The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 13

13 THE BOSTON GLOBE TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1909. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS THEY GOT A FREE AUTO RIDE. HOW Evenine Edition HOLLIS THEATRE rK The pleasaatest r.ih Fvt I Chas. Frohnian, Rich Harris, Lessees Mgrs surprise of the sea LAST 5 NIGHTS AT 8 FAREWELL M.4TIXEE SAT. AT 3 DAMEL V.

ABTHl'K Presents CAHILL In the Sparkling Musical Comedy 5 0 CLOCK night at the son last Colonial A theatre it THE BOYS AND BETTi" Prices, 1.50. 1.00. 73c. 50c and 35c. Limited NTYT MTtWHAY flatinees Mi Engagement GRACE CARPENTERS TAKE VOTE For Half-Holiday All Year and More Pay.

DEATHS. PTTEPATBICK In Cambridge, May s. William, lietoved husband of the bite Bridget Flbzpatrii (rnee Barry). Funeral from lha residence of his daughter. Mrs James Folleu, 5:4 (hecn st, Wednesday.

May 5, at a m. High mriFS of requiem st Mt Paul' ehnrrh. Mt Auburn st. at o'clock. Relatives and friends Invited to attend.

FOLKY-At Carney hospital, May 2. Catherine, daughter of the late Patrick and rtom Foley. Funeral an Si Peter and Paul'a church. Tuesday, May 4, at 8 a tn. Relatives and friends Invited.

iI.i;i;soN In Fast Boston. May 3, Mary, he-loved wile of Dennis Dleeson (nee Ryan), 21 yrs. Funeral rrom the residence of her sister. Mrs John Cosgrove. 4 I'rescott Thursday, at 8:15 am.

High mass of requiem at the church of the Sacred Heart at 0 o'clock. Relatives and friends Invited to attend. GOODING In Hyde Park. May 2. Miss Martha Ellen Coodluti.

rln lighter of the late George Slid Eleanor Gooding. Funeral from the residence of her i-isti r. Mrs (ieerge li. May. 130 Arlington st, Hyde Park, Tuesday, May 4, at 1 m.

Train leaves South station for HaMlwood at 12:15 m. Friends Invited. HAYES In Cambridge. May 8, Michael Hayes. Funeral from his late residence, 38(1 Wlnsor st.

on Wednesday at 8:30 a m. Requiem high mass at St Mary's of tbe An-UOnclation at I) o'clock. Relatives and friends iMttsd. Interment at Calvury cemetery. KELLY- In South Boston, April 2C, by accident.

Andrew Kelly. Funeral from 54 A at. Tuesday. May 4, at 0:15 a m. High mess of reqclem at SS Peter and Paul's cbWCk at 9:40 O'clock.

Relatives aud friends invited to iittend. KEN NT In Mattapan, May 2. Katherlne M. kcliuy (nee Twomey). beloved wile of ThOSMU J.

Kenny. Funeral from her late residence. 3424 Blue Hill nr. Wednesday, Miy 8, at 8 a m. Solemn high mass of requiem at St Gregory's church at 1) o'clock.

Relative and friends Invited to attend. KIMBALLIn Boston, May 1, Joley widow of George Kimball. Funeral services at the residence of her daughter, Mrs W. B. Kill.

01 Mount fort st, Tuesdny. May 4. at 1 1 a in. Relatives aud friends Invited. Interment at Bradford.

Mass. VAN STUDDIFORD In the Smith and de Koven Comic Opera The Golden Butterfly SEAT SALE Direct from the TODAY BroadwayTheatre, N.Y. Prleea 31.5Q, Ifl.OQ, 75c, 50c, 8c STUBBORN CINDERELLA, with John Barrymore and Sallie Fisher. A good show was expected, hut this proved to be the best musical play in years. tf my3 Evenings at 8:00 Matinees at 2:16 MAJESTIC To Consider Also If the Old Holes Will Prevail.

"I 7 IM AFfeAlD THAT CO-t-TACteTT 7) (l NOT ETSCXXtH HA-ve OtXv" TMte "-3jO I LIKE THE. CCTrXACrE- WHICH STT jfc7B NOW WHAT tiRSmAy RENTS POB. 50o VPCV MycH MP yL. tf iy- Two Performances Daily MATINEE TOMORROW LAST TWO WEEKS DAVID BELASCO PRESENTS DAVID WARFIELD In His Dramatic Triumph THE MUSIC MASTER Bricklayers to Boom Boston for Convention. Afternoon 1:45 Until 4:45 Evening 7:30 Until 10:30 "The Best Vaudeville In the i-ast, at Present, and In the Future" The current program Includes E.

H. SOTHERN See Last Sunday Papers for Repertory and send MAIL ORDERS NOW. Top th' World" Dane ers and the Collie Ballet in "Kris Krlngle's Dream," fie Best "Big Act" of the Year. Great for the Children "The Van Dyck," The Sketch of the Season; Melville and Higglns; Will H. Fox; Carroll Johnson; O'Brien Havel ami Companv; Monie Mine; Newell and Nibio; Newhold and Carroll, and The Kinetograph The referendum vote on the carpenters' district council's proposition for the wage scale and working rules for the carpenters of Greater Boston during 1U09 was taken by carpenters' union 33 last night.

The result will not be made public prior to being reported to the C. D. C. The main propositions in the demand are the Saturday half Jfollday all the year round and increase in pay to 47ai cents an hour from 43 cents, which would bring the weekly wage for the 44-hour week to the same figure, as is now paid for the 48-hour work week. The ulternate proposition is that the wages and hours and conditions at TREMONT THEATRE EV8S.

AT 8 MATS. AT 2 Laast 7 Times THE REAL ESTATE AGENT IN THE ROLE OF A PHILANTHROPIST. tf my3 The Henry Miller Associate Players in MANAGEMENT CHARLES FROHMAN WILLIAM HARRIS D. Samuel the new officers. They are: be continued for an- in Lawrence vice pies.

