The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

THE BOSTON GLOBE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1920 0 Don't throw it away MR AND MRS EDMUND S. SPARROW OF SOMERVILLE WEDDED 50 YEARS Many Business Friends Are Guests at Reception Held at Their Home, 27 Meacham Road Mend it with ENDETS i ft Ge! Your Winter Shoes Now TV you are one of those who have been postponing your purchase of Winter Shoes awaiting lower prices here is your opportunity. To reduce immediately our large stock of men's fine shoes, we have marked the prices on numerous staple lines down even to a point below our regular Winter clearance. The following items merely indicate the general price list at the Coes Young stores kfiSJQfi in mm MltS KDMUXD S. Sl'AKKOW EDMUND S.

SPARROW, Stops atl leaks As easily applied as snapping your fingers. Mends cooking utensils, washboilers, and rubber goods. Were S17.00 NOW $14.00 Tan Cordovan Bals, Narrow Toe Black Calf Wing Tip Bals Black Calf Regular Tip Bals Tan Russia Calf Bals, Wing Tip) Russia Calf Bals, Regulari Tip Were I NOW $9.75 Wfff Wore NOW Tan Norwegian Bals, Narrowl Vici Kid Bals, School Street! NOy Last 1 $10.00 Good-bye, Junkman, Toe $12.00 Were Oil I.OO Mr and Mrs Edmund Snow Sparrow, well-known residents of West Somer-ville since 1880. last evening celebrated their golden, wedding anniversary at a reception at their home, 27 Meacham road, which was attended by more than 100 guests from Somerviiie, Boston. Camhridge, Brookline, Belmont.

Winchester, Watertown. Wollaston, Bridge-water, Taunton, Winthrop, Lynn, Arlington and other sections. For 40 years Mr Sparrow has been prominently identified with business and banking interests in Somerviiie. He is president of the West Somerviiie Cooperative Bank, vice president and director of the Somerviiie Trust Company, vice president and director of the Sprague-Hathaway Company, trustee and director of the Somerviiie Savings Bank and for 23 years he was actively identified with the administration of the Somerviiie Hospital, with which he was at first a trustee and director and later, for ID years, vice president of the board of trustees and chairman of the executive committee. He was a member of the Somerviiie Board of Aldermen in 1894-95, being presidence during the latter year.

He was a member of the Somerviiie Board of Health from 1903 to 1907. He is a member of DeMolay Commandery, K. of Boston, Somerviiie Royal Arch Chapter, John Abbot and Somerviiie Lodges, A. F. A.

Caleb Rand Lodge, I. O. O. Provident Lodge, A. O.

TJ. West Somerviiie Civic Association and other organizations. The home was handsomely decorated with chrysanthemums and roses. Mr and Mrs Sparrow were assisted in receiving by their daughter. Mrs Ethel H.

Shaw, and husband. Prof Edwin A. Shaw of Somerviiie, and their children, Hester Marie, 12 years old, and Edmund Chase, 8 years old. The many gifts included a mahogany hall clock from the Somerviiie Trust Company. From the West Somervil'e Cooperative Bank Mr Sparrow received Tan Russia Bals, Narrow ToeN jsJqw Black Cordovan, Medium Brogue Last Tan Cordovan, Medium ToeA Brogue Last West Somerviiie.

sang "Where Blooms the Jasmine Flower," "By quiet Waters." "Wings of Faith" and "The Night Wind's Lullaby," songs composed by Mrs Sparrow. An original poem, dedicated to the anniversary, was read by the author, Miss Mary Otis Sparrow, a schoolteacher in Taunton and cousin of Mrs Sparrow. Guests included officials and employes of the banking and business institutions, with which Mr Sparrow is connected. 1 Among them were Joseph O. Haydtn and George M.

