday afternoon.

CANTON. Frank Wilson and family of Worcester have removed to this town and are occupying the Mooney house on Sherman st. The Unitarian Sunday school association has elected the following officers: BUNKER HILL DISTRICT. St Francis de Sales' school hall was thronged with residents of the district last evening at the concert held under the auspices of the Charlestown auxiliary to the Catholic sailors club, 110 Water st. in aid of the club.

The musical and literary entertainment provided by a large number cf talented artists was much enjoyed by the appreciative audience, and each number was generously applauded. The program included the following numbers: Harry Brickley piano solo, Edward M. Donaher of St Mary's alumni choir tenor solo, Miss Lucy Walsh contralto solo, John P. Mahoney of the St Mary's almunl ohoir tenor solo, Miss Eleanor Burns soprano solo. Miss Margaret Gilbride piano boIo, Edward Sullivan of Boston college recitation, John Didgan baritone solo, Miss Marguerite Brickley soprano solo, Harry Goodwin bass solo, Edward McGlinchey whistling solo, little Miss Adeline Conlin dances, Joseph Fitzglbbons Miss Margaret Murphy soprano solo, and James Rogers character songs Thursday evening there will be an election at the state armory on Bunker Hill st for a major to fill the vacancy caused by the promotion of Col Cutting.

St Catherine's parish is preparing for its gala event Wednesday night the annual under the auspices of the St Vincent de Paul conference. John I Brennan, secretary of the conference, is active charge and is being assisted by a oommlttee of the women oU the parish headed by Mrs Joseph T. Sullivan. Miss Helen F. Heffernan is secretary.

The evening's program calls for a concert and dance, the latter to be in charge of P. F. RIordan as floor director, with the members of the con-fcience as aids. SALE IN DORCHESTER The purchaser of the frame house 45 Nightingale st, Dorchester, sold by Charles A. By ram, was Grace M.

Finn for occupancy. It Is between Bernard and Wales sts, occupies 6253 square feet of land and is assessed for JlSOft $5900 peing the total rating. The following sales were taken from the files of the Real Estate Exchange: References: quitclaim, warranty, deed, mortgage, release. BOSTON CITY PROPER. Francesco Larrleclo to GloTannl Marino.

Cleveland pi. $1, W. EAST BOSTON. Carmine Vi Mattia to Vtto Antonio Bumbo, Maverick st. $1.

W. Samuel Goldberg to Millie Barman at al. Falcon at. $1, W. Max Simmerman to Morris Leaser, ChelKi ct.

SI. W. James E. Mffuire to William H. Magntrt.

Austin av and Bayswater at, $1, W. ROXBURY. Jennie Davis fc Samnel A. Aranskv, Soott Huntington ur. 1, Q.

DORCHESTER. Ralph D. Morrleon to Arthur P. Storer, Wellington Hill st, $1, (J. Charles A.

Byrara to Ojrace M. Finn, NigM-incale at, $1, Q-. MIciiael J- Henry to Annie J.ee, Whitney Annie Ne to Margaret M. Henry, WnltafT Dk, $1. W.

Charles H. Greenwood to William A sett, Faxon ami Kllton sts. $1. W. Emma Carrutu estate to Herbert M.

ler. Arundel st. Elm road and Beamont mo Arundel uta. $1. D.

Frank H. Shumway Frank M. Perry, "el liugton Hill t. SI. W.

rf Frank M. Perry to Frank H. SbmaW ai, Walltngton Hill st, $1, Q. WEST ROXBURY. Clta Urofsky to Fanny Cohen, Iam tt Harvard st, two lota, $1.

W. Ellen S. Savage to Henry H. Savage, WAlbert Smith to Henry H. Savage.

WiDanIel Fillmore to James E. MeMalW. Clifford DevVna'tb M. Josephine Snow. taM.eJoepline'Snow to Clifford Devena.

Atwlll to Warren F. Fr It is expected that Ex-Alderman VV il-liaiu E. Crosby ot ward 3 will be the nominee. He will run in place of ex-chairman Kosewell B. Lawrence of the same ward, who is not a candidate for reelection, and who has completed IS years of service with this year.

