The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 11

-BPSTOIT- JANITAItY i2. 1914. 11 Yj VIITII ItISTIILLATIOUS Gloin ilk Sall Greal Enthusiasm and ecord Gatherings Reported by. Irish Societies. This important sale surpasses all events of its kind Boston has ever witnessed.

It comprises a-vast amount of high quality fabrics, such as are most in dithin. values that are surprisingly low. A few of the niany MAT.LASSE:1, 2:00 PRINTED -CHIFFON TAFFETAS, AND SATINS, 40-inch; limited nO all double width, a yard, 7 0 2.50 FAILLE PRINCESS, 40-1nch; a sort, clinging dress silk, in a beutiful color line; a high-grade silk, double (L 125 width; a yard. 75c WHITE SATIN, especially good '49C tor: slips and linings, a yard. 1.50 WHITE -SATIN DIRECTOIRE; an attractive quality for 1 19' either dresses or slips, a 1.00 to 1.50 FANCY SILKS, 26 to 40 inch, In a multiple of designs and three tables of these popular- in priced silks, a yard U7 i 4, ,,,,,,,74 Telly' Oeui i It s'" This fabric Is bound to be one of the sensations of the sale.

Shown in 15 plendid for coats, 00 tailored snits and --4; double A' yard, only COO CREPE BROCATELLE, 40-inch; the finest brocade ever produced In America, in plain and two-color effects; 27 beaut1fuLc9loringa, a yatd-, 1.50 to 2750 42-inch; unique colorings in these Able printed silks, a yard. ti 85c- 1 00 and 1 25 SPOT-PROOF FOULARDS- -New -designs and 'colorings, plenty of black, white and navy. The best American foulard. We cannot 6 mention the maker's name at this price." A 1.50 STRI'PE SATINS, yard wide; Pin a -limited quantity only, a yard. I 7C 10.00 NATURAL SHANTUNG, 24-inch; just arrived from China, clean, nice shade, 14 to 15 yards to the piece U.

LI TUB SILK, yard wide weight, good styles, plenty of white, black and white, zn FOULARDS. 23-Inch, In i Blezith Inch; the ele 98 a yd. 1 4..00 BLACK 3.50 'eATIN 40 finest dress quality, rich and sant, in 35 shades and white, BROCADE MATELASSE, 40-inch a yard Zis 2.50 AND 3.00 BLACK BROCADE LASSE, 40-inch. a ZasUU 2.50 AND 3.00 BLACK BROCADE CREPE BE in twelve 11 oc designs 'a yard: I. 0." 1.50 BLACK.

SATIN, splendid 4.00 DQUR.I4E-FACE SATIN FAILLE; 40-- inch; an exceptional value fn the 2 new brown shade, on13r, a yard 1.25 WHITE. HABUTAI, launders perfectly, a '79c WHITE HABITTAI; ilaunders perfectly, a 59C 980 WHITE HABITTAI, launders perfectly, a yard. I 69c WHITE HABITTAI, 27-inch, An launders perfectly, a yard. 17 a desirable 2 rt a very low price, a yard BROCADE, 24-inch; a little- designs, no duplicates, 69 4 METEOR, 40-inch; in the fashionable light and dark well as white, a yard 1 80 back, 40-inch, and 12 colors, only, a 1 98 40-inch; 15 designs, a 4, a 85c STRIPE good navy and a yard 59c 'PAINTED blacks and quality at 1.00 WHITE loV of, 10 a 2.50 CREPE, most shades as 3.50 in white 3.1)0t64.00 quality, soft, clinging finish, a 1 19' 1.25 BLACK TAI, 27-inch, a 100 BLACK MESS-ALINE, 35-Inch. 80c our regular number, a- 2.50 BLACK, CREPE METEOR, I 80 40-Inch, a yard.

2.00 BLACK 'SATIN RIVIERA; 35-inch; Bonnet 1' 2 chiffon 2.50 BLACK FAILLE PRINCESS, -1' 25 40-inch, a I. 3,50 BLACK, SATIN CHARMEITSE, '40- inch; the 'best type of black 1' nol dress silk; a yard -I. 1508L3.00BROCADE CREPE DE CHINE BROCADE SATINS 40-inch, In 20 light and dark colors, seven designs. The most fashionable 8 and seareest'dreas silk at thia 5 special price. A yard, SILKS-STREET FLOOR; MAgr STORE COMPo tSZINeite dance of thre association will be held in Hall, Jan 16.

County. Waterford Association. The effIcers of Waterford Asso6lation were installed last evening in Paine Investigator Hall, before a large gathering of members and friends. Andrew Gambon, the president, called the gathering to and then introduced Patrick J. Mellody, vice President of the Central Council of Irish County Clubs, who installed the officers.

He was assisted by Patrick F. Hastings, past president of the Central Council, who acted as marshal, James A. Connors and Michael R. Kinsella' past presidents of the County Carlow 'Association; Michael Rossiter, president of the County Wexford Association; Edward Tiernan, president of the County Sligo Benevolent Asosiation, John F. Donahue, past president of the County Cavan Association; Michael Brady, president.

and James Harvey, past president of the County Tyrone Association, and James M. Gallagher, president of County Leitrim Association. Andrew J. Gam-bon is president and William B. Coleman vice president.

Following the Installation there were addredses by Representative Francis L. Daly of Roxbury, Councilor Timothy J. Buckley, Senator James H. Brennan of Charlestown, John F. Clancy of the Central Council, Frederick J.

McLaughlin of Jamaica Plain, county president of the A. O. and Joseph Hutchinson. past president of the association, and of Division 13, A. O.

South Boston. The latter acted as toastmaster at the banquet. The arrangements were in charge of the following William B. Coleman, charman; Miss Mae Leary, secretary; Mrs John F. Clanc, Miss Nellie MoroneY.