J. present exisitin THE SERVANT IN THE HOUSE By CHARLES RAXN KENNEDY. RWOOD GROWTH NO other year. The new order Will take effect June 1. The international receipts for March were $43,807.18.

Death and disability claims aggregating were paid. There were no strikes requiring international financial assistance during the month. The total in the general resserve fund was stated to be $361,549.91. i.i.'ivis nn sec, s. moihc ucmm.

E. Currier rec sec. W. Hearns sergt-at-arms, L. Palmer inspector, and Messrs Butler, McNeil and auditors.

The president was handed a commission as a special New Knfjland organizer of the International alliance of the hotel and restaurant employes and bartenders' unions. A concert and a banquet followed the exercises and speaking. are neat, and the roads and streets are neat and the whole place has an air of being up-to-date. There Is good electrio car connections with iffl the surrounding towns and with Boston. Norwood is touched by two lines of steam cars the Midland division of the New York, New Haven Hartford, and the Wrentham brunch of the Providence division of the same system.

It is 15 miles from Boston. There Is nothing the matter with Norwood. Tomorrow's letter in tliis intorest-intr series will be from Kaugus. EVES. AT 8.

MATS. WED. SAT. AT 2. CI-IAUINCEY OLCOTT RAGGED ROBIN Only Engagement, in New England.

PRICES 35c. 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 800 ORCHESTRA SEATS AS $1 Beginning; Monday, May lOtta L. S. SIRE Presents IVXY IIOBSORT In the Comedy of Sunshine and Laughs fBy Anne Warner) Entitled THE REJUVENATION OF AUNT MARY." Seats Selling Now. MAKING RECORDS BOSTON FOR CONVENTION.

KNOX In Cambridge, Mav 2. Edward le-loved husband of Susan Knox. Funeral from his late residence, 182 Wlnsor st, on Wednesday at 3:30 a m. Requiem high mas4 at St Mary's of the Annunciation at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends Invited.

Interment at St Paul's cemetery. MAGELLAN In this city. May 1, Helen, wife of Mabuel Magellan and daughter of Mr nni Mrs L. A. Bailey.

21 yrs 5 mos. Services on Tuesday, May 4, at 1 in. at residence, 10 Fayette st. Relatives aud friend respectfully Invited. ALLEY- In Everett, ay 3.

Michael tie-loved husband of Krie.n Malley (ni-e Buriist, Funeral from his late residence, 8 Boston at, Thursday, May 0, at 8 a m. High maas at the church of the Immaculate Conception at 9 in. Relatives aud are kindly Invited. Taunton aud Wareliam papers pleaso copy. MARBLE In this city, at 150 Cahot at.

May 2, suddenly, Mary, widow of Perley Marble, (12 yra. McMANCS In iHirchester. May 2. Margaret, Wife of Patrick McMumis. Funeral from her late residence, 35 Bay st, on Tuesday, May 4, at (1 m.

Train leaves North station at 7 o'clock. Interment at Prince Edward Island. P. E. I.

papers please copy. MOBRLSSEY In Charlestown, May 1, William beloved sou or Decliin and Elle i Morrls-sey (nee Fox), 22 yrs 1 Linos. Funeral from his lale residence, 20 Albion pi, Tuesday. May 4, at 8:30. Requiem high mass at St Francis de Sales' church.

Bunker Hill at, at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends kindly Invited to attend. Bridgeport, Conn, papers please copy. Mt'LCAH In North Cambridge. May Margaret widow of the late Patrick Mulcnhy and mother of Richard H.

and Patrick J. Mulcahy. Funeral from her late residence, 1 14 Iteed Tuesday, May 4, at 8:15. High mass of requiem at St John's church at 9. Interment nt Holy Cross cemetery.

Maiden. Relatlvca and friends la-vited tu ntteod. Ml RRAY In South Boston, May 3. at her lute residence, IS Emerson st, Annie beloved wife of James A. Murray.

Notice of funeral later. O'CONNKLL In Denver, Colo, Jeffrey 0'Coa nell, 27 yrs. Funeral from his late residence. 71 Carver it. Wednesday at 9:15 a m.

High mass at St James' church, Harrison av, Boston, at 10 o'clock. Relatives aud frit Invited to attend. O'CONNOR-In tills city. May 2. Thomaa helmed husband of Bridget O'Connor (nee O'Brien).

Funeral from his late residence, 21 My st. Souierviilc. Wednesday, Maj at a in. Solemn high mass at St Joseph's church. Union sq, at 10 o'clock.

Kel stives and friends are Invited to attend. O'FAKRKLL- In Jamaica Plain. May 3. Hauler, beloved husband of Mary M. O'Farrell, 7B yrs.

Funeral from his late residence, 49 Cnlon av, Thursday, May 6, at 14 a m. emu liiKh mass of roquicm at St Tlwmni' church at 9. Relatives and friends lu-ncl to attend. Kindly ouilt flowers. 0SBOR.V In Poabody, May 2, Jacob Osliom.

78 yr 4 wos 7 ds. Funeral from Ida late lenldonce, 10 Steven ct, Wednesday, May 5, at 8 m. PF.ECllA-Ii: South Boston. Mav 3. Thomas.

PRE-CONVENTION WORK. Charles Frohman VISIT CHURCH OFTEN. PARK Rich Harris Lessees Mgra. Eves, 8. Mats.

Wed. fat. 2 1HE Henry B. Karris Presents The Big Laugh of tiie Season." BOB BLAKE Delegates of Bartenders and Hotel Employes' Unions to International Will Favor This City. James J.

