The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 9

THE BOSTON GLOBE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1910. The Doctors Answers On Health and Beauty Questions By Dr. Lewis Baker WILLIAM A. GREEN, OLD FIREMAN; DEAD Ex-Oommissioner, and at One Time Boston Chief. 0 CARRIED DOlVri BY THEIR GRAFT Capt Whiston and His Wife Both Lost.

rails LORDS ON YANKEE, 10NEY Lloyd-George Opens in British Eleotion. The questions answered below are treneral la character; the symptoms or diseases are given and the answers will applv to any case of similar nature. Those wishing further advice, free, may address Dr. Lewis Baker. College Bldg Col lege-Ell wood Dayton, Ohio enclosing self-addreseed stamped envelope for reply.

Full name and address must be given but only initials or fletttious name will be used in my answers The preemptions can be filled at any well-stocked drug store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler. iV Will Out! In Servlca 40 Years Organized the Protective Department. jtdorrwh X. i Asthma: Asthmn has Nhu conquered ly careful regard to diet, exercise and general health when the following treatment has been persistently ami regularly used for from two to six mouths.

SCtiooner foldnlghl Sunk by lh8 Lila Young. Collision in Snow Squill 'Off Beaver Harbor, A ftrn Hs Asks Wfien Peers Began to Despise American Dollars. Proposals for Settlement in the Upper House. William A. Green, aged 67, who waa an assistant fire engineer during the great Boston fire of Nov 9, 1872, anrl who later became chief and commissioner, died early yesterday morning at his apartment, 142 St Botolph For several years he has been an invalid.

The old leader was a them an from 1847 until 1887, exactly 40 years. He was the only man who ever started at the bottom of the ladder and rose until he became commissioner. And the tmth about this cigar is spreading from city to city and town to town in an ever- i wave, a demand that is taxing factoiy facilities to the utmost Men are asking for this cigar because it has captured their fancy with a quality and price that has made history in the realm of Find out for yourself the truth about a Permit 5 cents everywhere ESTABRCOK EATON Distributors Boston Urcc6ter LONDON, Nov 21 Chancellor Lloyd-George made a great play at the East End. London, tonight about the American dollar agitation started by the tories In the election campaign. Since when, he asked, had the British aristocracy started despising dollar.

Many of the hoble houses, tottering, had their foundations restored by a pile of American dollars, and in 20 years 380,000,000 had been paid by the children of Irish peasants across the sea in cruel raekrents to aristocratic Irish landlords. He derfaunced Roseberys and Lans-downes reform, proposals as useless shams. The meeting at which the chan, cellor spoke was disturbed bv suffragettes, some of whom were elected. Lotd Crewe, the goveinment leader In the house of lords, characterized the receht activity of his fellow peers In the way? of reform, as too much like a death-bed repentance." The session wag devoted to the veto bill, which the earl of Crewe introduced for a second heading. Lord Lansdowrte, leader of the opposition, after criticising the bill, moved an adjournment until Wednesday, when he promised to introduce resolutions which, he thought, might break the deadlock of the two houses.

Tt was this dilatory move that provoked the government leaders drastic comment. fective If persistently and regularly used. It removes tau and freckles by abaoipuon: Fotas-ium Carbonate 3 drams, Sodium Chiotlde 2 drams, Rose Kayloia 2tv drams (package). Orange Flower Water 2 Rose-Water 8 oz. Mix, and apply two or three times dally as a face wash, permitting it to dry on the fact.

Helen: Excessive perspiration under the arms can be relieved by washing tporning and night Pnt arm ater to which has been added a level teasoonfnl of Antiseptic Vilane Powder; bnt to cure, the only eure method la to bathe the entire body once daily and keep the liowels active Tbe perspiration should not be checked altogether. Mrs. Lay: Your stomach trouble is doe to an excess of acid, causing much gn, rumbling bcodacbe, sour risings, etc especially after eating acid fruits, etc. Take Tablets Trlo-pepnne as per directions accompanying seat paciagp. Also take teaspoouful of Sodium 1 nosphate in w-ater after each meal.