Miss Elizabeth Coleman, Miss Nellie Farrell. Miss Bridle Connnors, Miss Nellie Drislane, Miss Mae J. Finely, Miss Nellie O'Brien, Miss Madge Lennane, Mrs Richard F. Carroll, Patrick J. Kelley, Joseph P.

Hutchinson. Richard McCarthy. Michael Mora, Henry Morris and William J. -Sullivan. The an- nual ball of the will be held on the evening of January.

28. At the annual meeting and election of the Kilkenny, Men's. Association. yesterday, the following, officers Were elected: Patrick J. Bolger, president; John B.

O'Connor, vice president; James Ronan, recording secretary; John Walsh, financial secretary; John Commerford. treasurer; William J. Walsh, sergeant-at-arms; Patrick O'Brien, sentinel; P. J. Bolger, John Commerford, John Wilson and James J.

Nixon, delegates to the Central Council. The annual of the will be held in Paine Memorial Hall, Appleton et, Thursday evening, January. 29. 'he Store of Largest Stocks and Best Values colorings in several yard 1.98 RAIIPOLLA GOODS INVENTORIED Seals Removed From His Aparthlent Ordinal's Relatives and His Summoneds- Reported Disappearance of His Last Will. I 1 Attendants nip RIOT nr, iDnogrothy Kurru.ies morn.

rushed out into the hall and kidnaped .111 an unknown child, whom they pro- ceeded to put into harmonious vibration with its new surroundings by the present Of chocolate caramels andtne vision of the- silver and satin pa.ge's suit it was destined to wear. Whcli all was happy again the belated cthy arrived. Immediately there aroke Vibratory Wedding! such inharmonies as tore the- xery strings from the harps in the hall-, f', I 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 I I. Nitv WiNallitfAroor tostiot tott tot; Mu 110 1111 pigto 41, 0,1 bult tg Advertise Your Wants 1 In the 1 Daily I Globe The Globe is the best. advertising medium in New England.

REALAESTATE FOR SALE? FOR SALE? AUTOS FOR SALE? ROOMS TO LET? HELP WANTED? Advertise in the Read the advtEi in today's Globe. Read the Editorial page today. INDUCTED INTO OFFICE. Mae John C. Crosby This Morning Takes His Place on the Bench of the Supreme Court.

Judge John C. Crosby, who was appointed to the Supreme Court recently, was inducted into office, today, in the presence of a large number of lawyers. Clerk Clarence H. Cooper of the Supreme Court for the Commonwealth road the commission and Chief Justice Rugg and Justices Hammond, Sheldon and De Courcy stood up and heed their now associate during the Biehop Lawrence offered prayer. The full bench began hearing cases on the docket for the January term Judge Crosby sat with the court.

MUSICAL HOUR IN CHURCH. Reginald Williamson Gives Recital at Rostindale. The "musical hour" at the Church of Our Savior in Roslindale yesterday afternoon afforded the opportunity for Regipaid Williamstn, one of the youngest organists in the city. to give a re, Mme Wilheima Wright Calvert. assisted the young musician, singing arias from Handers "Creation" and Costa's "MIL" Mr Williamson olTered an imposing Program, beginning with the overture to Stradella," and concluding with a Mendolssohn prelude and fugue.

Two tiumbers by Boellman, an arrangement of Macdowelra "To a Wild Rose," and march from the "First Suite." by Lachner, with the bridal song byJenDen. and of course the without which no organ program seems to be thought complete, were also on the tht a very pleasing concert. 11 Retry Frost. superintendent of public parks, has withdrawn as a candidate for the Poeition of superintendent of 'area having been granted an increase of salary from $1400 to $1600 by the Park Commissioners. Joneeh Richstein reported to Me polies today that a thief had visited his horns on Pilling st and stolen $25.

the theft having occurred since last Saturday. Morris Seigal reported the theft of PO worth of property from his junk store on Washington tot, and Frank L. Prost of Byfield reported tha a thief bat Saturday evening stole a bundle, the contents of which were valued at while he was waiting for a car on Bridge at, Rev J. Franklin Babb conducted the tervices at the funeral of James IL Seller Sunday afternoon. The body tree taken to Danvers today for burial.

'Me annual meeting of the Haverhill Lard of Trade will be held Tuesday evening at the headquarters On at when the question of reduchlt the Membership of the board of directors from 30 to 20 will also be discussed. Fred G. R. Gordon gave a talk on his Marlene. am an immigration inspector.

referring especially to the station St Ellis Island. Y. at the session of the Sunday School at the Union Contrastional Church Sunday afternoon. kr Imo Mrs James W. White have anretteed the engagement of their Inter.

Miss Florence A. White, to 'AM W. Leavitt. Sr. and Mrs Perley Leslie of Windsor gone to Bermuda for a brief 'option trip.

4wo A. J. Derbyshire conducted the rrwell at the funeral of Mrs Charles I. Pearson Sunday afternoon' at the go of her daughter, Miss Ada L. Outs on Main at, Bradford District.

Ft Pearson was a native of Camden. ea She left three daughters and two The body will be taken to East winth. Me, later for burial. funeral of Janie Cassazza was at at James' Church this morning, I rcauletn mass being celebrated by tr F. J.

Garrick. Mr Cassazza had ro a resident of this city 30 years, rec. been engaged as a fruit dealer. "'le wife Three daughter and two le 2 5 a I 1 IC It II I. I a 4 Alderman James W.

Itarris, super-of public property, has submit- as estimate of his expenses for the L'mit Year and has asked for an -IvroPriation of $83,175. the last year having been Al- an Albert L. Bartlett asks 9124,576 .7 the Police and Fire Departments. "'t IllPenses of which 'In 1913 were blo.TY Doucette. George T.

'64raction, p. Bennett. G. Milne, F. li Bergeron.