Barnum. president and vice president of the Somerviiie National Bank; Winsor L. Snow, treasurer of the West Somerviiie Cooperative Bank; Charles E. Wallis, president and treasurer of the Sprague-Hathaway Company; Harry O. Fallis, treasurer of the Somerviiie Trust Company; Ex-Mayor Z.

E. Cliff, director of the West Somerviiie Cooperative Bank; Luke W. Farmer, director of the Somerviiie Trust Company and president of the Somerviiie Hospital Corporation; Dr Charles E. Mongan, vice president of the Somerviiie Trust Company and director of the Somerviiie National Bank; F. C.

Alexander, director of the Somerviiie Trust Company; Fred W. Stock-well, vice president of the West Somerviiie Cooperative Bank; Walter C. Mentzer, director of trie Somerviiie National Bank and Somerviiie Trust Company; Joseph E. Gendron, cashier of the Somerviiie National Bank; Dr Giles E. John W.

Gilman, City Treas Joseph S. Pike and others. Mr and Mrs Sparrow were married In Cambridge, Nov 22. 1870, bv the late Rev William Howe, then pastor of the Broadway Baptist Church, that city. Mrs Sparrow was Miss Maria D.

Pearson of Deering, H. She is well known ns a writer and composer cf several songs. Mr Sparrow was born at Orleans, Mass, Oct 16, 1846. From 1870 to 1SS7 he was engaged in the building business at Wollaston Heights, Boston, Cambridge and Somerviiie. Since his retirement from that business he has been engaged in the care of large real estate intersts.

Black Calf Bals, Narrow Toej $10.50 Were $10.50 NOW $16.50 Were 19.50 NOW $16.50 We have Mendets in the house DON'T throw away your cooking" utensils, washboilers, tin pails, just because they leak. They cost too much to discard. Mend them with Mendets. They mend leaking hot-water bags and all rubber goods. Mendets will mend any leak instantly at a cost of a few pennies much cheaper than soldering and better, because Mendets stand extreme heat, fit any angle, last the life of the utensil.

These patented patches go on securely without solder, Black Cordovan Bals, School Street Last Black Cordovan Blucher School Street Last Were $10.00 NOW Tan Norwegian Brogue Bals Tan Cordovan Brogue Bals Calf Blucher Boots, Douhle $12.00 Soles, School Street Last Brogue Brogue Tan Norwegian Oxfords Black Norwegian Oxfords Were Hl 0.50 NOW $16.50 gold-hearted cane and Airs sparrow a gold thermos bottle. of Mrs Ruth E. Marden, soprano, cement, rivet, or heat just tighten on and the place is watertight. They mend equally well graniteware, aluminum, copper, tin, and iron. A 10c or 25c package of assorted sizes will save 10 to 25 dollars in cooking utensils saved from the rubbish heap.

The genuine Mendets are the kind you Let us fit you with a pair of Shoes known throughout the country for their style and quality COES YOUNG COMPANY, BOSTON Downtown Store, 20 School St. Uptown Store, 8 Avery St. EAST BOSTON DISTRICT The alarm from box 657 shortly before 7 o'clock this morning was for a lively blaze in the basement of the two-story wooden dwelling in the rear of 363 Saratoga st. owned and occupied by Joseph Dilacati. The fire which was caused by an overheated stove, was extinguished with slight damage.

The annual bazar of St Joseph's Church, which closed Saturday night, will be resumed in the lower auditorium of the church this evening. Many added attractions have been arranged. Rev Charles A. Ullrich, pastor, is chairman of the general committee. Edward Long.

38, of 228 Bremen st, employed as a chauffeur by the General Electric Company, was treated for a broken right wrist at the East Boston Relief Station early last evening. He was cranking an automobile when the engine backfired. want. Half a million sold weekly. Hardware, department, 5 and 10 cent stores, grocery and drug stores, or send 10c to CHELSEA The campaign for the city primary concluded last evening with big rallies held in the Carter School and Williams School Halls in the interest of Mayor Melvin B.