1 1 con stipated. take 3ginin tablets bulpherh put up In sealed tubes. Never take a substitute for anything I prezeribe. George: Tour questions and symptom have been answered and explained several times heretofore in these columns, but as they may have escaped your attention 1 will repeat fn advice, as I hava for many others. Tour de acription indicates your blood Is poorly clrcu-and your main trouble Is prurltls ant (Itching piles).

Tbe only reliable treatment Is as follows; Mix Hyposulphite of Soda 2 Antiseptic Vilane Powder 2 ozs Add a teaspoonful to a pint of warm water and wash the parta thoroughly with It twice daily, after which applv the ointment- Carbolic Acid 40 minims; Citrine Ointment 1 Roee-Kavloin 2)4 drams. Lanolin 1 o. Mix, and apply twice daily Continue until cured To improve the circulation, take a teaspoontul to 6 times dally of the followinv: Tincture Hamamells 2 ozs Tincture Cadoinene Comp. I oz Aromatic Syrup Rhubarb 4 ozs. Mix.

Jolia: do not know the formula you refir to. An excellent and reliable stain for tl hair, which la not harmful, but beneficial aa a hair tonic, follows: Take six heaping table spoonfuls of coffee and boll it In 4 pints of water until reduced by evaporation to quart. Strain thoroughly, let cool and then add one ounce of Vilane Powder. Shake and dampen the hair twice dally. By making the coffee stronger or weaker you can make any shad yon desire.

The odor of coffee is lost by long boiling. Margaret Use same treatment as "Rose. A Sufferer: That which you describe is known as a atye on the eyelids. Absorptive treatment will remove it before It breaks. Apply three or fonr times daily the foliowiu-oinunent: Red Iodide of Mercuiy 4 grams.

Rose-Rayloin 2tj drams (package). White Vaseline 2 ozs. Mix. For granulated eyelids, bathe the eves every two hours with a weak solution of Antiseptic Vilane Powder, I se a level teaspoonful of the powder to a pint of warm soft water. Fat: If you had my prescription filled and the druggist persuaded you to snlistitufe some-thing "just as good" for the Glycol-Arboleue, how could you expect results? Never peiio druggist to sulistitute anything for the reliable comentrated drugs which I prescribe.

The correct formula for reducing fat 5 to pounds a week is: FL Ext. Bladderwrack Glycol-Arbolene 1 Aromatic Elixir ozs. Mix. Shake well, and for the first 3 days take a teaspoonful after each meal, and thereafter increase to two teaspoonfuls. A.

F. Tour trouble being of a serlou private nature, you should write, giving fu" partuailars, name and address. 1 cannot answer in these columns, bend for my examination chart. Try tt, and If It gives relief yon can rest as-fPd it will be most effective as a cure jj, year esse, as It has In many others 0U Eacslvpttis 1 dram. Terebene 1 dram.

Es-mee JJentho-fiaxene 214 Ulvcenne, pure, ess Mix. Shake the bottle and take a tea-pooofnl every hour or two during attacks and dowi daily at other times. Dells. Tour distress is due to a complication of HI hie in a great measure to poor cir-eaiatinn which affects the delicate organs of yonr sex. causing lie usual abnormal sjniptoms of pais, griping, headache ami soreness In th.

fbct aud under the shoulder blade, lour svltht i -d poands la-low normal and your I'ood Is la poor condition Have this filled ahd use regularly for several months: Tlrhornum Prunifolium 1 Tincture Cado-Bme Comp. 1 Comp. Syrup Hjpopbos-pbues 8 oz. Mix, and take a teaspoonful every three hours during the day, followed by glass of water. Also obtain 3 Crain Hypo-Nuclane Tablets sad take as per directions accompanying sealed package.