A. Sharpies. P. G. Wilson.

A. Diereaur, C. Pattenson and R. Gove. the committee in charge of seventh annual fair of Waldemar 414Pany, U.

R. K. which opened lithtlatayette Hall last Saturday eve-ttThe fair will continue for eight award Read. who played fullback on ZHaverhill ligh football eleven for ilLtst the years and who was elect- Of the team for next season. z'2, resigned the having left i Meal to engage in business.

twEis Wachusett Club Saturday el? these officers for the ennu- oar Charles I Briggs, president: 1, Grare Leary vice president: Matthew secretary: Arthur W. GriMs. 111111Jarer: W. Channell, C. C.

Chase. 71art' D. Evans, Charles T. Foote, An- 4.31,uirhead. George ii.

Hoyt and ci Otters directors. 41s 'sera' Mrs Mary McClure Was Sunday afte, oon. the service. 1 landucted by Rev Robert A ik 1 -ttp 1113) i 4 4. to Et a ----11111- aillintlY.

I XVINIINSEArAngl 1 rill 1141 IM 1 1 tfAri If' A 1 dr, LATEST dilionSIMEMENIMIOM11101101MIMEN FEEDS. 8750,000 For the B. Schools, Plies Minim $ayss He Urges Higher Salaries a Retiring Fund. Better Chances for High School Gradilat6si, The annual report of Pres Lemuel Ti. Murlin of Boston University to the Board'of Trustees was a leattire of the annual meeeting of the latter this afternoon in the College of Liberal Arts Building on Boylston et.

It was for the academic year ending Aug 31. 1.913. Ex-Gov John L. Bates, president of the corporation, presided. The report indicates that the university is in good financial condition.

with assets of $3,088,247.14, but Pres Murlin points out the necessity of a hulf-millin dollars endowment fund, so that salaries of overwotateo and underpaid members of the faculties of the --six schools making up the-university may be increased, and also the need of a retiring fund-of at least a quarter- of a million. On the educational phase of the work of the university Pres, Murlin points out the lack of educational opportunity in the universities of the present era for thousands of high school graduates and others who, by force of stances, are not able to go on with their education at the time of their graduation and thus secure the technical.resuirements necessary for their entrance to the universities. He states that the establishment of a department where such technical requirements may be waived. provide for thousands of students who are not now accommodated, is a somewhat radical departure from the policy hitherto pursued by educational Institutions generally, "but it seems to me a privilege, an opportunity and a duty belonging peculiarly to Boston Accompanying the gresident's report are detailed statements of deans of the six schools affiliated with the university, the College of Liberal Arts, the School of Theology. the Law School, the School of Medicine, the Graduate School and the College of Business Administration.

Finances of University. As to the financial situaan of the university, Murlin says in part: "Boston University, having educated over 40,000 young people, having gradated over 8000, and having spent for this purpose, $3,200,000 above tuitions paid by students, still has, above in. Veritmenta in buildings and equipment Ice educatienal purposes, and above all liabilities, sufficient endowment funds to cash all the gifts made by friends for particular purposes, and all special funds established by -the board for special reasons; every trust accepted. and every special fund established by the hoard. has been conscientiously administered and sacredly held intact.

-4 In looking over the -ways and Means for the financial betterment of the College of Liberal Arts it did not seem to us that We Were quite ready for a.camPuign, for large. endowment fund. After much consultation with the Men's Graduate Club, the Woman- Graduates' Club, the Epsilon Chapter (Which is the alumni organization of the College of Liberal Arts) there wasa heavy in, dorsement of the plan presented last year for the organization of the Living Endowment Association. "This appeal called for subscriptions from each graduate of the College of Liberal Arts of a small sum per year, for five years. I am pleased to report to you that of a possible 2000 subscriptions we he over 500 subscriptions aggregating Obout $2500 per year.

This Is equivalent to 'rtA endowment of 00.000 at 6 percent; this result is Its Final Goal $1,000,000. "The professors in, the Boston University Medicar School have not received from the school any salary. few of them have been paid nominal sums of money to recoup them in small measure for what they spend on their private work, due to their absence from office, but they receive not a tithe of what their have meant to the school. They gladly give to the school a service which a large cash- salary could not buy, and which they would not sell to the school for any amount of money it can pay them. The School of Medicine, a few years ago through the generosity of Mrs Dawson added handsomely to its equipment for research and preventive-medicine: it has, this past, year, completed its 000 endowment fund; it is keeping alive its endowment committee and has a fine beginning of over $10.000 toward a second endowment; its final goal is a million On the ed'ucational work Pres Murlin says: "The beginning of the 20th century has revealed another service which educational institutions must render the life of thepeople.

They must enlarge. organize and administer their work of Instruction so an to cause the results of their research to bear upon the everyday life of the people. This service must not be restricted to the chosen few who- attend lectures, or who have the taste for reading books. Educational institutions have a duty to -the sheep who are not of the fold: they must engage in What may be -evangelistic process of publishing; in simplest possible terms, the glad tidings to all the 'Personally I am a firm believer In the classical ideal of education. I should like to see the college student limiting himself to the 'old-fashioned' college courses in Latin.

Greek- and mathematics with a brief survey of the departments of science, history, literature and philosephY. Conditions of entrance to the college, its educational and its requirements for graduation should be kept rigid; this type of education is intended primarily for those who have come to the college by the tried and true route, the regular preparatory courses, either In an academy or a first-class High School." I UNITEDACTION BY TOWNS. -Several of Those in Bristol County Propose JointOwnership in a Poor Farm. It MANSFIELD, Jan 12Saturday. in Swansea, upon a call issued by 411airMan Weaver of the Swansea Overseers of the Poor, a meeting of representatives of considerably more than half of the towns or Bristol County was held to take into consideration the matter of having a general asylum for the care of the poor of all the rural towns of the county.

The idea seemed to meet with almost unanimous favor. A bill was drafted and will be presented to the Legislature this week. In general, it provides that each town of the county shall elect a representative to a board of directors. The matter will be if the Legislature approves referred to referendum vote at the next State election, for Bristol County. The proposition is that the towns Unite in buying a farm at an expense not to exceed $50.000.

the' towns to be assessed on the basis of their valuation. It was suggested that the chairman of the Board of Selectmen should be the representative from each town 'in the furthering of this movement. It was proposed that the expenses of Inmates in such an institution should be charged to the towns in which they had residence. Upon motion of Senator Chase a committee of seven was named to present the petition and bill to the Legislature. Selectman A.