English, president of the bartenders' and hotel and restaurant employes' unions, announced yesterday that the following delegates from various New England points would leave tomorrow for Minneapolis, where the international convention begins its sessions next M'onday; Messrs Bradley of Worcester. Madden and Fellitter of Hartford, Cohn of Providence, Morris of Pawtucket. Griffin of Lynn, Burns of Manchester, Durnin and Garrity of Holyoke, O'Brien of Northampton, Do- Eighty Change After Two Score Years of Independence. Railway Conductors and the Auxiliary Prepare for Opening Sessions Next Week. Mrs J.

H. Moore of Toledo, grand president of the ladles" auxiliary of the order of railway conductors, arrived yesterday afternoon and established headquarters at the hotel Bellevue to conduct the preconvention details and arrangements in readiness for the opening sessions of the auxiliary's grand division convention at KIngsley hall. Ford building, on Wednesday of next week. Mrs Moore was received by Mrs G. A.

Silsbee, Mrs W. F. Darling, Mrs C. Traveling Salesman By James Forbes All That's Best In Vaudeville NOTHING LIKE rT IN TOWN Tunnel to Door At Summer-Winter Sts. Daily Mats.

25c Good Orch. Seats Eves. 50c Tbe Greatest Aggregation of Vaudeville Stars Ever Seen in Boston 8AHARET The Dancing Sensation of Two Continents JACK LORIMER The Versatile Scotch Comedian JULIET? New York's Reigning Sensation EDDIE CLARK And His SIX WINNING WIDOWS THE FLORENZ FAMILY World Famous Acrobats And Other All-Star Features Sun. Kve. Fred Nibio "Italy to the Alps' THIRD WEEK OF Castle Sq.

herty of Westfield, Plulbrick of New London, Weber and Pickett of New Haven, Hoban of Meriden, Raleigh of Springfield, and James J. English, the New England president, Joseph E. Loy-cock, tiie New England organizer, Rich Advice Given to Men Attending Mission at St Anne's Church Boys' Singing a Feature. The attendance at the mission for men at St Anne's church, Neponset, last night, was as large, if not larger than that of the opening night. The service opened with instruction by Rev Fr John F.

Donovan, SJ. "Confession" was his subject. "Any mun can be made an instrument in the hands of God for the remission of sin," he said. He related several personal experiences with men who had not been to confession for years, one of the num-br being a half century away from the Church. He urged the men to go to confession more regularly, weekly if possible, but at any rate each month.

He told the men how to make a good confession. Fr O'Donovan commented upon the attendance at the 5 o'clock mass yesterday morning. He said: "Three-fourth of Sunday night's congregation attended the service yesterday morning, and I am more than pleased with this start." About 1100 men attended the service on the opening night, which would make the attendance at yester 5t my 4 Thousands of Artisans In An Old Colonial Find Homes Village. MATINEE TODAY Mats Tues. Thurs, Sat at 2 GRAND Children under 14, 10c, 15c The John Craig; Stork Company in THE RUNAWAY GIRL Mats, (except Monday) at 2.

Eves, at 8 Prices 15c, 23c, 50c, 75c Down-Town Ticket Office, Temple PI. In Preparation The Geisha OPER HARRY D. CAREY ard uarrlty, international vice president, and Henry F. Corcoran, all of Boston. T.

J. Sullivan, the international president, whose home is in Hartford, will go with the New England representatives. Special jars will be attached to the Chicago express leaving the South station at timorrow morning, and 6t my3 S. Messer. Mrs W.

R. Robertson and Mrs D. Xeal. the executive committee of Mascot division of the auxiliary, which has been arranging the local plans for several months, and by Mis W. X.

Drake of Dedham, who Is the grand secretary-treasurer of the Insurance branch of the auxiliary. The official preeonventirm committee work for the 32d biennial grand division convention of the order of railway conductors also began yesterday afternoon. Jeremiah Wall of New Haven, chairman, J. W. Forgason of St Antonio.

Tex. W. W. Carroll Of Peoria, III. and R.

McConachie of Brockville. Ontario. Can. the members of the grand division committee on jurisprudence, all arrived during the day and established headquarters at the Parker house. The convention will open Tuesday afternoon of next week at Ford hall for a three-weeks' session.

HOUSE MONTANA Csver St. Sta.i A True Story of Western Plains Evenings at 8 i Friday 1st Priic Amiteurs ergs 20c. 35c, 50c, 75e. Matinees 1500 at 25C Season Closes this Saturday Evening. May 8.

the whole affair is due to J. Stearns Cushlng and "Jim'' Berwick. beloved liusnana or i-ranees 1, tin. rnnp 1.1 u.al.lMa.w the delegates from the western sections ill join the party at orcester, Springfield or Pittstield. All the New England Wednesday morning, May 5.

ut 8:15. m.iuu SIf 4 mriiuHna'u 4 1 Boston Relatives and friends respectfully Invited. delegates are pledged to boom as the next convention city. 7 THE A TRE PREMIER 'II li Ch'irlestown. Msv 2 Mlclme By A.

J. PHILPOTT. NORWOOD, May 8 This town had been In a trance for about 235 years before it woke up to the fact that it was of age and had a right to its independence. That was in 1871 and the following year the inhabitants of that portion of South Dedham known as Norwood were given permission by the legislature to set up housekeeping tor themselves as the town of Norwood. It had had an indifferent existence, as TO BRICKLAYERS' UNION.

IWashinKtosi, por. Beach Street CAM ERAP HONE THEATRE OOSVSiQUE Seollay Square, Tremant How COVTIRTl'Ol'S PERFORMANCE NEW SONGS NEW PICTURES LADIES' ORCHESTRA Admission With Orchestra Seat XOC BOWDOIN I "MAN' TO MAN." Including a Moving; Plctnre Display, 1:30 to 2:00 and 7 30 to also between the acts. Any seat In the house 25c. Next week Rachel Goldstein. tf myS Asked to Decide on Question of Ini Motion Pictures and ihustra ed Songs AdmisNlon lOe Wita Orchestra Seat Other arrivals yesterday indicated that the headquarters otnee location that time.

