The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 9

TEEE- BOSTON GLOBEL-FR1DAY. JULY 24 1914. 9 I I1PAIPJPPrUPJTU1U 13 A PT AP- iNTICIAT IcnwIFn MAY RF iii 4 140 RAIN PREVENTS TEEE- WILL USE BOSTON GLOBE---FRIDAY. PART OF THE' NEW FOWLER MAY BE 'LULA LILA A. DRILLS Official Visit From Gov Walsh Today.

Review Tomorrow Afternoon to I S' to Re( 1, the Di 0 Comgc A In next Sunday's Remember to arr Daily and Sunday away on your vaeatb AO "pre Sure to Elea the Comic In next Sunday's Remember to Daily and Sunday away on your vacation. IL nit I rWtt I I ILA 11 La I 110 II liolboll min wen 1 Will- SUBWAY A REAPPOINTED ED, Our Store, Senator Ward Choice Open -Saturdav, 3oylston-St Incline Will Be, Put in Operation Then for Insanity Board. Park-St Station-Will Be Enlarged. DrOscar Richardson Suggested 1 Until 1 P. IVI.

as Medical Examiner, 1 I 4 1 ,,,...7..,.... fm: 14,....,. or Knowles Being Urged to MI Mi. I Oppose the Convenience' of the Shopping Public' 1 it is now generally assumed that Gov Walsh will appoint Senator Charles V. Ward of Buckland to the new State AND BECAUSE over 96c-1 'of our adult 0 1 Board of Insanity.

Mr Ward has been i mentiontd as a possible candidate for employees have by vote expressed their pref- 1 the Republican nomination for State 1 Treasurer, but his friends have appar- erence for our plan of Summer closing rather ently stopped work for him in connec- tion with that office; moreover, the an- lives ick than that confined to July. and August. Pierce redeir In sen for Ward's district, was in the 1 ield for the Republican nomination for State Auditor seems to indicate that Mr Ward has withdrawn from the contest for any i State office. or dan Ma' rsh Mr Ward is thoroughly familiar with the State's business. He has served or i SUBWAY 'SUNDAY OR MONDAY Boylston-St Incline Will Be Put in 6peratioll Then--- Park-St Station-Will Be, Enlarged.

REAPPOINTED Senator Ward Choice for Insanity Board. Dr Oscar Richardson Suggested as Medical Examiner, Knowles Being Urged to Oppose Tlia It is now generally assumed that Gov Walsh will appoint Senator Charles F. Ward of Buck land to the new State Board of Insanity. Mr Ward has been mentioned as a possible candidate for the Republican nomination for State Treasurer, but his friends have apparently stopped work for him in connection with that office; moreover, the announcement that Gen Frederick E. Pierce of Greenfield, who lives in Senator Ward's district, was in the field for the Republican nomination for State Auditor seems to indicate that Mr Ward has withdrawn from the contest for any State office.

Mr Ward is thoroughly familiar with the State's business. He has served for Our Store Will-Be Open Saturday, Until 1 P. M. ,,1 For the Convenience of the Shopping Public' AND BECAUSE over 96 'of our adult employees have by vote expressed their preference for our plan of summer closing rather than that confined to July. and August.

Jordan Marsh Company e' I i I 6 1 -4. I i I i 1 j1 1 go 4, ---e Baseball Scores. e'l al i 1, FORT ANDREWS. HEADQUAR- TERS OF THE COAST ARTILLERY 1 CORPS, M. V.

31. July 23The reserves filiN are in hard luck, EtS not --1 has theft' target practice been cut a 1 7 7.S.t.. 'i off through the complaints of Summer 4 I' residents of Hull, but the weather was against Col Lombard's command to- 1441.4;3,-;1,-",!;' D- 57: itz- day and interfered with the program. Early in the day rain began to fall, r2710All effectually preventing any infantry I t'r drill, but a few companies both here 7 and at ott)er forts did get in some 1. short artillery exercises.

This, how- '1N i id ever, not mean that the men were idle throughout the day, as schools were i i I '1' ks4 held covering the various special duties pertaining to coast artillery PARK-ST STATION SUBWAY PLANS. wbrk. The three majors, both here and at Forts Warren and Strong, also held Solid Black Represents Present Platforms. Diagonally Shaded Portion Proposed Additions. schools for first and second-class gun- ilk ners, what will be examined on Satur- The management of the Boston El Whet' the new Boylston-st entrance in the location of the southerly entran day.

vated Street Railway announces that is ready for operation all inward cars I to the Subway at Park at. i Tonight all ceremonies were at I ff will enter the Subway through it, will When the Boviston-at Subway is i Scores. FORT ANDREWS. HEADQUARTERS OF THE COAST ARTILLERY CORPS, M. V.