Norse represented Manadeld at the meeting, Chthr and reunions are still taking up the attention of the members of the Irish county clubs, Ancient Order of Hibernians, Massachusetts Catholic Order of Foresters, Irish National Foresters and temperance societies. Within, the past few years these organizations have installed their officers Publicly, and large mimbers have witnessed these installations, but the secretaries report that the gatherings this year have surpassed all previous ones. There are to be a number of public installations by the Massachusetts Catholic Order of Foresters during the coming week: Tonight, Miss Della K. McGeever, assisted by the degree staff of Ave Court of Brookline, will instal the officers of St Genevieve Court in Parnell Hall. Brighton.

Thomas McLoughlin of assisted by the degree staff of St Augustine's Court, South Boston, will instal the-officers of Columbus Court in St Rose, Hall, Worcester st, tonight John W. Connelly of Dorchester, HOS, will be the principal guest and speaker. Rev Tbomas E. White, SJ, pastor of St Mary's Church, North End, chaplain of Cheverus Court, will be the principal speaker at the installation of officers of that court in its hall. Stillman st, tonight.

Daniel E. Shaw of Jamaica Plain, DHCR, assisted by the degree staff, of Sacred Heart 'Court of Cambridge, will instal the officers. Rev Dr John McGarry of St Cecilia's Church and -Cornelius F. Buckley of Dorchester, HVCR, will be the guests and speakers at the installation of officers of Fr Barry Court in Sewall Ball, IV tomorrow evening. Miss Catherine Donavan of West Lynh DHCR, assistedb by the degree staff of George Washington- Court of Lynn, will instal the officers.

John J. McGaffigan of Boston. DHCR, assisted by the degree staff of Sancta Maria Court of Everett, will instal the officers of Fitzpatrick Court of East Boston in Walcott Hall, that section, tomorrow night Michael J. Cavanagh of East Boston, DHCR, and George T. Daly, HJC, will be the principal guests and speakers at the installation of Erin Court in St Rose Hall, st, tomorrow night Deputy Cavanaugh, assisted by the -degree staff of Assumption Court of Malz.

den, will instal the officers. In Lincoln Hall, Jamaica -Plain, to- morrow night, the officers of Our Lady of Lourdes Court will be installed by Mrs Annie T. Coveney of Dorchester, DHCR, assisted by the degree-staff of Lepanto Court of Malden. St Joseph's Court; M. C.

O. The committee In charge of the installation of officers of Joseph's Court West 'End, have arranged a special pregram for Wednesday nightavhen the inAtallation is to be held in -Engineers' Hall, 164 Canal st The installation will be in charge of James J. Conway of Roxbury. DHCR, assisted by the degree staff. of Ave 'Maria Court of Brookline.

Following the enstallation there will be addresses, a collation and dancing. Henry C. McKenna, CR, announces that a course of lectures -ill be delivered by Rev Fr McCormack, chaPlain of the court, on the regular meeting nights, beginning at 8:20. Members may invite friends to The first will be given Jan 28, and the subject will be, 'Pius the Tenth, Vicar of Christ, Sovereign Pontiff and Our Father." The court will celebrate its 35th anniversary with a reunion and dance in Catholic Union Hall Jan 29. Mies F.

Digan of. East Boston, the consul of the Knights of St Rose and visiting deptity high chief ranger of St Winnifred Court of Chelsea, will instal the officers of that court Wednesday eventng in St Rose Hall, Chelsea. The officers of Salve Regina Court of Dorchester will be inetalled in Bloomfield Hall, Dorchester, 'Wednesday evening, by 'Mrs Margaret Tr McCann of Brockton, DHCR. 4- Mrs Mary A. Costello of Mattapan.

DHCR, assisted by the degree staff of Assumption Court of Malden, will instal the ollicers of St Clare Court in St Rose Hall, Worcester et, Thursday evening. There will be a special meeting of the court tomorrow, night' Daniel H. Maguire of Ha.verhill, the high secretary-treasurer-of the order, and James S. Cannon of Newton, the visiting deputy high chitdf ranger of St Columbkille Court of Brighton, will be the principal guests and speakers at the reception, reunion and banquet tomorrow evening in honor of the 2651L anniversary if the institution of the court, in Warren Hall, Washington st, Brighton. Patrick B.

Carr of Charlestown, DFICR, and suite will instal the officers of St Ignatius Court in Fairview Hall, Roslindale, Thursday evening. William J. Greene of Dorchester, DHCR, will instal the officers of Mt Ida Court in Hamilton Dorchester, tomorrow night County Club Installations. More than 1000 invitations have been sent out by the tommittee of Ladies of St Finbar for the public installation of the officers of that association in Paine Memorial Hall. Appleton st, tonight.

Several well-knowni speakers will address the gathering. Mrs John J. Shine, the retiring president, will instal the officers, assisted by Miss Katherine Curtin, the past vice president, and Mists Nellie Manning. A collation and dancing will follow the installation. The officers of the County Cavan 'Association will be installed in O'Connell Hall, Hibernian -Building.

184 Dudley et. Roxbury, tomorrow night John F. Clancy. president of the Central Council, and the council staff will instal the offieers, following which there will be collation, entertainment and banquet. 'Pres- Clancy-- installed the officers of 'the County Monaghan Club in Wells Memorial Hall.

yesterday. He was assisted by Patrick F. Hastings, Past president, and Joseph. J. Downing, vice president of the council: John 14', Donoghue.

past president Of the-County Cavan Association; Edward Tiernan.1 president of County Sligo -Benevolent Association: Michael J. C'onnors, president and James Connors and- Michael R. Kinsella, past presidents, of the County Carlow Association. At the Conclusion of the installation' there was an entertainment, the numbers of which were coptributed by J. P.