As ana tiie next convention are in great a part 0f Dedham up 1.1 tJ 1 lie! IIU. a community it had done its honorable HOWARD Watson's Bnrles-qners, a boisterous bunch of beefy beauts, who are out to give you a high old time. Big variety. Always something doing from 1 to 11. Smoking allowed, tf my3 GAIETY Washington St.

Near Boylaton i rtf 3 1 i I share in the early Indian wars, in tiie iocai uaDor motes. takiB of Loulsburg in 1715, in the revo- Boston X2. L. unionizing and label lution and the civil war, but it had done committee organized last night with immrian fnr it.if the hoi.e of Storm r.f th nothing of much importance for Itself. HARRY BRYANT'S COMPANY Res.

Orch. 26c-E0c 2:15 8 P. M. Ox. 39.

6t my3 piano and furniture moving teamsters' It had had a tannery, a paper manu- union as cnairman, and li. Harry Dun- factory, a lurnlture tactory, a lounury PICTURES derdale of newspaper writers' union 1 Daily Mat. and Samuel Morrill, an old printer, had day's morning mass about ia0. Rev Fr Patrick Ca sey. SJ.

talked for almost an hour on "Mortal Sin." "Mortal Sin," he said, "is a direct insult to God. A man who commits mortal sin, who tells about it, and who makes a practice of It is an enemy himself, an enemy to everyone and an enemy to God. He hates himself, and anyone who hates 'himself commits mortal sin." Fr Casey scored the drunkard and the Impure man. "These are the two men we must pray for," he said. "The sins these two men commit are more than mortal.

A man may get a deadhead ticket for a baseball game or a deadhead ticket for a pass gate, but he will not get a deadhead ticket for heaven." Fr Casey asked esch man to pray personally for sinners of these types. Fr Casey urged the men to visit the church often, to go to mass regularly, also to confession and holy communion, and to love oGd. After a recital of the rosary Fr Joseph Dermody offered benediction of the blessed sacrament. One of the pleasing features of the mission is the work of the boys' sanctuary choir. At benediction the altar boys Join with the members of the church choir in the chanting of hymns.

They sing in perfect harmony with the older members of the choir and their voices can be heard distinctly above the regular church choir. GLOBE SMOKING VAUDEVILLE id: tf uiv3 tiative and Referendum for International Matters. Bricklayers' union 3 received a communication last night from the international office submitting to a referendum vote the proposition that the intern lional adopt the initiative and system for all importam international matters. Union 3 will vote on the question May 17. Agent Walsh reported a great improvement in business.

Yesterday he sent 25 men to one job out of town. The committee which is planning for the joint field day at the Locust-st grounds on Labor day and also for the biennial convention to be held in this city next January made most satisfactory reports. The votes on the initiative and referendum system are to be received at International headquarters not later than June 1, and if t.ie proposition is carried It is to go into effect July 1. It will take two-thirds of the votes cast to adopt this proposition. I a TO 1 1 UNCLE SAM'S bELLES Sharkey vs Rnrnn Tomorrow Nlcrht I I Week-End Ocean Excursions Boosting a Factory.

A new personality has come to the front in Norwood, however, during the past decade in George F. Wlllet. a young man from Walpole, who married a daughter of George S. Winslow. Mr Wlllctt took hold of the tannery and gave it a boost, and now manufactures 60 percent of the sheepskins used in New England in the boot ancf shoe Industry.

Mr Willet, who is only 39 years old and who came to Norwood without a dollar, is one of the largest wool brokers in the United States, and he Is head of a company controlling 17 different mills. He is also interested In a dye manufacturing concern and in a printing machine company. The old paper mills of Isaac Ellis disappeared from Norwood some years ago, but the Bird paper mills on the East Walpole line have flourished and give employment to some 900, people, most of whom live in Norwood. Then there is the Holllngsworth Vose paper mills, employing about 300 hands on wrapping papers principally. Another comparatively new enterprise is that of pancake innersoles made from scraps of sheepskin.

A new business which Is coming to the town this summer and will employ eventually about GOO hands is the manufacture of brake shoes, which will occupy a portion of the old car shops. Cost of Development. In order to get a good fire department, good schools, an adequate sewerage system and a lighting plant it incurred a rather large debt a few years ago and lumped the'taxes from $18.40 In 1907 to $25.50 In 1908. But they are coming down to about 420.50 this year. It took some couiage to do this, but nobody in Norwood got scared and everybody now sees it was wise.

Tiie total indebtedness of the town is $319,290.47. It has a sinking fund of $37,753.53, and it has something to show In the way of civic assets and civic improvements for every cent it has spent. The valuation of the town Is figured at $6,100,660. The town has a splendid library, the 1 BOSTON to I. T.

as secretary. More than 50 members of the committee reported. Agent Young reported to last night's session of united housestniths and structural iron workers' union that two more jobs had been straightened out during the week. Business was reported as greatly improving. The agent stated that he adjusted a union matter in New Bedford last week.

He was instructed to this week visit the union's members In Springfield. William F. Dempsey, secretary of Boston longshoremen's provident union has been elected secretary of the longshoremen's trade council. 1 ATLANTIC CITY, N. $6.00 established a small place'for the manufacture of printers' ink in 1S56, as a result of which he and especially his descendants became very wealthy.

In 1S78 the old New England railroad established car shops in Norwood, and this gave the town a little boost. It had a population of 1749 in 1.S75 and Dedham had 5756 the same year. But it took Norwood very nearly 20 years more to fully wake up, und since then it has stepped into the spot light and taken Its place on the map as one of the most wideawake towns in Massachusetts, with a population the present year of our Lord of more than 8000 people, which is going some for a Massachusetts town. variable routes returning. SteameTS sailing Saturdays, P.