July 23The reserves are in hard luck, as not only has theft target practice been cut off through the complaints of Summer residents of Hull, but the weather was against Col Lombard's command today and interfered with the program. Early in the day rain began to fall, effectually preventing any infantry drill, but a few companies both here and at forts did get in some short artillery exercises. This, however, did not mean that the men were idle throughout the day, as schools were held covering the various special duties pertaining to coast artillery wbrk. The three majors, both here and at Forts Warren and Strong, also held schools for first and second-class gunners, who will be examined on Saturday. Tonight all ceremonies were off at I I wbrk.

The three majors. both here and I to .1. J-AtL1N filint ftj I I' A.44,,,,.,4,,,c,, 57: fiA i kq't 4 1' kI'4' i 1,,, I L'N it A OTM la A MT 0.7, A TIET A NT IVC1 PARK-ST STATION SUBWAY PLANS. Solid Black Represents Present Platforms. Diagonally Shaded Portion Proposed Additions.

The management of the Boston Die. vated Street Railway announces that Whet' the new Boylston-st entrance is ready for operation all Inward cars will enter the Subway through it. will in the location of the southerly entrances to the Subway at Park st. When the Boylston-st Subway is I a long time on the Committee on Ways I immonommilois a long time on the Committee on Ways finished Dirks Globe. arrange for the Globe while Remember, Globe advts bring the best results.

Real Estate For Sale? Business For Sale? Automobiles For Sale? Apartments To Let? More Help Wanted? Advertise in the Globe. The Globe is printing more advertising than ever before ar this season of the year. To get your share of the trade of the best clientele in New England, plan to advertise liberally in the Daily and Sunday Globe. Remember to order your next Sunday's Globe in advance. See the Dirks comic in the magazine section of next Sunday's Globe.

SMOKE AFFECTS HOSEMAN. partly Finished House in Newton Damaged About $1500 by Fire of Unknown Origin. 1 NEWTON. July 23it new house ander construction in Shorncliffe road, Farlow 11111 section, owned by the Adams estate. was damaged to the extent of about $1500 this evening.

The structure was boarded in and but not plastered. After the workmen had departed this evening eetne one saw smoke coming from the htuse and rang in an alarm. Hoseman Edward Herlihy of Engine 1 was overcome by smoke inside the house and was dragged out by hose-men Ettegess and Young. The cause of the fire is unknown. OUTING FOR 50 CHILDREN.

Mr and Mrs C. E. Osgood Entertain i Boston Party at Lake poag. SHARON, July 23--Fifty children from the South End Day Nursery, Boston, en' )(Wed an outing at Lake Massapoag today, as the guests of Mr and Mrs C. E.

1 Osgood of Brookline and Villa Massa-I rag, this town. The children were brought from BosI i tea to the Lakeshore home In automo- tiles loaned by Mrs C. T. Ironmonger. Nathan B.

Barton, Miss Faith Goddard and Mr Osgood. They were accompa- nied by Miss Tracy, matron of the NUr- I toY, and two nurses. Dinner was etvird in the large hall of the home. Each.child received as a favor a small iiik American flag. The entertainment which followed included Japanese fire- works and music.

Mr Osgood. assisted ll Neil Osgood, directed the entertain- Later the children gathered on the htuad i za, which was brilliantly deo- vated with Japanese lanterns. flowers And tags and a picture W118 taken of the by Miss Anna Sherman Kelly. A feature was the singing in chorus of lie original song. Massapoag." corn- 0)sed for the occasion.

The host and rititess were assisted in entertaining the dren by Mrs W. fit Brownell, Mrs T. Ironmonger. Miss Blanche Derry. ille Ruth Derry, Miss Faith Goddard ad Mrs Nathan B.

Barton. .3,,, Ak. on it. MILII ,.4 rt-----, 14.44ff..- 4v rb 6. a.