Trainor, Miss M. Cosgrove. J. Hilehett. gigs Burns.

Miss Margaret McDonnell and Miss Mary McDonnell of County Tyrone' Association. Miss Katherine Hannaty, Miss E. Brittnan, "-88 K. McCoy, Frank Carr of the County Dublin Association. J.

Morrisey, Miss Mary McMinnemen the County Fermanagh Club, Miss MarY Molloy, president of the Kings County Club: H. McConnon, M. Marlene, V. P. The ROME, Jan I2The removal of the 1 seals from the apartment of the late Cardinal Rampo Ila was begun today.

in the preselice of representatives of all the parties interested in his estate. An Inventory was taken of everything found in the residence. The authorities are taking tips action in view of the reported disappearance of the alleged last testament of the dead Cardinal. In thlis connection the investigating Judge has cited to appear before him, for examination- tomorrow, Baron and Baroness iNampolla-Pezzana, the three attendants of the Cardinal. the nun.

Sister Lucia, who laid out the body, Fr Mancini, the chaulain, and several nuns who arrived at the house soon after the Cardinal's death, CONSUMPTIVE STABBED SELF George Benner, 40, Had Hallucina, tion That He CouterThus "Let the Bad Blood Out." NEW YORIC, Jar! I2George Renner. 40, of 206 East 20th st, 'walked Into Minchen's restaurant, 237 3d av, early' today and dropped dead on the floor-Dr Jacks of Bellevue found that he had been stabbed over the heart, and after an investigation the police VIA It down as suicide. Renner a as a consumptive, and had told Mrs Clark, from whom he rented a room, that he was an ex-convict. lie seemed to have hallucinations, and had told her several times that he had "to let the blood out of his James J. Rochford, vice president; Daniel J.

Driscoll, recording secretary; John J. Keane, financial secretary. Mr Smith delivered an address, giving a splendid lesson on the duties of officers and the building up of the order. Rev M. J.

Scanlan spoke at great length' on the various traits of the 'Irish their 'generosity and their hospitality, and on the grey, -work of the Catholic The division presented the retiring president, F. H. Murray, a handsome diamond ring in recognition of his valuable services to the division during the last four years. Other addresses were made by Messrs Finnigan, Downey, Hassey and Collins. Three candidates were initiated and steps were taken in regard to the running Of the annual dance.

Mr Finnigan gave a lecture on Irish history. Joint I N. F. Installation. The joint installation of the officers of the Branches Montgomery and Unity took place yesterday afternoon in Owls Hall.

Charlestown, and was attended by a very large gathering. The officers elected by Branch --Lady. Montgomery preceding the installation were: Mrs Catherine Good, chief ranger; Mrs Hannah Mahoney, sub zchief ranger; Miss Nora Sullivan, recording secretary; Mrs Mary Doherty, financial secretary; Miss Elizabeth Leary, treasurer; Miss Josephine Whalen, senior Miss Bridget junior 'woodward; Mrs Mary J. Walsh, senior beadle; Mrs Mary Bradley, junior beadle; Miss Minnie A. Fleming, Mrs Nora Irwin, and Ca Pt- Noah Frank Westboro 4,1.

Iktme High. chool. who fractured his leg in the football game between Westboro and Hudson High Schools will return to school today. He can walk with the aid of crutches. AHLAND.

Saturday proved a good day for the fishing at Ashland. E. J. -Arnold captured 23 pickerel. at the Mill Pond.

many of them weighing over a pound. Joseph Kynock. of Framingham. took 28 from Basin 4 all of which weighed over a I. Tliatts my wedding dress!" hOsiled Dorothy.

"You shan't wear it." Then the -great lani put in its beneficent work. The details are not for -the layman. Only the' high priestess the timer mysteries of the application of tlfe divine law. However, walked in satin and in peace down. tilt aisle 10 minutes later.

--7 After the ceremony Dr Sears explained' the practical application of the'. vows newlyweds had pronounced. "Keep your hands off each other's lives," which was the main idea, meant, he said, that if the wife wanted to go to the theatre or a tango tea some night the husband had no right to forbid her. He might be doing her an irretrievable injury by so doing, because the law of her harmonious development might require her presence theatre, on that opportunity which, -if lost. might not come to her again until her next 'incarnation.

The husband must learn to be happy, though lonesome. 2 No Ring Is Used There was no ring in the service, because the ring ii a symbol of slaverya relic of the days when, the' male put chains around the ankles of his bride to keep her from running away. Under the harmonious marriage no such symbol was necessary, because If it were found desiraole to run- away that would mean that, harmonyno longer waspos- Bible therefore the marriage no longer existed. A As High Priestess Langdon said: cannot thain the fancy, and inhartitorty. is worst possible thing that to any one." It learned from outside sources YesterdaY that Dr Sears' parting from his had not been without its tender--pathos He was accustomed, accordinip to their religious ritual, to take her wedding ring it her finger each year upon the anniversary of their marriage.

They would- discuss their past year together, and he would replace the ring by renewing- his vows of On the anniversary, three years ago, after he had taken the ring off, she refused to allow him to put it back. The -wedding of Miss 'Smith and Mr Menzel- took place at the lith hour of the lith day of January, because at, that particular moment the rays of harm-cony-vibrate' the most intenSely, ac- cordingly to the church's belief. The receipts of the New Thought wedding were heavy. An admission of 25, 50 and 75 cents was charged. OP IN TEMPERATURE DR- Colder In Great Lakes RegionMep ti CrY Chicago and 60; Colder Great Lakes curs' at Zerci In Chicago and 60; Mlle Gale in over the Great loakes rekion there was today a drop 1.11Y-temperature That was in marked ontrast With the exceptionally mild weatlier that had prevailed up to this tune At buluth st thermometers at 6 a tri showed 10 to 14 degrees below zero with 1 much colder weather in the iron mines In, Chicago the mercury dipped to zero, and at Cleveland.

where the change in conditions was accompanied by a 60-mile-an-hour gale from the northwest, the- temperature was rapidly falling. Both here and in Cleveland the wind damage. Chicago's pollee stations were filled with persons' too or to find shelter elsew here. HAS A-LOW DEATH RATE. Norwood Its Repiitation as Healthy Town, With Less Than to the 1000.