The following democratic nominations have betn rileu up to 1 clock this afternoon by chairman lawrence K. litz-patrick and Sec Joseph J. Donahue: ficnool committee-at-large, Dr Edward W. Barrett, formerly assistant superintendent of senools of Milford; ward aldermen, ward 4, Richard J. Dwyer; ward 7, John 1.

Fltzpatrlck alderman-at-large from ward 1, Ex-Alderman Dana W. Daly. Nominations for mayor, aldermen and school committee wili also be filed by the democrats according to the statement of Sec Donahue, with city clerk Joyce late this afttrnoon. Alderman Benjamin P. Beebe of ward 5 has withdrawn his candidacy at large against Alderman K.

L. Baldwin and will run for reelection as ward alderman. Kx-Aldennan George V. Pitts has withdrawn as a candidate for ward alderman in ward 5, leaving the republican nomination field clear for Aldermen Detheridge and Beebe. The original Cradock social club will give a dancing party in Tuffs hall on Wednesday evening.

The committee in charge is headed by Pres Raymond Hayes. BRAINTREE. Miss Elsie R. Hathaway, daughter of Joseph R. Hathaway, who wag in charge of the railroad station in South Bralntree for 30 years, was tendered a surprise party Saturday night, at the nome of Mr and Mrs Horace Q.

Bradley, 29 Franklin st. Miss Hathaway was bountifully remembered with presents, a gift from her father, consisting of a piano. A luncheon was served during the evening. The annual inspection of auxiliary 16, 8. of will be held tonight in Grand Army hall.

The inspecting officer will be Miss Blanche I. Cooper of Wakefield. Dev Frank Park of Boscawen, preached the sermon at the South Congregational church yesterday as a candidate for the pastorate. There was a large congregation present. Rev Mr Park also conducted the meeting of the society of Christian Workers in the evening.

The funeral of Artemus S. Pennock. one of the best-known residents of South Bralntree, was held this afternoon at his home, 1074 Washington st. The services were, conducted by Rev Edward Norton, pastor emeritus of Quincy. The body was taken to Abing-ton for burial.

The funeral of Edward G. Stoddard foreman of the paint shops of the New Haven road at South Boston, will be held Wednesday afternoon at his home, 86 Academy st, and will be attended by the members of Delta lodge of Masons and South Shore comnian-dery, K. T. Patrick Dillon, who was brought to the police station last night with a gaping wound his back, the result of a load of buckshot fired at him by John Kennedy, a Lincoln farmer, was bailed out shortly after midnight, to appear in court at Conccyd this morning. Ken nedy preferred a charge of asaault and battery agavnst Dillon.

The men were drinking and" got Into a fight. Kennedy claims to have been badly used up before he used the gun. The funeral of Mrs Henry L.Jowers took place yesterday at her home on Robbins st. The services were conducted by Rev C. H.

Stackpole, pastor of the First Methodist church. The body was taken to Wakefield today for Interment. A 3-year-old son of R. A. Fernald of Ash st is ill with infantile paralysis This is the third case of the disease reported to the board of health this fall Rev N.

W. P. Smith of Beverly will deliver an address before the Woman's alliance of the First Parish church Wednesday afternoon. Waltham lodge. I.

O. O. M. attended services at the Beth Eden Baptist church yesterday morning upon invitation of the pastor. Rev W.

H. Dyas. Special music was rendered and the pastor preached a sermon on "Brotherhood." Martin Cardlllo was fined 5 In the district court for using profanity on the public street last night. The Augreeta club will hold Its annual invitation party tomorrow evening. In Maynard hall.

Many novel features have been arranged. The committee in charge Is Miss Hazel Flynn chairman. Miss Helen G. McCarthy, Miss Beatrice Slattery, Miss Catherine C. McCarthy and Miss Margaret G.

Flvnn. Edward B. Draper pres, H. Helen Clayton vice pres, I. Chester Horton treas, Mrs Ralph Crowell sec, Joseph P.

Draper supt. J. C. Horton asst sunt, Miss Mildred Horton organist, Mrs CJ H. French iiiH xL-wen, iviiss nariotte urapor, Mildred Horton, Mrs J.