0k ogl I 0 A 4, i 1 ut a Et: A i a 0 I 4- Remember, Globe advta bring the best results. Real Estate For Sale? Business For Sale? les Automobi For Sale? Apartments To Let? More Help Wanted? Advertise in the Globe. The Globe is printing more ad- vertising than ever be fore this th season Of year. To get your share of the trade of the best Clientele in New Eng- land, plan to advertise liberally In the Daily and Sunday Globe. Remember to order your next und Globe in advance ay'.

See the Dirks comic in the magazine Section of next Sun- da3''s Globe. SMOKE AFFECTS HOS EMAN. partly Finished House in Newton Damaged About 1500 Fire of Unknown Origin. et NEWTON. July 23-it new house ander construction in Shorncliffe road, Farlow 11111 section.

owned by the Adams estate. NV as damaged to the ex- tent of aboirr $1500 this evening. The structure was boarded in and IOW, but not plastered. After the workmen had departed this evening FO me one sa smoke coming from the ause and rang in an alarm. Hoseman Edward Ilerithy of Engine 1 ens overcome by smoke inside the house and was dragged out by hose- men Etteg ees and Young.

The cause of the fire is unknown. OUTING FOR 50 CHILDREN. Mr and Mrs C. E. Osgood Entertain Boston Party at Lake Massa- eoag.

SHARON, July 23-Fifty children from the South End Day Nursery, Boston, en- loYed an outing at Lake Massapoag to- day, as the guests of Mr and Mrs C. E. Osgood of Brookline arid Villa Massa- rag, this town. The children were brought from Boa- 1 Ira to the Lakeshore home In automo- 111 es loaned by Mrs C. T.

Ironmonger. Nathan B. Barton, Miss Faith Goddard a nd Mr Osgood. They were accompa- le ed by Mies Tracy, matron of the Nur- (ilk American flag. The entertainment whith folio ed included Japanese fire- works and melte Mr Osgood, assisted lf Neil Osgood, directed the entertain- tent ad tags and a picture wits taken of the A feature was the singing in chorus of I efY, and two nurses.

Dinner was i'lsied in the large hall of the home. Each child received as a favor a small Later the children gathered On the heed i tza, which watt brilliantly dec- fed with lanterns. flowers by Miss Anna Sherman Kelly. In eriginal "Massapoag," corn- eased for the occasion. The host and ntitess ere assisted in entertaining the iiisren by Mrs W.

A. Brownell, Mrs T. Ironmonger, Miss Blanche Derry, 1:1111 Ruth Derry, Miss Faith Goddard eid Itles Nathan B. Barton. ntade about this one.

Just wait until we get going on the stump." John D. Merrill, TO RUN IF GUILD DOESN'T. Be Followed by Sports. Wireless Nearly Rigged for and Means in both House and the Senate, and he knows how the various State Thstitutions have been managed and ought to be carried on. -It is said that Dr L.

Vernon Briggs I 1 1 i 1 I I 4 I 1 i i'- EDWARD A. WILEY DIES BY OWN HAND I the fort and the corps band gave an pruaoy excellent concert in the gymnasium under' the direction of Bandmaster Ceshing, to the delight of the regulars and reserves. Plans to Receive Gov Walsh. foth Bon Bay ana ill laiy nterin ITItu'u'IY go over a temporary trestle undergrfiund ished all surface cars that no-w come will be the expert on the koard of In- morning at the latest, a portion of the and then pass through an opening underground to Park st will continue to new Boylston-st Subway will be in use, although the subway as a whole may not be in opedttion till 1.abor Day. Sometime Sunday, or on Monday put into use.

morning inward-bound subway cars from te Back wegn entering Word was received tonight that Gov the subway over the new incline in in the wall at a bout Charles st into the do so. For some of them, however, old Subway, cotainuing to Park st as in communication between the Subway and Present board. sanity. Dr Briggs is aamember of the the past. Outward bound cars will run the street level will remain as hereto- Gossip is busy about the other nom- as heretofore when the new entrance is fore at the Public Garden, while for others it will be at the junction' of Bea- A notable Subway improvement will con et and Commonwealth ay.

The con- inations which the Governor will make H. Tinkham An- nounces Candidacy for Congress In re EX-Senator George the 11th District. in the near future. One of the late re- Ex-Senator George H. Tinkham yes- be an increase of platform space at gestion of cars on the surface of Boyl; ports is that William P.