6RWOOD. Jan Norwood -Board of, Health -reports that-there were death 1Th NiorWded irti1913. This is the same number-up, in and means a rate of less than in 1000, for eon' servative estimates place the population' at above 4000., As the honor list pYr cities and towns As the honor 11S1E tor eines sun towns comprises those with a rate of less than 12, tOso, Nrwood i maintaining its reputato lion as a healthy to 1911 Norwood stood lowest in the state second lowest. In 022 the rate was IfoorOtidlely death rate, itoen wernere ipIrteedaaesduring the year. the ay.

1000. Norwood is maintaining its reputation as a healthy In 1911 Norwood stood lowest in the state for death rate, and in 1910 the town was second lowest In a 1913 the rate was 10 to 1000. Only 109 cases diseases were reported during the year. the ay. erage tor the past 10 years being 127,4 Of these 43 were measles, 34 wh.topitig cotigh.

9 tuberculosis. ,4 clipittheriai 13 scarlet fever, '2 ttYphold fever and 4 chicken pox, There was death from whooping cough. 1 from pneum mkt following measles and 5 from tuberculosis. The average 'of 'tuberculours -deaths has improved in town in toe -last five years. The Cantori epidern le of septio sore' throaVlasr.Spthig did not affect bienteedi I at ed )9 id is th es a- II- le a er It In )4 is I 1.

in New York. Couple Married by Laws Drawn From the Aire Little Bridesmaid Almost Creates Discord. NEW 12The law of har- monious vibrations in the capacity of matchmaker drew Miss 'Eva lent) Smith all the way from Colorado and Paul Menzell from Racine, Wis. that they might be united yesterday. at Aeolian Hall in the first vibratory These laws were drawn' out of the air, where they vibrate eternally in the Akashic records, said Dr F.

W. Sears of the New Thought Church, for the benefit of the bridal couple of yester-, day. The ceremony was very simple, consisting merely or the exchange of vows of harmony by the man and woman, symbolized by the clasping of hands. For this they did not remove their Mrs Menzell was wedded under a white 16-button kid, and. Mr Menzell under light gray clasp suede.

The Vows Pronounced. The vows pronounced 4 by Dr i Sears were as follows: ''Do you, Evalene-, take Paul for your other self, to so blend yourselves together in one harmonious whole that, while neither one shall lose his individuality, yet neither one shall be whole, complete or perfect without the other?" "1 do," responded the bride, handing her bouquet of Easter lilies maid of honor and holding out a friendly hand to her bridegroom. "Do you solemnly vow to the great God -consciousness within you, and which permeates the entire universe, to live under the law of harmony and to displace in your lives all inharmonies, no matter from what source they may arise, as quickly wyou recognize presence, and that you renew this-vow as often as it may be broken? "Do you, then, Evalene And Paul, pledge yourselves anew to each other on the altar of harmony, and vow to the God consciousness within each' of you-to each other, but keep your bands oft the other's life and to permit each to grow and unfold in his own Way- to the utmost We do," said the couple. "Then I. who 'have the blessed privilege of being the material and constructive instrument to s3rmbolize this 'union under the la'-of harmonious vibrations, do prOnounce, you- man anti Virtfe, with equal -rights, equal, power and fqual privileas and, equal responsibilities." Pink is Color, Scheme.

"'The harmonious vibratiotis ef Mendelssohn's- "Wedding March'? then surged through the hall, and the silver coated herald 1e the way "'out, while the flower girls strewed the bridal pathway with roses, symbolic in New Thought teaching- of t4 happy pathway of life on which the pair were entering. The maid of itonor floated behind th bride, symbolizing the'angel of love which presides over every The-color scheme of the wedding was pinknot because pink is but because pink is the color which 'harmonizes with'the bride's concord. The pupils of the New- Thought 'School- have been figuring on this wedding -decoration for the last weeks, so that every- every, shoestring might be harmonious. The' letters you want to work it out for yourself, correspond to the numbers 7-1-5-2- Add these-15 is right The digits and 1 added make .6. Correct Now consult' the bride's number.

The bride's num. ber is 369; 6, therefore, is in the brille's concord and anything pink; is harmonious to her. That is why. according to Miss the-it-mid of honor. when they discovereed- yesterday afternoon that everybody': lsoked dreadfully pale under the artMclal it was necessary for them all'ito add a little to- their wouldn't do to have any inharmonious palor marring the vibration "Hands Off Other's Life." 4 In spite of all the preparations of the New 'Thought congregation the 'wedding harmonies came very near being rent by unholy diseordaf emanating front the -Brooklyn Rapid-Teams-it Company.

That inharmonious eorporanon took It upon itself to-Inake-41ttlob bleeding himself." This morning e- stabbed himself with his pocket knife. and died soon after, as stated above. The police do not recognize the natl. and think possibly he only imagined he waS a exconvict County Fermanagh Association. Miss Evelyn Regan, Branch Unity elected the following The County, Fermanagh Association officers: Patrick J.

McGoldrick, chief yesterday elected the following officers: ranger; John sub chief ranger; Patrick J. McLaughlin, financial Thomas McHugh, McHugh, president; Thomas tary; Charles J. Itlernan, recording Curry, vice president; Alciorander Camp- secretary; John F. Ahern, treasurer; bell. recording secretary; Henry A.