Frank- The sores on your hands and arms, I accompanied by itching, is a form of eczema, pish ith warm water and ea stile soap, rinse, sod while the skin is wet apply a small por-ttos of plain Yellow Minyol, rubbing and ms-Iigmf a few minutes, and then rinse off and drv thoroughly, then apply the following oiut-eeat. Oil Eucalyptus 15 drops, Rose-KayltJn 2Vj arson bite Vaseline 2 ozs. Mix. This treat Kelt with Minyol may smart aud snng, but it eces-ary to destroy the germs attacking the stin. Internal treatment for the blood, liver tad bowels is necessary, and you should have prescription given "lloae filled, and use as per directions to her.

Downhearted trouble with 1 your feet will minire a long course of treatment to but by patience and persistency the to! lowing treatment will do It. This, also, will relieve and cure tired, aching, sweaty and eal-Jrased feet, as it Is a local tonic and stimnlanf te the muscles, ligaments and cells. To a gal-loa of hot water add a teaspoonful of Vilane Powder and a teaspxmful of alum. Immerse the feet 15 to 20 minutes each Then tithe the feet In cold water and dry. Bow Tour acute indigestion, accompanied bv constipation, has brought on rheumatism through mal assimilation or a constant ab-ori ti of poisons which should have been eliminated.

You must first regulate your diet. Discontinue coffee and tea. Omit mi at ainiun, entire; also starches each as fresh bread, pas try and potatoes, except baked. Alway eat less than your appetite craves. For the indi gwtion, take Tablets Triopeptlne; pink after breakfast, white after dinner, blue after supper Alo take to 1 toaspoonful of the following to correct iiver and bowels: FI.

Kxt. Mandrake 3 drams. Aromatic FL Cascara Comp. Essence Cardiol 1 Aromatic hvup Rhubarb 4 ozs. Mix three or four doses daily.

After three weeks alternate and take the following as a powerful tonic to Improve the circulation: Oonin. hvmp Hypopbosphites 5 ozs Tincture Cadomene Comp. 1 oa. (not Cardamom This coarse of treatment should be continued (Pul entirely relieved. Anxious- You a--k tor a preparation to remove freckles (and tan).

I don't think well of feet creams, bat this face wash is most ef CANSO, Nov 21 Carried down by their stricken craft, which had been damaged in a collision, Capt Samuel Whiston of the schooner Midnight and his sea-going wife were drowned off Beaver harbar last night at the moment when safety seemed certain. The schooner Lila D. Young, which Struck the Midnight during a heavy snow squall, arrived here today with three member of the Midnights crew, reporting the accident The three survivor, Rupert Whiston, brother of the captain, William Power and Harvey Power, said that about 9 oclock last evening. In a thick snow squall, the Midnights lookout discerned the lights of a schooner close on and headed midship. The warning which he gave came too lata to avert collision and the craft which proved to be the Lila D.

Young, Margarets bay for Canso, with a cargo of ice, struck the little Midnight abreast of the foremast, ramming her bow Into the side of the smaller craft. Aboard the Midnight the first thought of all was for the skippers wife, who was asleep in the cabin. All hands started to her aid, but Capt Whiston bade them save themselves. With his brother he went to the cabin. Mrs "Whiston was brought on depk, thinly clad.

Rupert Whiston clambered over the side of the Ula D. Young prepared to assist Mrs Whiston to safety. Capt Whiston was just lifting her over the rail of the Young when his vessel lurched, freeing itself from the Young, and Mrs Whiston fell back Into her husband's arms on the deck of the sinking Midnight, and before any one could assist them the craft sank, carrying the skipper and his wife with her. The Lila D. Young, herself badly damaged, cruised In the vicinity for several hours, but no trace of the captain and his wife could be found.

Lost Anchor in Gale. VINEYARD HAVEN, Nov 21-The schooner William T. Donnell, Capt Colo, bound for Chehaw river, from Rockland, lost her port anchor and 45 fathoms of chain on Nantucket shoals during the northwest gale of the 16th. Today she procured another anchor and chain and proceeded. WILLIAM A GREEN.