M. OLD POINT COMFORT, $18.00 Powers, formerly of tne End. Funeral from the warerooius of P. 4. tl Chelsea st, Charlestown, Tuesday, May 4, at 2 o'clock.

Relatives and friends respectfully Invited to atteud. PRENDF.ROA8T In Newton Upper Fall. May 3. MicliaeT la-loved huslwnd of Margaret Freudcrgast (neo Curry). Funeral from hi lale residence, 28 Chandler pi, Wednesday.

May 5, ut 8 a m. Services at St Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Relative and friend are Invited to attend. Late member Newton council 107, K. of C.

SHEA In Koxbury, May 2, Richard J. Shea. Funeral from residence, 1394 Columbus av, Wednesday, 5, at 8 a m. Services at All Saints' church ut 9 a m. Relatlvea and friends kindly invited.

SHEA In Cambridge, Monday, May 8, Anna M. Connor, beloved wife of James J. Min Funeral from tbe home of her sister, Mr Ellen M. Flynn, 7 Montgomery st, Thursday, May 0. Time of funeral later.

SHKKHAN In North Cambridge, May 8, Mary J. Sheehan (nee Gery), beloved wife of Cornelius Sheehan. Funeral from her late real-deuce, 50 York town st, North Cambridge, Wednesday, May 5, at 8:15 a m. Requiem high mass at St John's chureh at 9 o'clock. Interment at Mt l'lcaatit cemetery, Arlii 1" ten.

Relatlvea and frlenda invited to attend. 3ILVA In Somervllle, May 3, Frank, beloved husband of Isabel T. Sllva. 49 yrs. Fnneral from his late home, 08 Webster av, Somer-Tille.

Wednesday. May 5, at 8:15. High mass nt St Anthony's church, Cambridge, at-9 a in. Relatives and friends Invited. Interment at Holy Croas cemetery, Maiden.

SMITH In this city, 1, William 45 yrs. Funeral from the residence of hi Bister. Mrs Catherine Hogan, 35 Revere st, Tuesday, May 4. at 8 a in. Requiem mass at St Joseph's church ut 9 o'clock.

Relatives and friends lnvlbd to attend. STIMPSON In Everett, May 2, Mary widow of the late Stephen A. Stlmpson, 09 yrs. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs H. K.

KUnis, 5 Hampshire at, Wednesday, May 5, at 2 o'clock. STOW'ELL In Maiden, May 3, Mary widow of the late Alexander Stowell, formerly of South Bcstou. Funeral from the family real-d nee, 010 Pleasant st. Thursday. May (1, at 8:30 a m.

Solemn requiem high mass at th" church of the Immaculate Conception at 9 o'clock. Relatlvea and friends are kmdiv invited to attenl. TRAVERS In South Boston. May 8, Anthony, beloved husband of Catherine Traver. Funeral from his late residence, 23 Newman st.

Wednesday. at a in Requiem mass at St Augustine's ehnrch nt 9:48 a m. Relatives and friends Invited to attend. WKTHKHBKK- In Hyde l'urk. May 2.

Mary Elisabeth, wife of Fred K. Wetheibee. r.eral services ut 34 Vose av. HyJe Park, Wednesday, May 5. at 2 o'clack.

WlllTE-At Homeopathic hospital, May 2. Henry It. White. Harvard ela-a of S9, 4i yrs. Services at late residence, 147 Park av, Arlington Heights, Wednesday nt 1 o'clock.

Interment private. Including necessary expenses. Steamers sailing Fridays, 5:00 P. M. All tickets include meals and berth on Steamers.

I In WASHINGTON hi Merchants Miners Transportation Battery Wharf and VJS Washington St. PROVIDENCE JOY LINE Thought He Wanted Too Much. "This quarter doesn't sound right," said the smart clerk, ringing the coin on the counter. "Huh!" growled the customer. "What do you want for a quarter, anyway? An opera solo with an orchestra accompaniment'." Chicago News.

NEW YORK SYMPHONY HALL TONKiHT to 11 55 ORCHESTRA -55 GLSTAV fgift of Miss Sarah Bond Morrill, daugh POPS ontlactor VIA RAIL ANIJ BOAT Dally Except Sunday Ticket Office," 214 Wtmtaiiigrton St. rtSutf s20 400th Anniversary OF THE BIRTH OF JOHN 8ALV8N Speaker Rev O.J.Burrell.OD, NewYork City This evening at 7 :45. In the First Presbyterian Church, cor. Columbus av and Berkeley st. TO AID BAKERS AND HATTERS.

Admissinii. Moor und 2d INDORSE STAND OF C. U. Metal Polishers and Associate Lines Condemn Speculation in the Necessities of Life. A.

B. Grout, of Kenosha, Wis, international piesident, was a speaker at last night's meeting of metal polishers, buffers and platers' union 95. Five were admitted to tiie ranks and seven former members reinstated. Another assessment for the hatters was levied. There was an indorsement of the Boston C.

L. U. resolutions condemning the speculation in necessities life ami asking congress to make such speculation a criminal offence and requesting the Massachusetts legislature to enact the proposed laws to further restrict loan sharks. The eight-hour bill now before the legislature and being advocated by the Massachusetts staffe branch. A.

F. of was also favored. Isaac W. Creighton. William Burns and C.

J. Drlscoll were elected as delegates to the C. I- IJ. conference on May 22, to consider the formation of a union label section. Arrangements were made for the voting by the members of the Boston unions on the referendum election of international officers, on May 19.

Martin F. O'Hare of union 95 is a candidate for International vice president and A. C. Langlois of 95 for the A. F.

of L. delegatsship. bah'ouy, 2Tc. Reaerved seats. 1st balfony, DOC.