H. Hatfield, Miss Rachel Capen, Miss Nathalia Bent, Mrs Charles N. Draper, Miss Ractiael Hewett, Mrs Sarah Pushaw, Miss Bessie Hr Draper and Mr Wallace Shaw teacher. -MM Mr and Mrs James A. O'Learv 6T seconded the theory that man was intended, and originally did, use his hands as well as his feet for locomotionin other words, that at one time, ages ago, man was a four-footed animal.

As proofs he mentioned the modern discovery of the stages of growth of human beings, of the first celmlar form, the later fishlike form, and so on up to the time of birth, when the human body presents its closest likeness to the ape. The fact that babies instinctively crawl and have to be taught to walk was another of the proofs advanced by the speaker. Following this introduction, the speaker told of the dawn and gradual growth of consciousness in primitive man, sketching its probable development from the first wonderment as to what man himself was. to the most primitive of religions, nature worship. He explained why it was but natural for man to seek for the first cause In the natural objects surrounding him.

Why the sun as the god of light, life and heat, should command his respect, and the moon as the goddess of beauty and poetry, should inspire him. Man, said the speaker, at that remote time could hardly be expected to rise to the plane of present day religions and practices. To his mind everything, the rocks and trees surrounding him, were as himself endowed with consciousness. He could not conceive of a deity who was not manlike in physical form and in mental State. The necessity of protecting himself against the ravages of wild beasts had made it necessary for this primitive man to devise weapons, the speaker went on to say, while the necessity of eating made Implements of various kinds indispensable.

Hence the rude bone, metai and stone tools and weapons that are so often found with skeletons recognized to be those of human beings of a low order of savagery. That man was at first and for a long time continued to be a herbiverous animal, was another of the speaker's statements. The appendix of a human being, that most troublesome of all the useless appendages of the present-day human body, represents a shrunken digestive organ, a relic of the days when man spurned meat for vegetable food, and when, in consequence, the human difiestive organs were several limes their present size. A good-sized audience, listened with Kreat attention to the lecture, and many of them eagerly participated in the general discussion afterwards. On Nov 27 Mr Levine will give the second of his lectures, taking for his subject the "Origin of Civilization." Washington st are receiving congratula Rlcharda ft ana Awui roan.

i. Harriet Hlbbard et ai to Ellen S. MwpaT. Dorchester and West Roxbury. $1.

K. BRIGHTON. Charlea F. Gamwell to Guy P. Walton.

Co- mGuyeptbwVlton1-toDkalph G. Calef. C- wealth av. SI. W.

non- John E. Atkins estate to Rah bar. Lyman t. Market and Beacon three lot. $1.

D. Ralnb W. Dcnhar to Henry H. Atk.M tate, Lyman av, Market and North BeaedS fliree loU, $1. R- cir- Jamea R.

Gerrlsb. mortgagee, to rani son, Haskell at. two lot. SM. Minnie M.

Ball to Annie W. Rlchartao Cambridge terrace, $1. W. tions on tne oirtn or a son. Mr and Mrs John Canniff of Attleboro are the guests of Mrs J.

Welder at her home on Sherman st. Hon James H. Vahey will address the members of the Catholic club at their smoketalk and business meeting this evening. Funeral services for Willis S. Shepard, son of the late James Stratton Shepard, will be held at the family residence on Green Lodge road tomorrow afternoon.

The deceased was the president of the Canton bank, director of the Neponset bank, member of Blue Hill lodge, A. F. and A. of the Hooslc-Whlslck club, of the Wampatuck goif club and a member of the Universalist church of this town. The bowling tournament for members WELLESLEY.

Ladies' night at the Maugus club will be observed this evening. The entertainment will provide a glimpse of old southern life through songs and stories by two southern people. The total registration list of voters is now 18- and it is thought that by spring the number will be above the 1000 mark Wellesley high school will be repre-' sented by a basket-ball team this season. The election of a captain and manager will take place at an early date and a schedule of games will be arranged. Miss Alice R.