SUMMER COLONY LEADERS IN COURT Narragansett Club Raid Before Grand Jury. Doc Arnolds Case Is Heard at Kingston, R' I. CELIA GETS A S2000 VERD0ICT Meyers Made Promise to Wed, Jury Finds. Brockton Woman Told ot Many Embraces and Kisses. URGES GRANGE EXPELCRITICS Committee Acts Upon Insurgents Case.

Find Hampton 1 and Hume Guilty of False Statements. ir I is IS, IS. S3 Proposed Resolutions. The resolutions proposed by Lord Lansdowne point out that it Is desirable that some means be provided for settling differences between the two houses, and-on other than money bills suggests: a difference arises between the houses In regard to any bill other than a money bill in two sucessive sessions and during an interval of not less than 5 year and such differences are un-be by ther means, it be setLle(i at a 3mt sitting composed of the members of the two that if the measure routes to a matter of great gravity iot been adequately submitted On money bills bo proposes: ffcJr. lor33 are prepared to forego their constitutional right to reject and amend money bills which are of a puro-iy financial cliaracter provided 'effectual provision Is made against tack-ing; and provided tha-t if any question arises as to whether a bill or any of the provisions thereof are of a purely flnan-clal character, that question shall be referred to a Joint committee of both houses with the speaker of the house or commons as chairman and wiho shall have a carting vote' only, if the committee holds that the bill or the provisions In question are not of a financial character they shall be dealt with forthwith at a joint sitting of the houses.

BY COUNCIL CANDIDATES. Then Abraham Married, But It Was to Another. Five State Granges Will Fight Administration. Between 1847 and X858 ne was on oOiy at the North End with "Boston 15, which later was renamed engine 8. While at that company he was assistant foreman and foreman.

From 1898 until May 6, 1874. be was an assistant to Chief Damrell, succeeding the latter as chief April 6, 1874. In October, 1884, Mayor Martin named him aa a iheipber of the triple-headed fire commission and he served until May 1887. Green had a very successful career In the fire service. His ability was fre-.

quehtly officially recognized. The insurance' folks thought so much of him that back in 1872 they had him organize the protective department, designating him superintendent. He held the superintendency of yie protective department together with the post of assistant chief in the fire department until be succeeded Damrell as chief. The funeral will be on Wednesday afternoon from his residence. The interment will be at Cohasset.

Green was born in Farrington Springs, Vt. He came to this oity when 19 and was engaged about the wharves. He read extensively, studying evenings ater completing a hard days work. Thus he educated himself until he became fluent on many subjects and an excellent conversationalist THEIR 35TH ANNIVERSARY. Mr and Mrs J.

Henry Ney of Dedham Hold Family Reunion In Their Home. DEDHAM, Nov 21 Mr and Mrs J. Henry Ney of 138 Walnut st, observed the 35th anniversary of their marriage this evening by holding a reception which was largely attended. Mr 7ey was born in Hartland, Me, in Sept, 1851, and came to Boston when 19 years old. Nov 21, 1875, he was married to Miss Mary E.

Kllllon by Rev Fr Gibbon in Cambridge. For many years the estimable couple have resided in this town. Mr Ney conducts a farm and Is one of the best-known stock raisers and horse trainers in New England. Of the children born to Mr and Mrs Ney, the following survive: Mrs Mary L. Sullivan, wife of John Sullivan of, this town, Harry Ney of West Roxbury, Mrs Catherine Sullivan, wife of James H.

Sullivan of this town, Robert F. Ney Jt, EIIDICOTT DIES AT HOME AT DEDHAM Served as Norfolk County Sheriff Many Tears. i Often Honored fey People and Banker Past 92 Years Old. DEDHAM, Nov 2V-Augustus B. Endi-cott, president of the Dedham national bank, ex-sheriff of Norfolk county, ex-representatlve and for years prominent In town affairs, died this afternoon at his home, 24 Guild road.

In his 93d year. WEST KINGSTON, Nov 21 The grand Jury for Washington county listened most of the day to the details of the raid upon the gambling club at Narragansett Pier, Aug 6 last, and then took an adjournment until tomorrow. The interest In the proceedings was unusual, and among the many witnesses were included some of the best known of the summer colony. Among those early on hand to testify against Doc William Arnold of New York, vice president of the Nar-ragansett club, was constable John G. Cross, the in the raid on the lavish apartments.