Breath. Many of the candidates for Aldermen and School Committee also spoke upon invitation of the Mayjr. The polls opened at 12 noon today and close at 9 this evening. The rain was falling in torrents when the polls opened, and thare was nobody save-the election officers about. The water got into the boiler room of the Williams School, where the voting is done in two precincts in Wards 2 and 4, and City Engineer O'Brien ordered a gas pump and hand pumps sent there to keep the room clear of the water which was coming into the room.

Under normal conditions about 6000 votes would be cast today, but it is believed that the weather will reduced this figure materially. Charles Barooshan, manager of the Armen Neckwear Company at 6S4 Broadway, reported to the police that his store was entered and 39 neckties valued at $39 stolen yesterday. The second annual dancing party given by the Argonnes will be held in Grand Army Hall next Friday evening, Nov 26. The organization is composed of former service men. The committee in charge of the arrangements consists of William J.

Joyce, chairman; Ralph Conley, James O'Neil, George McDonald, and Arthur Hagan. One of the features will be a beauty contest in which Miss Chelsea will be chosen and presented with a loving cup. A motion picture and vaudeville entertainment was held last evening in St Rose's Hall in aid of the bazar to be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday to raise funds to paint and renovate the hall and the school rooms and form a nucleus for a fund to place stained glass windows in the church next COLLETTE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Amsterdam, New York Retailers Ask your jobber for the Special Mendets Proposition or write us time to have the jurors drawn at last night's adjouraed meeting. Interest in the establishment of a TJniversalist Church in Wollaston is bringing great results, as was witnessed by the large gathering at the second service held Sunday in Masonic Hall, Beale st. The services were in charge of Rev Dr Lee S.

McCollester, Dean of the Crane Theological School. It has been arranged to hold services every Sunday afternoon at 3:30 in the Masonic Hall. A return received today at City Hall announces the marriage of Lawrence E. Donovan of 8 Perkins st and Eugenia E. LeClair of 104 Copeland St.

The ceremony was performed bv Rev Dr Francis X. Sallaway of St Mary's Church. The Wednesday night dances of the Orient Heights Post, A. will com- menee in Legion Hall tomorrow night, in charge of the house committee, Raymond Shaw, chairman. Forty tables were in play at the whist party in St Mary's Hall, Saratoga st, 1 of the Married Ladies' Sodality of the i Star of the Sea Church.

Mrs William J. Hyland had charge. Jeremiah Donovan, aged 54, an employe of the Public Works npn.irtv.-icr,!- I QUINCY Mint) Mary Flynn. a sinter of Mrs P. A.

Gallagher of 9 Hancock ct. (Ilea yesterday In Qulncy Hospital. The. funeral Will place tomorrow morning, with nervlccH In HI John'" Church, and the burial will be In Rockland. Mass, Miss former homo.

The (iranlte City Club will keep open house tomorrow nlsjbt In its rooms on he top tloor of the Qulncy bavings Bank lluilrilng. Thorc will be an or-tluMval concert an.) refreshments. The runenal "i rn-n- a it red NEW FOOD FOR STOMACH SUFFERERS Baryiahea Forever the Need for Cathartic: Just Eat Cereal Meal, the Delicittua Breakfast Cereal, and Trouble End. TVJJC 1 T- iJti 1 1 i i i i i v- If I I Kim iT iicciu i Aiicuiujid nail lih ue (uu- and body about 11 loot w'hen the sweeping machine he was Legion to assist In furnishing its new BOSTON ONT'RErtL driving was in REVERE 'JUL- ciuunuuse A football game between Hyde Park irn "'stone st car, knocking Three ha rriV fel uuuu- a- a. ana me ueanam town uc.cuo xnree Darrein of hsh were scattered -ci-iii alnn Part Than ts- giving morning.