Reserved table seats. A special meeting of the longshoremen's trade council will be called early-next week to act finally on the wage and working rules for 1909. Before next Monday each of the affiliated longshoremen's assemblies and unions will have met and acted on the propositions submitted by the steamship agents and stevedores. Another, and probably the final, conference wjil be held some time next week. Boston lodge 119.

brotherhood of rail-load clerks, held a well-attended meeting at Canal st last night. Five were initiated and four applications for membership received. It was reported that at Sunday's meeting of the 'Newport, Vt, lodge, eight were added to the roll. The proposed pension bill for the employes of the Boston Maine system was discussed, but no definite action was taken. Charles N.

Kimball of cabinet makers and millmen's union 1410. who has been appointed as a general organizer of the brotherhood of carpenters and joiners of America. will immediately take charge of organizing the shops and mills throughout he New England district. For the past four years he has been business agent of cabinet makers and millmen's union and has been a most successful worker. Although his resignation from the position of business agent of the union was accepted last night by the members, there was regret expressed.

Wharf and bridge carpenters' union 1393 received favorable reports last night from its wage scale and working agreement committee. The union has voted not to change that of last year, because of the condition of business. It was reported that nearly all the em-ninvpi-s have been visited and hnve re Light Refreshment Tel. B.B. 1492 WILL BE BURIED TOMORROW.

ter of Mr and Mrs ueorge ti. Morrin. It is romanesque in style, built of granite, with a red-tiled roof. It has grown more and more popular since it was dedicated in 1902 and, like all such up-to-date institutions. Is beginning to make itself felt as a power and adjunct to the educational system of the town.

There are some excellent schools in Norwood, but it needs a new high school. There Is some talk of adding a "vocational school" to the public school system, in which boys in shops can be given courses in the trades in which they are engaged, much the same as in Germany, and at Fitchburg and Leominster In this state. DEATHS. ATKINS-In Koslimlale, My 1, Ida wife of Albert W. Atkhip.

52 yrs 2 inon 22 ds. Funeral services at late residence, 17 Hewlett st. Hosllndale, Tuesdny, May 4, at 3 in. Relatlvts and frlpnds Invited to attend. BOWEN-ln Koxbury, May 3, Julia daughter of the late William and BUen Bowen, formerly of St li.

Funeral from her late reslilenie. 33 Woodward av, Wednesday, May at 8:15 a ni. Requiem mass at St Patrick's chureh. Dudley st, at o'clock. Relatives and friends Invited to attend.

St John. B. paper please copy. BK1TTA1N In Wellesley Hills, May 2, Inez wife of Henry A. Rritlain, 35 yra.

lies at St Mary's Cpiscopal church, Newton lower Fulls. Tuesday, May 4, at 4 m. Interment at St Mury's cemetery. BI'IhKKAN Mrs Henrietta Ruidekan, 54 yr. Services from 913 Blue Hill av, Dorchester, Wednesday.

Maj at 10:45 a m. CABLIN In Newton, May 3, Mrs Catherine A. Carlln. Funeral from the residence of her nephew, Thomas D. Nolan.

220 Chapel at, Wednesday, May 5. at 8 a m. Services At the church of Our Lady at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends are kindly Invited to at-tend. CLIFFORD In this city, May 1 Mlrhael, husband o' the late Mary Clifford, 75 yrs.

Funeral from 10 ''-Hot st, Wednesday May 5, a an m. Heaulem mass nt St Jamca' Decision Reached by Cloak and Skirt Makers' Union 56. i Cloak and skirtmakers' union 5fi voted last night to aid the striking Hebrew i bakers. A committee was appointed to I WILMOUTH-ln this city. May 2, Catherine.

Funeral of Henry R.White to be Held at His Arlington Home. Funeral services for Henry R. White will be held at 1 o'clock tomorrow at 147 Park av, Arlington, where he had lived. Mr White died Sunday at the Homeopathic hospital in this city after a brief illness. He was 42 years of age and was a member of the class of 89 of Harvard.

Mr White was an electrician. He was prominent In Masonic circles, having hecn a high officer of Dunlap com-rnandery, K. T. wire or josepn mt. a.

wiiiuuuin, yrs. Funeral from her late residence, 675 Albany at, Wednesday, May 5, at 1S30 m. Services at the chureh of th" Immaculate Concepttou. il. lives and frle ids Invited to attend.

WOOD In Koxbury, May 2. Matthew be- loved liusiianu oi iieien j. oooa (nee Singleton). Funeral from his late residence, 54 Milium- st, Wednesday, May 5, a in. Requiem high inaas at St Joseph's church.

Circuit st, at 9 o'clock. Relative aud friend kindly Invited to attend. PAINTERS VICTORIOUS. visit the homes of the patronlzers of the union laljel and request that all bread be baked at home or that patronage be given to other than Hebrew firms. It was further urged that union sympathizers refuse to patronize grocers who handle bread of the Hebrew hnkers until such time the bakers' strike is officially called off.

The committee which is acting jointly with others from pressors' union 12 an 1 ladies' tailors and dressmakers' union 36 to arrange for a benefit entertainment In aid of the striking hatters, repotted. It is the purpose of the joint committee to engage some local theatre. AUTO DRIVERS HAVE DArtCE. Has Caught Up With Dedham. It has fully caught up with its parent Dedham and is about the most enterprising little town in Norfolk county today with a splendid municipal lighting plant, fine water works, a good sewerage system, excellent schools, fine churches and good roads, most of hieh have been built within a few years.

It is up-to-date in nearly everything, ami if the railroad would put up something a little larger than a flag station at Norwood the casual passerby might know it was on the map. Then Norwood had a sort of second awakening In 1S92. when a committee of its citizens decided to hunt up "new business." George S. Winslow was chairman of that committee. Norwood had little to offer byVway of inducement for manufacturing enterprises.