Other witnesses were Dr Charles Hitchcock of New York and John S. Y. Ivins, son of millionaire William M. Ivins, also of New York. Th Witnesses from Narragan-sett Pier included several persons who had talked with Arnold following the raid, and residents who testified as to the reputation of the Narragansett club.

1 Tbe prosecution was looked after to-, day by the assistant attorney general and a vast amount of testimany, relevant and Irrelevant, was offered by various witnesses, who were sworn and testified separately before the grand jury. The charge against Arnold is that of maintaining a gambling nuisance and of being a common gambler. Throughout the day members of the grand Jury insisted on having all the facts and reports In relation to the raid presented to them and constable Cross and others were interrogated at great length as to the various wealthy men and women who were in the club, when the doors were smashed in by the raiders. Testimony which apparently had much weight was that offered by three persons, who were conducted over the Narragansett club by Arnold, whqp ha endeavored to demonstrate to them that the roulette wheels were not attached to wires In the floor to make them crooked In play. i Luncheon to Capt Howard.

BREST, France, Nov 21 Albert Au-bert of the French squadron, gave a lunch today in honor of Capt, Thomas B. Howard, commanding the fourth division of the American Atlantic fleet and the other captains of the battleships. More Nomination' Papers Filed by Goodwin, McDonald, Buckley, OHare and OToole. Frank A. Goodwin of ward 1, candidate for the city oouncil, filed yesterday with the election commissioners for certification enough nomination papers to make up 3300 names.

Councilor Daniel J. McDonald filed additional papers, making his total of names filed 3100. Councilor Timothy J. Buckley of ward 6 filed 26 papers, containing more than 1500 names, J. Frank riltare filed 10 papers and Frank J.

OToole filed five. ENWRIGHrS COURT RECORD. Malden Spanish War Veteran Scores 35 Arrests Without Going to Jail -1 Given Another Chance. MALDEN. Nov 21 It is believed that George M.

Enwright of Medford holds the record for the number of times he has been arrested without having to serve even a days sentence in any Institution. According to the records of Chief of Police Holmes of that city Enwright has been arrested 35 times by the Medford police, 21 times on intoxication charges and 14 times for other offences. He has been sentenced several times, hut has appealed each time and escaped Jail and the state farm. He was before the district court today and pleaded guilty to a charge drunkenness. He told Judge Sweetser that If he -was given one more trial he would take the pledge and never drink anything intoxicatang again.

His wife pleaded with the judge to give her husband another chance. Enwright served in the Spanish war, and the Judge said he knew him and that he was a good soldier, and that his only trouble was that drink had got the best of him. The judge decided to give him another chance and suspended sentence to the state farm, continuing the case to Jan 14. The Bone of Contention. It is understood that these resolutions represent the attitude taken by the unionist side In the veto conference and the rock, on which the conference foundered.

liberals contend that the adoption of these resolutions would render future liberal governments as powerless as ever against the house of lords. The present situation appears to be that the houso of lords will discuss these resolutions, Instead of passing the second reading of the veto bill. John E. Redmond speaking In Islington tonight characterized the attitude of the lords as metaphorically committing suicide as fast as possible. The country generally is too much interested in the coming election to bother with the doings of parliament.

Austen Chamberlain, in a letter published tonight, declares 'that the maximum duty the tariff, reformers will propose on foreign wheht will be two shillings per quarter, that colonial wheat shall be duty free and flour taxed somewhat higher to encourage home milling. john g. Benedict" dead. Bourne Man Formerly Druggist on Tremont. Boston--Mason of High Degree.

BOURNE, Nov 21 John G. Benedict, one of the leading residents of Bourne, died at his residence here yesterday after a long illness, aged 65 years. Mr Benedict was formerly in the drug business on Tremont st, Boston, and also had a store in Roxbury. He was a Mason of high degree. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 at Monument Beach cemetery.

of Rosllndale. George Ney of this town Ni her parents. cSfife 9. 9 ATLANTIC CITY. Nov 21 The refusal of delegates George P.