Timothy J. Harrington, senior wood-Brown, financial secretary; Michael C. ward; Christopher Boland, jnnior woodMcCusker, treasurer; John M. McCurry, ward; William Myers. senior beadle; sergeant-at-arms; Dennis Feeley, sentl- Jeremiah Hennigan.

junior beadle: Dr nel; Thomas Prunty, Daniel Packen- L. J. Dervin, branch physician; James ham and Patrick McManus, trustees. S. Grady, Dennis Hennigan and John The association will hold a meeting in Martin.

trustees-: Needham Hall, Columbus av, Wednes- day night when reports of the coming After the election of officers had been announced, Johq F. Ahern of Charles-reunion will be made. i' town, the supr treasurer. installed At a special meeting of the county the officers. At the conclusion of the Dublin Association, held last evening.

installation addresses were made by the final arrangements were made for the following: Miss Minnie Clancy. PCR. annual ball which is to be held in Paine and Miss Katherine Good, CR of Memorial Hall, 9 Appleton et, on Feb Branch Montgomery: Mrs CR of Branch St Mary of Cambridge; II. The following committee was ap- pointed: P. J.

Dromgoole, P. T. H. O'Neill R. V.

Kearns, J. Murphy' Ent Mrs Annie Sherman, CR of Branch Lady Emmet of Allston; Mrs Katherine Powell, CR of Branch Fanny Parnell T. Reilly, W. E. Jahkson, M.

Murphy, Miss Katherine Newman Byrne, Edward Geraghty Shaw ef Cambrid arr, I', Al. Mellody, C. J. Boylan: F' CR of Branch Lady Unity of Cam- i CR H. J.

Berra. T. Switzer, William bridge. John Hickey, James ahey O'Brien, N. Byrne, G.

Levins, J. J. Branch Patrick O'Donnell of Brigh- Doran, A. J. Holmes, Miss Alice Quinn, ton; John Kane of Branch John E.

Red- Mi ith Mi ond Daniel McGonagle of Branch Mrs ss Mary ary Clar Sm Mrs D. se Sheridan ellie Keefe, Mrs glen ghields of Everett, James S. Grady, Gibson, Joseph M. Murphy, M. Cass id Thomas Mrs T.

Ryan, Mrs Mane William Dever, Dennis Shea, Patrick O'Keefe and Miss Kathleen Nannetti. Murphy, Patrick Warren; Stephen Con- The officers will be installed by Pres Clancjk of the Central Council and nelly, John E. Fitzgerald, William 1" Myers, James Finn, Patrick J. McGold- staff next Sunday evening at 8 in Rue- rick, James Irwin, Cornelius Buckley, sell Hall. Deacon Building, 1051 Wash' John Curran of Robert Emmet Branch ington at of Watertown, James Handrahan of Branch John Boyle O'Reilly of Cam- Successful-Year, for the A.

H. bridge and Patrick A. Heffernan of Miss Elizabeth A. Dowd of Roxbury, Branch Unity. Following these exercises there was president of the- Suffolk County an entertainment, and the numbers iliaries of the Ancient Order of Hiber- were contributed by -Master Thomas nians, reports that the year just closed Ahern, May Mahoney, George was the most successful, financially and Miss Doyle, Miss Mary Rogers of Branch numerically, in the history of the local Lady Montgomery, Miss Gertrude Mc-auxiliaries.

earthy, William McCarthy, Charles The officers of Auxiliary-11 of for-1 w- chester were elected and installed in Farrell, Miss Amy Quigley Miss Mari Columbus Club- Hall, corner Pearl and a Moore, Miss Gladys Connelly, Master Harry Fitzgerald, Master Leslie Pleasant sts, Dorchester, yesterday, and Fitzgerald and Miss Mary Evelyn Kier, a large gathering was present Mrs flan' Mary Dennison, the called the gathering to order and intro- WESTBORO du Th ced Miss Elizabeth -A. Dowd, the county, president who installed the of- quartet froin-Worcester, consist- These officers were elected and ing of Miss Mildred king' soprano; lkliss Phyllis Dearborn; alto; William H. Mrs Anna McGarry, presi- dent; Mrs Mary Keyes, vice president; Blake, tenor, and Grover Greaney, Mrs Sarah O'Bryan, recording secre- basso, last evening- sang "The Holy City" at the Evangelical Church. The tary; Mrs Mary financial secre- orgshist was Mrs William ArkwZil. tary; Mrs Adeline Williama, treasurer; Rev T.

C. Richards gave an address Mrs Delia Lynch, mistress-at-arms; on "The Holy City." Mrs Catherine Quirynus, sentinel. I. The High School ice hockey team has lowing the installation, Rev Fr Wil- with Earl Winslow manager liam Kenney of St Margaret's church, and Allen Keeney captain. The candiState president; Mrs Susan F.

McNamee dates for the team are William Boland. of Medford. the State secretary; Mrs William Devin, Randolph -Whitney and Ellen M. Murphy of South Boston, the Clifford Rerton. The games will be Dorchester, chaplain of the auxiliary, played on Potters Pond.

State treasurer; Benjamin J. Fitzpatrick The members of the Holy Name So-of Neponset, county vice president of of St Luke's Church will attend the division; Mrs Mary E. Reynaud of holy communion next Sunday morning. Revere, county vice president of the Arrangements have been made at the auxiliaries; Miss Nellie F. Carroll of Westboro State Honoital, so that the Neponset, county treasurer; Mrs Mary new Catholic chaplain, Rev William F.

Landers of South Boston, mistress-at- Devitt, arrive at the hospital Sat-arms; Mrs Mary Munn of Charlestown, urday and remain over He will county sentinel, and Mrs Catherine celebrate mass at hospital and at Haynes, chairman of the standing com- the Lyman Sehool. mittee of Auxiliary IL After the ad- A large delegation of members. from dresses Mrs Dennison, the retiring pres-, -Hockomocko L.odge. I. O.

O. went ident, was called to the platform, and to Northboro yesterday to attend the Mrs the newly installed presi- funeral of Joseph O'Coin. a member of dent, spoke of Mrs Dennison's work the Westboro Lodge. The Odd Fellows' since the organization of the auxiliary. burial service was.

rendered by Dr Mrs McGarry Abell. in the name of the Ernest P. Brigham and James M. Has. members, presented Mrs Dennison with sail- IL 1..