Porter of Wellesley college has received an appointment as teacher in the Leominster academy. Miss Julia P. Wilkinson has received an appointment aa a worker in the Philadelphia house of refuge. Miss Lillian Drouet. who was graduated from Welleslrfy college in 1908, has been appointed an assistant in the elocution department.

The harvest dance conducted by the Barnswallow society Saturday evening attracted several hundred students dressed in quaint costumes, proved on of the moat enjoyable affairs given in the "barn'' this season. Apples and doughnuts were hung from the celling, and as the dancers passed thev en-d avored to bite ithera. Those who succeeded were greeted with hearty ap- UNION B. C. WANTS HAINES.

Negotiations Have Been on Several Months With English Oarsman to Come Here as Coach. Officers of the Union boat olub of this city have for several "months been negotiating with William Haines, the champion punter of England, to cross the ocean and take up the coaching of the Union boat club crews and scullers. The contract has not as yet been signed, as Haines has been holding out for more wages than the Union club cares to pay. and again the officers feel that in bringing the English professional oarsman to this country tthey are only developing a coach for one of the colleges, as was the case with Edward Hanlan and Jamee Wray. the former going to Columbia and the latter to Harvard.

Halnee is rated as a good all-round waterman and rowed Wray a couple of races when the latter -was in England, each scoring a win. It is in the heavv boats that Haines has done his best work. At present he is located on the Tyne. hut most of Ids rowing has been done on the Thames river. In a letter to a friend in this city Haines said he wanted to move his family over when he takes the berth at the Union boat club.

CHARLESTOWH. Arttair W. Sewall, mortgagee. W. Sewall.

Green at $1530, D. i xv Aowall. mortfaKce, to A rttw to Arttrar SOMERVILLE. Five candidates will be initiated this evening by Somerville council, of C. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting.

John J. Black and Charles F. Black were each fined $5 in court this morning on the charge of playing a game on the Lord's day. Box 424 was rung it at 8:10 last evening for a tire in a varlerji stores at 93 Elm st conducted by Florence Murrell. The fire started on some shelves and is supposed to have originated by rats and matches.

The damage amounted to 300. A mission for unmarried men started last evening at St Joseph's church. The service was largely attended. A special meeting of the "aldermen will be held probably next Thursday evening, at which the result of the election will be declared. The republican city committee has tilled the vacancy which existed on the school board in ward 5 by renominating J.

Waiter Sanborn. NORTH END DISTRICT. Rev Ft Bridges, SJ, continuing his series of lectures at St Mary's church, Endicott st, North End, last evening! spoke on "Baptism." An ashhouse connected with the property at 6 Garden-st st got on Are about 4:40 yesterday afternoon. The firemen etxinguished the flames with a loss of about $30. The funeral of Mrs Agnes Jane O'Donnell, wife of Michael O'Donneli will take place from her home.

39 Charl ter st. tomorrow morning. Mrs O'Donnell, who was a well-known resident of St Stephen's parish, died Saturday at her home. The funeral will leave the house at 8:30, and the body will be taken to St Stephen's church, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be said for her at 8. Employers' Liability Arguments.

WASHINGTON, Nov 14 Four cases Involving the constitutionality of the employers' liability law passed by congress In 1908, and which were to have been argued before the supreme court of the United States on Nov 28, were reassigned today by the court for argument on Jan 16. This action was taken at the request of Atty Gen of the Catholic club closed Saturday and the winners will play visiting teams i in another tournament The homo team is Jobn Collins, John Haverty, Edward Clancy, Thomas Mullin and John Sheehan. The members of the Christian En- deavor society connected with the Or- W. Sewall. Medford at.

IT76. p. ltoi Edward Atherton to John W. Doe. Moai" "VeVnart' F.

Mellen to ffitea L. Barry. ford st. $1. Q- CHELSEA.

Morrlx I Salter to Tobie Collraon. mil and Williams sts. SI, Q- Hymau V. Colivson et al to EaoLel rbfgtnut st. $1, Q.

Lather Hari-logtoa to Matj Taiu I. W. I thodoX Lvangelical church will give an tntertainment and social in the vestry Wednesday evening..