Hampton of New York city and J. W. Helme of Adrian, Mich, to appear and substantiate their accusations charging Incompetent management and extravagant methods in the extension work and the maintenance of the national grange organization broke up the program planned by the administration of the national grange today. The failure of the two men led to their condemnation by resolution. Service of the papers of (Condemnation notified them officially that they were charged with maliciously attacking the heads of the farmer body." The giange in committee of the whole investigated the charge -against Helme and Hampton.

No 'decision was reached when the afternoon convocation closed. The instant the grange -discontinues as a committee, the executive committees of Maine, Michigan, Washington, Pennsylvania and Oregon five of the largest state granges, will step in with tiheir accusations, which include those made by Helme, Hampton and others. It is said they til demand an explanation from the administration. The administration carried out Its program of enlarging the committee on claims and grievances to include every voting member, to hear the charges. Hampton and Helme sent statements giving their reasons for nonappearance.

Hamptons communication contained a denial that he had charged financial dishonesty or misappropriation of funds or even said the grange money was not invested safely. "My criticism is that I believe that Incompetent and extravagant methods have been employed In disbursing the extension fund of the grange, Hampton declared in his paper. I decline to appear without counsel and be judged by the men I have accused. I am Informed that the executive committee of states which my colleagues and I represent will appear and demand to know whether or not these charges aro true and ask proper investigation. Helmes communication was similarly worded.

After a session which lasted until midnight, a committee consisting of state masters Ackerson, Jones, Gardner, Black and Healy, appointed from the grange as a committee of the whole, reported back to the main 'committee that they had found delegates Helme and Hampton guilty of false and malicious statements against the present administration of the national grange. The committee adopted their findings and w111 recommend to the grange tomorrow that Helme and Hampton be expelled from the sixth degree and barrel from further participation in the affairs of the convention. I A Mr and Mrs Ney have eight grandchildren. All of the children and grandchildren joined in the reception this evening, also Mrs Marla Jordan, aged 84 years, mother of Mr Ney, thus making four generations present. Mr and Mrs J.

Henry Ney were formerly residents of West Roxbury. Hobson Warns Against Cocktail. NEW YORK, Nov 21 Capt Richmond Pearson Hobson warned the national society of Patriotic Women, today against cocktails. Alcohol, he Bald, was undermining the strength of the nation and if Its ravages were not checked before ojir grandchildren have left the scene, thy will hear the hoof of the yellow mans horse. i BROCKTON, Nov 21 Though Miss Celia (Stein will never be Mrs Abraham Meyers, as she had once hoped to be, actoidmg to her petition in her suit against Abraham for alleged breach of.

marriage promise, a jury in the superior court today returned a verdict giving her a claim for $2(XH) against Meyers, which may act as a heart balm for her, and besides the verdict Celia will have the ever pleasant memory of the hugs and kisses which she te-ttifled, in her own behalf, Abraham lavished on her in the days when he coui ted her and his love was warm. Celias claim against Abraham, according to her own version of the almost rpmance, began hen at the homo of Mrs Sarah Lillienstein she was in-. troduced to him. Mrs Lillienstein, it must be understood, according to Celia, 'had been asked by Celia to and her a man one ho would love and protect her and share his name and future with her. And then came Abraham.

That was many months ago, more than a year at least, and yet from the very first Celia believed sue was destined to be Abrahams wife. Didnt he to wed her after making ardent ove to her, and didnt he buy her clothing and promise her a house? Celias answer under oath on the witness stand was that he did. And Abraham, by all the signs, was a marriageable subject, lie was a widower with two children. So Celia put herself out to make Abranam nappy and encourage the good will and affection of the two children, who. If he kept his promise, would Some day ba her wards.