These two teams met bor st. Kalem fi, "ar- 'wo weeks ago and Dedham won, 14 tq o. horVl Har-001 st, was in collision H. Solidav ot this town, ior many years treasurer of Dedham institution for Savings, has accepted the position of treasurer of the Franklin Savings Bank of Boston. CENTRAL VERMONT GRAND TRUNK Leave Boston 8:00 P.

M. Dll Arrive Montreal 7:40 A. M. DiiT Srrvirr Few Ston No SwitfhiM Through Coaches with SmoklM BoosM Through Modern Sleeping Catt A Comfortable Night's Rest For Tirket nt Heter ration AtT'1 W. It.

EASTMAN, fieneral Agent 206 Old South Building. Boston. Ms Phone Main 1023 uic siuuua wnen an auto truck- DeSchamesaof40 late afternoon at Harve and Medd ian sta with an inward bound tunnel The lfthaF ff motorman A. Jacobs molished. SldG the truck was de-The high wind and heavy downpoir StetriS damTne utou ict today.

A large tre was hlna-n down in front of the PlUBJiJS School on Sumner st, and electric wPrl, of high voltage dropped to the streets A defective chimnnv v. 1 ham, father of George A. Dunham, the well-known Insurance man, took place yesterday noon at the son's home, 117 151m st. Services were conducted by Rev Eric I. Llndh, pastor of Bethany Congregational Church.

The burial was In Taunton. Mr Dunham leaves two children George A. Dunham of this city and Mrs Clara J. Twombly of At-tleljoro. The 10th annual dancing party of the Franklin Associates was held last night in Alpha Hall.

A number of candidates who are seeking election to the Mayoralty and City Council were guests. Several novt'l dancing features were introduced. The organization has the distinction of having furnished more men for war service, in proportion to its membership, than any other in the city. The president, Allan Connor, was liaison runner for the 23d Regular Infantry and won a Croix de Guerre and a Distinguished Service Cross. Mr Connor was aided in the management of the dance by Anthony J.

Venna, Enos Costa, Carl Mattson, Angelo Vergobbi. James Cor-bln, James Gilcoine and Jerome Rein-halter. Assisting in the arrangements were Miss Pearl LeCurney and Miss Mae liobertson. The funeral of Mrs James Tibbetts of 25 Elm av, Wollaston, took place this afternoon at the home. The services were conducted by Rev William H.

Ayer, pastor of the Union Con-I Church of ollaston and Norfolk Downs. The body was taken to Forest Hills for cremation. The alarm from box 227 at 12:35 yesterday noon was for a slight fire in a small building alongside the Miller ga-nige. Some wood left too near a heater caught tire and caused smoke. The Quincy City Federation of Women's Associations held a "Municipal Administration" afternoon yj steiday In the City Council chamber.

The attendance was large. Mrs William Rowe presided, and Mrs Edward S. Tenney, chairman of the Americanization committee, introduced Miss Perry, who was recently appointed supervisor of Americanization work in the public schoojs to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Josephine Shanahan. Miss Perry spoke briefly of her work. Addresses were delivered by Mayor Whiton, City Auditor Fairbanks and Rev William Grainger, president of the Qulncy Ministers' Association.

There were also remarks by the heads of several women's organizations. The Mayor referred to the problems encountered by his administration during the years of the war, and how he met them, and Mr Fairbanks gave a very clear and interesting account of the financial problems of the city. Rev Mr Grainger allude) to the work mapped out for his organizations, and how the women societies could help in the fight for a higher standard of morality. A special meeting of the City Council will be held Monday night to draw nine Jurors. The call was not received in i story wooden OtMuZZ TJ r-enrninter and oc- u'rc" JV mary Connor caught fire "hiiL a 1 Si'd on 1 pleted arrangements for a motion picture and vaudville show to be held eanf next month at the Winthrop Theatre.