It had no water power except the Neponset river, which was used principally as a sewer for the tanneries, paper mills, etc. There wns a good deal of vacant land about the town and it was decided to purchase some of this and present It to a concern or concerns that would establish manufacturing enterprises. Canvassing for Business. "Ed" Shattuck, who ran the ink factory, and was a son-in-law of George Morrill, met "Jim" Bervick, a Boston printer, one day and asked the latter why he didn't move his business out to Norwood, where he would at least have plenty of light and air, and cheap rent, and further, ne would be near the ink factory. Berwick's business was largely press work, and 'used considerable ink.

In the same building with Berwick on Summer st was J. Stearns Cushing, another printer of school text books. It Is work that requires care and accuracy in the extreme. Mr. (lushing urged Berwick to go, but tinally went himself, the Norwood board of trade giving nine acres of land and $7000 cash with which to put up a plant.

Cushing, Berwick ami a bookbinding concern, established In 1893 a publishing plant employing now more than 1000 hands. Since then another large printing plant has ueen established there. Norwood got back all it ever gave the new concern In five years in water rates, and perhaps there Is no better indication of the growth of the town of Norwood than the receipts from water rates. In 1893 the receipts were $7047.89, and in 190S they were $21, 620.00. This water department of the town showed a profit over all expenses last year of $12,331.34.

So, where Norwood was formerly somewhat celebrated for its printing inks it Is now celebrated for its printing, and there is no doubt but this Industry has brought at least 3000 people to the town, nearly all of whom are of the "skilled" class and "very desirable" citizens. Mr Berwick has also given the town an excellent club house, largely for the use of his employes. It cost about $40,000, and has a line library, reading rooms, concert hall and athletic appointments. There was nothing In the traditions One Hundred Forced to Strike, How I '3 ever, Before wage increase BOSTON VETERAN FIREMEN'S ASSO. Funeral services of our late comrade, AM Mitchell, will be held at 2o Crescent sv, BcBchmont, Tuesday.

May 4. at 2 m. JOHN H. PRESTON, President. WM.

G. OARLKY. Secretary. church, at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend.

CONWAY In Roxhury, May William dearly beloved son of Christopher I. and Mary A. Couway (nee O'Brien). Funeral tram the residence Of his parents, 4 Renfrew st, Koxbury, Wednesday. May 5, ut 3 o'clock.

Relatives and friends kindly Invited. CRAFTS In Charleston-n. May 3. William B. Crafts, formerly of F.ast Boston.

Services will be held at 23 Mt Vernen st, Wednesday Mav 5, at 2 in. Friends are Invited. OROWBLL In Fitchburg, May 1, John 0. Crowell, 09 yrs 0 mos. Funeral aervlceg at Memorial hall, Green at, Charleatown, poat Granted.

Boston painters' union 11 officers last night announced that its strike was virtually over and that a complete victory had been won. But about 100 men were forced to strike yesterday because the firms which employed them not agree to pay the 1 cents an hour wage increase requested by the union. During the afternoon the owners of the two big s.iops where the men had struck notified the union officials that they would pay the new rates. At last night only 30 men were on strike. Successful May Party Held by the Zenith Chauffeurs' Club.

The annual May party and dance of the Zenith chauffeurs' club, an organization of colored professional auto-drivers, was held last evening In Berkeley hall. South End, with about 500 present. The grand march was led by Pres R. W. Maxwell and participated in by about 50 couples.

J. Holmes was floor director and Williari P. Ford assistant. The aids were David Laney, James Boomc. George Washington.

D. Bridges and James Wade. On the general committee were R. W. Maxwell, Eugene Nichols, James Oliver, E.

R. Mason. William Haimes, William Daughtery, Franklin Hill. IT. C.

Reed, Robert Taber, J. Smith, Robert Tabb and W. A. Grant. Ivnnhoe lodge-, No.

18, Knights of Pythias. The funerul of John G. Crowell, P. will he held at Memorial hall, Green at, Chrrlea-town. Wednesday.

May 6. at 2 m. All brothers are invited to atteud. Per order. EDWARD II.

RAYNES, C. C. Attest: RALPH V. SPEAR, K. R.

g. The family of the Tate Jane Todd wish to extend to the many friends their heartfelt thanks for the sympathy extended them In their late bereavement. Municipal Lighting Plant. The municipal lighting plant, which was finished a year ago last September, cost some $80,000. Already 35 miles of streets are lighted by the new plant and the people are generally taking tne light in heir houses.

Some of the manufacturing plants are also taking power from the plant. Norwood has a very good fire department, except that it doesn't get much practice. There were only eight box alarms last year and in no case was the fire serious. The new central fire station cost $30,000. The sewerage system has been very nearly completed.

It empties Into filter beds, whicli are said to work perfectly. All of the manufacturing establishments will be connected with tills system in the course of another year. It cost about $196,000. The filter beds cover 6 acres. A new Catholic church Is approaching completion in the center of the town and on the opposite corner of the same street Is the Fniversallst church.

There are also large congregations of Baptists, Methodists and Congregatlonallsts. There are about 100C Finns and Poles in the town and every one of them is regarded as a "desirable citizen." They are hard workers and well liked. May Be a City Soon. The town Is about equally divided between republicans and democrats, but there are a great many independents, especially in town affairs. The town hasn't much of a town hall, but It will probably have a new city hall before it lavs out any money on a town hall.

If it keeps on the pace It has been traveling the past five years It will have enough population to make a city in live years. There arc some splendid residences in Norwood in fact some of them should Ladies' Night of the N. A. S. E.

Boston association 12. N. A. S. observed Its 15th anniversary with a ladies' night, last evening, and more than 300 of the wives and daughters of the members were entertained.

There was a long and excellent vaudeville entertainment given by a company of vocalists and comedians. Olie B. Peterson of Massachusetts association 1, the state president; State Sec Summers of Cambridge, Theodore Kelsey of Lowell and P. H. Hogan of Boston, both past national presidents, and Arthur M.