But let Celia tell the story. Heres the way she set it forth as a witness: When we were betrothed he came to the house and arranged for a foimal party, which we held the following; Sunday, iheie was eveiythmg to eat anu annk and an old Jewish gentleman, gave me part of a handkerchief and kept tbe other part, and a plate was broken, signifying that both parties wete satisfied with the oetrothal. This was In May and Abraham told me he wanted to be married In a horty. Ho kissed me many times I dont remember the fiist time. I loved him very much.

I prepaied for tha wedding, spending $150 for a dress, pillows end other things, and I left my work and paid out $lo9 to entertain his two childien So lavish was Abraham with his kisses, Celia couldnt even estimate the probable numDer he bestowed on her. But she said, and a dainty blush stole over her pretty face as Abrahams lawyer was cross-examining her, kissed me many times and frequently embraced me. He would put his aim around me and press me to him. I loved, him better then. But there came a change.

The kiss was felt no more. Abraham grew cold, even when yet it was summer, and Celia wot not why It was so. Whereas, he had once urged an early day for the nuptials, now he was no longer coming to pass the evening. "When Celia began to Inquire, she says she found that on June 8 this year he Gertrude Simanski, according the public records, wherefore her and wneretore, also, tins jury a of the complaint of Miss Stein ta the point she had given up her employment, paid $150 for her trousseau, $100 for pleasure of Meyers two and suffered the disappointment incident to having such hopes of heart dashed to pieces. unless Meyers appeals the case, may collect $2000 of the $ou00 she due her for Injured affections because, instead of making her his wife, centered his love on tan- publican district In the legislature and about every ottice a republican town could give him.

Mr Endicott waa born In Canton, Sept 10, 1818. He was educated In the publio schools of that town and learned tbe carpenters trade. He followed his trade for five years, and when he was 21 years old moved to Chelsea, where for several years he worked as a. pattern maker In a foundry. He came to Dedham in 1852 and the following year was appointed a deputy sheriff by Sheriff Thomas Adams.

At that time the sheriff was appointed by the governor, although the deputies were selected by the sheriff as they are at present. He served as right-hand man under Sheriff Adams, Sheriff John W. Thomas and Sheriff Rufus C. Wood. During the latters term he was appointed sheriff to perform the duties of the office in case of the illness or oeath of the sheriff.

Sheriff Wood died In 1SS5 and Gov Robinson had no hesitation In appointing the democratic deputy to succeed him. He received his commission Nov 3, 18S5 and a year later he was elected to the position. Every three years he was elected by the voters of the county, until he voluntarily retired. Only twice was he opposed by republican candidates and each time he was returned to his oHce by large majorities. In addition he held these offices In the town of Dedham: Selectman latki-Sl, 1S71-81, being chairman of the board six years; assessor 1863, 68-70, 74-78; overseer bf the poor 1830-66, 71-81; auditor 1863, 68-70, surveyor of the highways 1882; agent in charge of the school buildings 71-77; and in 1872, 74 In the house of representatives.

Soon after coming to Dedham Mr Endicott formed a close friendship -with the late Judge Waldo Colburn, which continued up to the death of that distinguished jurist. During his early career as deputy sheriff the advice of Judge Colburn and the legal knowledge he obtained in the office of that lawyer was of great value In equipping him for the duties of the office which he held later. During his long service of 36 years as deputy sheriff he had seen all the justices of the supreme and superior courts pass away and also all the attorneys who were practicing at the Norfolk bar when he first became connected with the courts. While he was a deputy under other sheriffs, all republicans, if there was ever a ticklish question raised or a process to be attended to strictly In accordance with the law, when a mistake meant a great deal, he was called upon to take charge of it. In addition to his duties as a publio official, Mr Endicott was prominent in the financial affairs of Dedham.

From 1886 to 1904 he was president of the Dedham institutions for savings, president of the Dedham National, bank from Dec 16, 1892, and dlrectorof the Norfolk mutual fire insurance company. He was one of the oldest members of Constellation lodge, A. F. and A. a member of the Fisner Ames club and the society in Dedham for the Apprehending of Horse Thieves, of which he had been president, and held many other positions.