A brief concert and social hour foliowea adjournment. Winthrop Post. A. and Post. A.

will clash at Ingleside Pari Thanksgiving Day afternoon. The team has yet to be scored on this MM and local football enthusiastis look tor victory. sounded at 8:50 from Box 649 The fire SE? "lii short work of the buS MALDEN Herbert J- Oowns reported to the police this morning that his bowlinpc alley in the rear of 131 Charles st had been entered during the night and a six-foot rule, a wrench, a drill nad two screwdrivers stolen. David M. Davis, aged GO, of 178 Wabh-ington st was found un on Main st last night, having either fallen or been knockea down.

He was revived at the police tsation and taken home. The severe storm last night and today blew down a number of tree branches in various parts of the city. A tree was blown dowrf on Clifton st, near Highland av. A letter box on Ferry st, near Cross st, was knocked down by a pole felled by the wind. John J.

Whalen, a boy living on Brown terrace, was knocked down last night on Main st by an automobile operated by James G. Lutz of 13 Clinton st. At the police station it was found the boy was apparently unhurt and he was driven home by Mr Lutz. Maiden Tigh football players are ready for the annual Suburban League Mayor Walsworth closed his campaign for renomination last evening with a rally in City Hall where nearly 900 were present. He also spoke at a rally in the.

Wolcott School. Thomas A. Noone, president of the City Council his strongest opponent for the nomination at the primary today visited all wards of the city and concluded with a rally In Forester's Hall. The polls opened at 12 o'clock this noon and will close at 9. There will be no counting until after the polls close this evening, and the returns will not be in till a late hour.

The weaher is expected to affect the vote and while the campaign was a lively one the rail will put a damper on the enthusiasm of many todav. It is expected however that more than 500 votes WH be polled and if the weather is more 2 in 1 a VOte 6000 Uon of 9241. Ut the total reistra-The eyere Firemen's Relief and Charitable Asociation Asociation will hold eft Half tomorrow evening in the Shortly after 6 o'clock this morning a Herbert C. Baker of 127 Locust st wa struck by an inbound Lynn car at the junction of Rnmnev road and Broadway, Baker was thrown out and bruised and shaken up. He was attended by Dr I.

P. Park A smoker was held last' evening in Grand Army Hall for the benefit of loung Brusso, a World War veteran who has recently returned from the Parker Hill Hospital. There are several bouts staged, with Henrv Brown as ruf- H. Gallagher, commander of Revere Post A an nouncer. Bobby Josephs anil Charlie de An gel is gave a clever exhibition, and Henry Noise and Bobby Lyons were also matched for three rounds Bert Jones and Young Fisher had a' lively set-to.

There were several other bouts ocal selections were rendered by the Imperial Trio of this city. v. was sugnt. There was an enthusiastic meeting of women in the lecture hall of the Public library on Meridian st last night tn form an East Boston League ofWom-fP Voters. Mrs Ida Porter Bovet delivered the first of a series of five lectures on "Citizenship." Tomorrow will be the last opportunity for unregistered voters in the district to enroll for the city election.

Registration Ward 1 is in the John Cheverus School and in Ward 1' in the Theodore Lyman School, from 6 to 10 The costume party in Fitton Hall last 1,1 Sthe Married Ladies' ot the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer was attended by more than 800 1 he prizes for the best MELROSE The Melrose Orchestral Society opened its concert season last evening in Memorial Hall with a pleasing concert, which was attended by a large audience. Elmer Wllsoh was the director, and the program appealed to widely different tastes. Three extra numbers were given in addition to the regular program in response to the insistent demands of the audience. The third concert in the series of municipal organ concerts by Dr Will C. MacFarlane will be given in Memorial Hall tonight.

William A. Smith has announced that he will be a candidate for the Board of Aldermen from Ward 4. He has been engaged in business here for a number of years. Melrose High football team will play Arlington High in a Mystic Valley game on Messenger's Meadow Thanksgiving forenoon at 10 o'clock. The game is an annual contest between these teams and one of the biggest crowds in years is expected to witness the conflict.