1. MET MOILS WW. UAL LH Miss Evelyn Regan, trustees. Branch Unity elected the following officers: Patrick J. McGoldrick, chief ranger; John Corkeyr sub chief ranger; Patrick J.

McLaughlin, financial secretary; Charles J. Nieman, recording secretary; John F. Ahern, treasurer; Timothy J. Harrington, senior wood-ward; Christopher Boland, jnnior wood-ward; William Myers, senior beadle; Jeremiah Hennigan, junior 'beadle: Dr L. J.

Deryin, branch. physician; James S. Grady, Dennis Hennigan and John Martin. trustees-: After the election of officers had been announced, JohiLF. Ahern of Charles- town, the supr treasurer.

installed the officers. A the conclusion of the installation addresses were made by the following: Miss Minnie Al Clancy. PCR. and Miss Katherine Good, CR of Branch Montgomery; Mrs CR of Branch St Mary of Cambridge; Mrs Annie Sherman, CR of Branch Lady Emmet of Allston; Mrs Katherine Powell, CR of Branch Fanfty- Parnell of Katherine Newman, CR of Branch Lady Unity of Cambridge: 'John Hickey, CR, James Vahey of Branch Patrick O'Donnell of Brighton; John Kane of Branch John E. Redmond.

Daniel McGonagle of Branch Gen Shields of Everett, James S. Grady, Thomas- Gibson, Joseph M. Murphy, William -Dever, Dennis Shea, Patrick Murphy, Patrick Warren; Stephen Connelly, John E. Fitzgerald, William Myers, James Finn, Patrick J. McGoldrick, James Irwin, Cornelius Buckley, John Curran of Robert Emmet Branch of Watertown, James Handrahan of Branch John Boyle O'Reilly of Cambridge and Patrick A.

Heffernan of Branch, Unity. Following these exercises there was an entertainment, and the numbers were -contributed by -Master Thomas Miss May Mahoney, George Doyle, -Miss Mary Rogers of Branch Montgomery, Miss Gertrude McCarthy, William McCarthy, Charles W. Miss Amy Quigley, Miss Maria Moore, Miss Gladys Connelly, Master Harry Fitzgerald, Master Leslie Fitzgerald and Miss -Mary Evelyn Kier The quartet froidWorcester, consisting of Miss king! soprano; Miss Phyllis Dearborn, alto; William H. Blake, tenor, and T. Grover Greaney, basso, last evening- sang "The Holy City" at the Evangelical Church.

The organist was Mrs William Rev T. C. Richards gave an address on "The Holy, City." The High School ice 'hockey team has with Earl Winslow manager and Allen Keeney captain. The candidates for the team are William Boland. William Devin, Randolph 'Whitney and Clifford Barton.

The games will be played on Potters Pond. The members of the Holy Name of St Luke's Church will attend holy communion next Sunday morning. Arrangements have been made at the Westboro State Hospital, so that the new Catholic chaplain, Rev William F. Devitt, arrive at the hospital Saturday and remain over He will celebrate mass at the hospital and at the Lyman School. A large delegation of members.

from llockomocko Lodge. O. O. went to Northboro yesterday to attend the funeral of Joseph O'Coin. a member of of INDUSTRIP INDUSTRIAL HAZARDS.

Some Interesting pecisiona Made by the State Industrial Commission of Sate of.Afa,shington. OLYMPIA; -Wash, Jan 12---Itattlean snakes Infesting a country where relad work is being done constitute an "in. dustrial hazard." and workman bit-to ten snake IS entitled to compensate tion from the State industrial insurance fund. according to a ruling contained In the report of the- State Industrial Insurance Commission, made publio The commissron granted a claim for Injury benefit. Other peculiar rulings are recorded in the A boy shot a workman In the eye with an airgun.

The coin mission -accepted the gun as an Indus- trial and the claim for injury' was A 'brutal boss does constitute a hazard within the mearting of the as interpreted by the commission. how- ever, and a man who-was whipped by his employer was denied a compensa- tion. A similar ruling was made in the ease of a workman who was sought out by- an enemy and- killed, the commis- Dion -refusingt to grant a pension to, the woricznan oe dependents. a cut glass Water 'set. The president then presented Miss Dowd and Miss F.

Carroll with gifts for -their efforts in assisting the auxiliary to attain a prominent place among the aux. Mrs Cavanagh, the State president. took occasion -to praise the work of the retiring president At the entertainment which followed, numbers were contributed by Mrs Carolyn T. Murphy, Miss Mary Lynch; Miss Helen Lynch and Miss Helen Clifford. Auxiliary Hall.

Hibernian Building, 184 Dudley st, Roxbury, the members of OVERCOME- BY GAS. .0 Death, of Man in Lodg. House Believed Acddenial. 'ig An unidentifed man 'was found over- come by gas in in the lodging He was takenlo the Relief Hospital. Hac om.0 mnou' body, as then 'taken to the Iicirth Grove-pt morgue, where Medical Examine Magrath perform an au-.

1 topsy--todayt The body is that of a man 30 years old. 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighing 170 pounds and 'of dark complexion. lie wears a black-mustache and black hair and has blue eyes. tie was dressed in a --dark brown coat and trousers. a black soft ahirt, a brown cap and black shoes and-stockings.

It was thought his death wale accidental. Auxillarv-6 of Roxbury will hold a whist I pound. and dancing naelk Wednesday evening. A dance wa held in the Hall 4 held its regular meeting yes- 1 Saturday evening, by the Riverview 1 terday afternoon in Sarstield HaU Hi- 4 Canoe Club: About 60 couples were bernian 182 Dudley et. in attendance.

The committee of arMartin Smith, county 'treasurer, hmtalled rangements Included: Elmer It. the Meer: John- GPVIII4 preatitent; I and Francis J. Wilapooird.