He is survived by Henrv B. Endicott and Mrs George H. Young, wife of Rev George H. Young, a retired Unitarian minister, several grandchildren and great-grand child ren Out of respect to Ex-Sheriff Endicott's memory, the Norfolk superior civk court made an early adjournment this afternoon. Wcrd of his death was received at the courthouse during tne noon recess The flag over the courthouse was placed at half staff.

Judge Edgar J. Sherman, the presiding justice, a close personal friend of Mr Endicott, was much affected by th news and immediately decided to mako an early adjournment. In announcing the death of Mr Endicott, Judge Sherman said In part: Mr Endicott was a very remarkable man, possessed of great ability and capacity, with abundant common sense, in whose integrity and judgment the people had the utmost confidence. "Mr Endicott carried about with nira a great amount of sunshine In dally "He was a thorough gentleman of the old school. Ills sweet disposition and cheery words were always present.

The funeral will' be held at the Unitarian church Friday afternoon at 3. 2 j4M- -V ADVENTURES OF VIOLA AND VIVIAN. AUGUSTUS B. EXPICOTT. I I 5 i I VIVIAN, 'toy AND BUY ME.

some 7eler.y: Tut. WAIT here! Unusually active for a man of his Tears, Mr Endicott had been at his desk at the Dedham national bank up to Friday, Nov 4, since which day he has been confined to his bed by Injuries received from a fall as he was about to board an electric car to go to hi home her the dosing; of the bank. In his death there is the passing of ne of Dedhams best known and most Popular ciuzensi A gentleman of the old school, a keen wit, with a smile nd a cheery word for everyone, his trends were legion. A famous story teller, he was always a center of a group of listeners and with a sociability that never diminished his was the beautiful picture of growing old A democrat of the old school, he had distinction of being appointed high sheriff of a Btrong republican county by republican governor. This was followed by four elections for periods of fiee year8 ach by a republican constituency and renresentlng a strong re- GOOD IN NEW YOfcK.

Vermont Divorce for Desertion Upheld in State Supreme Court. NEW YORK, Nov 21 Supreme court justice Tompkins today held that a Vermont decree of divorce is good In New York. The decision was made in the suit for divorce brought toy Susan Van Wyck Benham against Rev Wesley H. Benham. They were married Sept 2, 1896, at Fishkill, and Mr Benham in 1906 obtained a divorce in Vermont by default, on the ground of desertion.

Mr Benham married again, and is now living in Buffalo with his second wife, other. married to suit, verdict. Part went children, the Now, Celia held Abraham Father MnsMii! aoooaooaooooooaooaoetooao oooooa 000000000000 ooooaox i i If GLOUCESTER POLICE BALL. HUNTER BALTIMORE RYE a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a RIPE RICH MELLOW Record-Breaking Attendance at the 11th Annual Recurrence. GLOUCESTER, Nov 21-The 11th an-nual police ball was held at city hall this evening and was a record breaker in point of attendance.

The souvenir bore the portraits of Judge City Marshal Marchant, Assistant Marshal Mehlman, Inspector Sullivan and all the patrolmen, some 86 In number. Some 800 couples participated in the grand march, led by Mayor Parsons and Mrs Charles CMaley, which followed a ooncert, by' the orchestra, and banjo solos by Fred T. McGrath, a former Gloucester boy, who was repeatedly encored. The iioor director was patrolman Charles OMaley, aided by patrolmen Herman Joyce, Walter white, ill lam II. McLeod and Wallace Eason.

The committee of arrangements included patiolmen William Burns chairman, Hemy F. Brbwn, William W. Eason, Erank bilva, Eben B. Clark and Ehaxloa OMaloy. 4 tTTv a 0 a a vw Unequalled as a Tonic nd Body Builder.

Makes Flesh and Strength. Cures olds, throat and lung troubles, bronchitis, and consumption. alcohol or dangerous VI WELLIrtQTON A. HARDT, Representative, (Hinckley Bid. Ill Water Boston, Mae, i a a tt (3 KaoooaDDcoaoa oooaoosoaooa ooooooooooooooconoooocs.