Theodore G. Heyliger of 64 Linwood av announces that he will be a candidate for the Board of Aldermen In Ward 7. Pi Theta Xi Night was observed last evening in the Melrose Theatre, when a large audience attended the entertainment under the auspices of that sorority. The Daughters of Veterans will make their usual Thanksgiving gifts tomorrow and Mayor Adarns will accompany the members. A number of wires were blown down today by the storm, that was one of the worst that has struck Melrose in years.

The heavy rain caused a number of washouts throughout the city. WINTHROP Alfred Davis, well known In local affairs, who criticized the Selectmen at the mass meeting called to protest the present service on the Boston Revere Beach and Rynn Railroad last Thursday night in the Cliff House, was removed as a special officer last night at a meeting of the board. No reason was given for the action. Davis was simply dropped. Many features of a unique nature-have been arranged for the costume party to be held in the ballroaam of the Pleasant Park Yacht Club Thursday evening.

Thanksgiving Night. Motion pictures will be shown between the dances. Prizes are offered for the most original costumes. The entertainment committee has charge. There was an enthusiastic meeting of the Winthrop Woman's Catholic Club In St John's Hall last night over K0 members attending.

Mrs John E. Gilman. I president, presided. The women com- BROOKLINE A union Thanksgiving service of the churches will be held in the Beacon Universalist edifice. Harvard st, Thursday morning at 9:30.

The order of exercises will include an organ prelude, singing, prayer by Rev Barrett P. Tyler, rector of All Saint's Episcopal Church: solo: responsive reading led by Rev Clyde W. Broomell of the New Church; hymn, announced bv Rev William Lath-rop Clark, rector of St Paul's Episcopal Church: Scripture lesson, by Rev J. Ralph Magee of St Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church: Thanksgiving proclamation, read by Rev Dr Harris G. Hale of the Leyden Congregational Church; prayer, by Rev Thomas Van Xess of the Second Unitarian Church; offering, for Brookline charities, with remarks by Rev Abbot Peterson, minister of the First Parish; sermon, by Rev Henry K.

Sherrill, -rector of the Church of Our Savior; hymn, announced by Rev Dr Charles Conklin, pastor of the Beacon Universalist Churcn, and benediction by Rev Dr Reginald Heber Howe, rector emeritus of the Church of Our Savior. Amos Lodge, B'Nai B'rith. which is actively interested in the cause of the Antidefamation League, held a stirring meeting in Beacon Hall last evening and 400 candidates were initiated by the degree team, with the president. J. Hill-son, in charge.

Samuel Levenson of Brooklyn, discussed "The Value of the Antifamation League." The lodge will closo its membership drive Jan -with a class initiation in Beacon Hall. Nearly 40 young women employed as billing clerks, tiling clerks and stenographers in Boston offices, were the guests last evening at the Brookline home of Mrs Walter Hammett, who is known as the foster mother of the Boston Society for the Care of Girls, at 184 Bovlston st. There was formed a working girls' club, of which Miss E. Marguerite Gane of Allston, director of the Home Finding Department of the society, is sponsor. College and camp-fire songs were sung under the direction After years of investigation and experiment, a well-known stomach specialist has found Nature's own answer to the laxative drug question.

He has developed a cerea), eaten with sugar and cream, which not only makes a delicious breakfast, but contains in it laxative properties that insure glorious daily health. This important discovery has recently been placed on the market under the name of CEREAL MEAL, and is now carried by almost all the leading druggists. Cereal meal supplies the roughage necessary to keep the bowels in clean and healthy shape. Its delightful flavor and wonderful results have already won for it a host of enthusiastic USVTS. Moreover, the undeniable worth of CEREAL MEAL has brought it to the attention of the medical profession and its endorsement has been practically unanimous.