Hud-dell, international vice president of the steam engineers' union, were guests. Messrs W. W. McLean, William M. Beck, A.

S. Smith, William H. Slnnott and G. Fred Haven were the commit- newed the agreement for another year. Robert Glockllng of Toronto, international president, and James Dougherty of New York, international secretary of the bookbinders' union, arrived In Boston last night.

Both will speak tonight at an open meeting anc; smoker of Boston union 16 in Paine Memorial hall. Boston garment workers' union 1 voted additional assistance last night to the hatter's union, promised full support to the striking Hebrew bakers and approved the proposed union label section of the Boston C. L. U. Special International Agent Wisner of New York was a speaker.

Boston clgarmakers' union 97 label committee completed last night the plans for a new form of advertising of its union label. John J. Manning of Troy, international secretary of the shirt, waist and laundry workers' union, spoke on general label agitation work. Frank H. McCarthy, New England organizer of the A.

F. of L. was at yesterday's meeting of the lamp-iiahters' union. He spoke on general topics and also on support for the hatter' union. Another assessment of 10 cents a week to assist the hatters was voted.

Boston C. L. IT. new executive board will hold its first meeting Friday night in Wells Memorial building. Uasfitters'.

fixture fitters' and hangers' union 175 received the report lust night of its delegates to the New England convention held Sunday in Pawtucket. John R. Alpine, the International president of the united association of plumbers, gas and steamfitters and helpers' unions, and a vice president of the A. F. of who is a member of Boston union 175, sent word that he will be present at the next meeting.

NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED. 11 O. A. weuuesuay. May at i m.

Burial at WoodUwn. DAlA-ln Woonsoiket. May 2, Richard Daljr, formerly of Newlun Upper Falls, 70 yrs." Solemn high mass at St Charles' church, Woonsoeket. on Wednesday at 10 a in Burial la Holyh od cemetery, Brook-line, at 1:80 m. Friends Invited to attend.

rOHKKTY--Majr 3, Charles F. son of the lat Charles 11. and Bridget F-. Doherty. Funeral from 1169 Columbus uv, Thursday, May at 8:30 o'clock.

Services at o'clock at Mission church. Relatives and friends kindly Invited to be present. DONOVAN Hi BomerrtUe, May 2. Mary, widow of Mortimer Donovan. Funeral from the residence of her daughter.

Elizabeth J. 6 Jerome st, Wednesday, May 5. at 8:15 a m. High mass of requiem at St Catherine's church, Sprlns Hill, at o'clock. Relatives and friends respectfully Invited to attend.

Burial at Holy Cross cemetery. Maiden. KDOKltIA-In this city. May Mary 8., widow of Obailiah S. Kdgerly, 80 yrs.

Fu ueral services at the home of her daughter. Mrs A. W. Rragg. HOI Beacon st, Tuesday, May 4.

at 1:30 i m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Wyoming cemetery. Train leaves North Colon station nt 3:11 for Fells station. FALLEN In May 2.

Julia widow of John Fallen, 73 yrs. Funeral from the residence of her son. Edward J. Fallen, 68 Sydney at, Wednesday, May 5, at 2 o'clock. KSTABIJSHED 1M59 J.

S. WATERMAN SONS Incorporated UNDERTAKERS MMUSBM Washtuirton Street Adjoining Dudley Street Terminal 8tation. Personal attention given to ull I -nil, Cremation aud Cemetery arrangements. The price of each casket Is plainly marked. Established prices for ull work.

Advice and information given. Complete equipment in every particular. Chapel for funeral services without cliarec. George H. Waterman, Treasurer Watertown Chapter, D.A.R., Election.

WATERTOWN. May 4-The annual meeting of Watertown chapter, D. A. was held yesterday afternoon at the of Mrs Walter B. Snow.

Russell 4V. Mrs Saroh C. Davidson, the retiring' regent, read a report of the recent of the D. A. R.

at Washing-on, and Mrs Rice of Waltham gave a patriotic reading. The election of of-'fte'ers resulted as follows: Mrs Alice M. Silsbee regent. Mrs Annie L. Huntress vice regent, Mrs Mabel R.

Tabor rec sec Mrs Caroline Conant cor sec. Mrs Lucy M. Piper treas. Mrs Bertha H. Snow registrar, Mrs Lena F.

Hawes historian and Mrs Sarah C. Davidson, Mrs Mattle E. Crawford and Mrs Julia S. Morse advisory board. Labor Leaders at Session of Colored Cooks and Waiters' Union.

Boston colored cooks and waiters' union 22C, which was recently organized, held a mass meeting and public installation at Castle-sq hall last night, and it was attended by more than 300 men of the lines. Richard W. Garrity. international vice president: Joseph E. Laycock.

or-gainzer; John W. Conley and James McGreevey of Boston bartenders' union 77, and Sec Henry Abrahams of the Boston C. L. U. were the speakers, and they told of the benefits of unionism, offering suggestions regarding the plan of organizing work for the new local.

Messrs Garrity and Laycock Installed Half-Holiday in Nearly All Shops. Practically every shop granted the Saturday tialf-holiday last week, was the report made to journeymen horse-, shoers' union 5 last niht. The executive board was instructed to confer with the owners of the two which hadi not complied. It is expected that they will asree to close this week. Tiie union issued another appeal to horse owners to send their horses to the shops to be shod either on other days than Saturday or else as early as possible that morning.

P'rank S. Waterman, I'resitlrnt siueui Telephone uoxnury 7a Marconi or Cable address, "Undertake ertaker. be designated as estates but the bulk of Norwood to attract a printing busl of the, houses are ivosuon. nomes ror a soou, ness to the rjlace and the success of healthy, middle class of people. They.