Many doctors are now prescribing it regularly to their patients, and more are joining their ranks each A REMARKABLE GUARANTEE CEREAL MEAL has proved so amazingly effective, and has become so tremendously popular that the manufacturer feel able to unreservedly GUARANTEE it. If within one week CEREAL MEAL fails to give vou satisfactory results, or if it does not meet your taste, you may return the trade mark torn from the box to the druggist from whom you purchased it, and your money will be promptly refunded. Get a package of this delicious health-food from your druggist today. Try it for a week judge it by results. If your druggist can't supply you promptly, CEREAL MEAL may be obtained from S.

S. Pierce Company, Boston, wholesale and retail distributors for New England. Advertisement. game with Medtord High on the local athletic field Thanksgiving at 10 a m. Plans have been completed for the awarded to Mrs Elizabeth McKay and I Miss Isablla White.

The proceeds will annual ball of the Maiden Y. M. H. A. and Y.

W. H. A. tomorrow evening in the Auditorium ballroom. The annual ball of the Firemen's Re lief Association will be held tomorrow night in the State Armory.

Although this is primary day the only place where the polls were open was in Ward 1, where one candidate for the Common Council will be diminated. The names of Mayor Kinmball and Ex-Mayor Blodgett will go on the ballot for Mayor at the municipal election next month. The funeral of Olof O. Berselius, who died in Dover, was held this afternoon in Rodger's undertaking rooms. Bu-ial was in Oak Grove Cemetery.

Medford. cnurcn iund. Mrs David Dooley was chairman of the committte. 'Edward A. Eaton, secretary of tne -ational Congregational Council will preach at the union Thanksgiving services of the Protestant Churches in the Maverick Church Thursday morning instead of Rev Doremus Scudder, as originally announced.

A bazar in aid of the parochial school of the Holy Redeemer Church will be conducted in Fitton Hall on the evenings of Dec 1, 2, 3 and 4 by the Young Ladies' Sodality of the church. This committee has charge: Miss Louise Curry. Chairman; Mrs Bridie Murphv and Miss Mary Flanagan. Morris Laiderwarg of Columbus av. city, was before Judge Joseph II.

Barnes in district court this morning, charged in two counts with larcenv of money. It was alleged that tnnt Mr Berselius was a veteran of the Civil War, having been a seaman on the U. S. S. Albatross, and later serving in the United States Cavalry in the Indian of Miss Mabelle B.

Blake of Brookline, cpneral secretary of the society. Miss I Always say "Bayer Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoaceticacidester of Salicyhcao' Smith of the Dietetic Bureau of Boston, who contributed an illustrated talk on the subject "Savings and Clothing Budgets," told the girls how to spend their money and get the best values for It. Miss Ullian M. Brown, Miss Mary A. Cannell and Miss Miriam N.

Marsh assisted. Plans for club recreation include the formation of a basketball club and folk dancing classes. At the meeting of the Perin Club in the vestrv of the Beacon Universalist Church, last evening. Rev Dr Charles rnnklin sDoke of the need of increasing orders for coal on the installment plan and failed to cary out his part of the agreement. He pleaded not guilty and his case was continued to Friday.

Laiderwarg defaulted whet his case was called last Mondav, but explained to the court that he was sick in bed. A market whist party was given in Walcott Hall last night by Star of the Sea Branch, Ladies Catholic Benevolent Association. More than 40 tables were in play. Mrs Minnie Thiebault had charge. W'l COLOR IM CHEEKS Be Better Looking Take Olive Tabk campaign in 1S70.

BRA1NTREE The annual concert and ball of the Braintree Firemen's Relief Association will be held tomorrow evening in Town Hall. The chiefs of the departments from other places are to be guests. A Thanksgiving union service of all the Protestant churches will be conducted Thursday morning at 10:30 in All Souls' Church, under the direction of the. Braintree Federation of Churches. The sermon will be delivered by Rev J.

Caleb Justice of the Union. Congregational Church. The Maugus Club of Cambridge will bowl the Cochato Club on the tatter's alleys Friday evening, instead of tomorrow night. The weekly whist party of the Puritan Club was held last night in its rooms. Mellen's Block, South Braintree.

Prizes were won bv Mrs Annie Brett, John Mahar, bag of Kill That Cold With Beginning TODAY we offer Our Entire Stock of Women's Cloth Coats (Plain and Fur-Trimmed) At 20 Reduction DEDHAM Frank Colbert, quarterback and captain of Dedham High School football eleven, was taken to a Boston hospital yesterday where his right foot was examined. He had two broken ligaments sustained in the N'orwood-Dedham football game. Memorial Hall was crowded last evening at a dance bv the Mptrnnniitan ni IIMifViF CASCARA Vs I i II1L flour; Edward bogan, bag of notatoes: Walter Pitts, bat: of Ann This party Bowling Association, composed of Odd marked the end of tho sri wl i Fellows from nearby towns. FOR Colds, Coughs AND La Grippe prize was won bv Michael Beattie i Tne funeral of Edward Finn a well- the membership and general usefulness o3 the club in this vicinity. There were nearly 50 men present, which is regarded as a good beginning.

A bowling team will be organized. A dancing party will be conducted the evening of Dec 15. 15 Residents of Strathmore road were much pleased to learn this morning that the Selectmen had refused the petition of the Boston Elevated to lay tracks on that street, connecting with the Reservoir carbarn. It was shown that the street in its present condition is too narrow to permit tracks upon it. Yesterdav afternoon the Brookline Woman's Club session in Whitney Hall was under the direction of the committee on public health, Mrs Harry Saeger, chairman.

Dr John Lovett Morse, chief physician of the Children's Hospital, discussed his work in that institution. Miss Agnes Hassett spoke on the subject. Woman and Finance." During the tea and social hour Mrs F. R. Switxer, Mrs Edward W.

Preston, Ms E. W. Gobrecht. Mrs R. D.

Smith and Mrs Edward Peirce were hostesses. The an Dedham. who If your Fkin is yellow complexion pallid tongue coated appetite poor-you have a bad taste in your mouth a lazy, no-good feeling you should take 6live Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a substitute for calomel were prepared by Dr.

Edwards after 17 years of study. Dr. Edwards' OliveTablets are a purely veKetablecompoi'nd mixed withohveoil. Vou will know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes.

110 pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like They start the bile and overcome constipation. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes are sold annually at 15c and 30c. Advertisement. who, in he five games plaved.

ran up a i known resident of Last score of 190. He was awarded a ThnnU. I ied as the result of bein sturck bv an atro in riv-Ho giving dinner. i automobile three weeks Park, will take place tomorrow mnmimr Rollins lllttifatks (a An auction bridge and progressive 1 whist party was held yesterday after- noon at the home of Mrs Walter'Thomn- son, 95 Commercial st. East Braintree.

ror the benem. of the Hosnifal fnmfon Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the 6rst sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours Relieves Grippe in 3 days Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head Cascara is best Tonic Laxative No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT with services in St Mary's Church The trollev service in this town' was paralyzed this morning, and hundreds of workers on their way to Norwood had to wa'k.

The first car to arrive in Memorial Hall sq left for Norwood at 7 a m. One car ran to the Boston lire Tomorrow evening a union Thanksgiving service will be held in the Meth 383 WASHINGTON ST. V3 flund of the Old Colony Chapter ServVe Star Legion. Prizes at auction bridge were won i.y Mrs Kva Bullock. Helen Kllsworth rnd Mrs Madeline uale.

Prizes for progressive whi-t by Mrs Alice Good speed Mrs Joseph Sewall and Mrs Fannie BOSTON odist cnurcn A successful cake and pie sale was nual guest mgnt will be held Dec 3, conducted bx. the Service Star Legion in -ith, a. recital by Alma Gaugaier..