Fowler will be terday announced his candidacy for the Park at. A call has been made 4or bids ston et will be reduced greatly. renominated for the Boston Licensing Republican nomination in the llth Con- MI LAP 1.1 I IJ Mt linilli ends Bullet Into Heart in toneham Home. Walsh and staff and military committee in reduce for the work, to be closed Aug 4. Work A ereat convenience for the dr Board the Governor has had di ivers of Boylston st, the object 1 afficulty gressional District in the event of Ex- the use of the old subway entrance in on tne improvement will begin soon vehicles is Involved in the completion of Engagement of Daighter Was ffi will officially visit the forts tomorrow.

the Public Garden to facilitate under- after that date and will probably be the new Subway. Heretofore westbound ter th Cel Hawthorne having placed the Bum- is scheduled to arrive here at a ground work ere. finished before the new year. in finding any other man who is sat's- Gov Curtis Guild decision not to en factory and, according to the stories on the primaries. Mr Tinkham's statement i To get the new entrance into proper The vehicles on Boylston st have been obliged enlargement is to be gained by to cross the car tracks just outside the the street, he has practically decided to follows: Announced esterday Mornng.

condition for use it has been found substituting straight fracks for the Pres- Subway entoance at the Public Garden. ask Mr Fowler to serve another term. pus at his disposal for the trip. necessary to divert all Boylston-st cars ent curves. It is proposed to extend In building a nee0 incline, which by the Another persistent report is that Rep- have decided to become a candidate i He will inspect Maj Fullerton's bat- for the Subway after 8 Saturday the easterly platform 35 feet and give widenitig of Boylston st will practically resentative Thomas Iv.

White will be for the Republican nomination in the STONEHAM July 23-Edwar talion stationed here and will after- and send them to Park st by way of the it 10 feet more width. The westerly be in the middle of the street, inward- nominated for the Board of Economy llth Congressional District, contingent wards take luncheon with Col Lombard Pleasant-at tunnel entrance. This ar- platform will have its capacity increased bound vehicles will in future keep along and Efficiency. i Wiley, aged 49, shot himself through the -Gt and his officers. Later he will again rangement will continue until either still more and in a similar manner.

This one side of the track and outward-hound Now that the Governor has unon Ex ov uild no sir ng made up heart at his home, 46 Pleasant st, this board the Bumpus and visit Fort War- Sunday or Monday. improvement will necessitate changes vehicles on the other side. 4 his 'mind that he Will not reappoint Med- ter the caucus. Should he desire to ait If ren to inspect Maj Shedd's battalion, ical En aaminer Magrath, some of the enter the caucus he she'll have my ernoon. -r 'Wiley had been despondent fdr e- ll River, New Bedford, eunton and which is made up of companies from leading physicians of Boston have sug- support.

I have been unable to Fa gested the nomination of Dr Oscar Rich- some time and it is belleired his menial d' Brockton. Henry Bryant Post 98, G. A. R. were: womEN HIED A ardson, who Is one of the associate mad- hearty communicate with him as he away, condition was accountable for his act.

te From Fort Warren he will go to Fort yERmoNT FARmERs bearers, ff fellow-members of the Strong and inspect the first battalion, Cyrus Bates, commander; Frank Treat, teal examiners for this county. Dr and so do not know his wind. is biro Wiley, who had been out of the Richardson Is an instructor in the Har- cemmanded by Maj Norris O. Danforth. William Thayer and Themes Ward.

I realize, in any event, the cona house a few minutes, heard the report text Is On these visits he will be accompanied The burial was in Central Cemetery. CROWD I RAIN- yard Medical School and on the Massachusetts General Hospital. the staff of 1 r71 striev je. Peters uIs i il of the shot just as she was entering, rtly by Col Lombard and several members of ti 0 I A I FOR MILK Mtired retail druggist Stoddard was 78 years old and a re- his staff. He leaves two sons, Thomas and Fred Stoddard, and a Ch2ndler's Campaigning.

nominhea been and hastening' to her husband chain- es tobr 2 per found him lifeless. Review and Sports Tomrorow. 'l daughter, Miss Linda Stoddard. cthaerriceadndblydaateD, a ms hr I believe however that tne Ye etce a idistrict Democratic Admin istrat on in' Washing. Wiley, vett ng- Mr Wil lived i had a ve ere eight ht or ir pping to Suffrage Cause in of East Bridgewater has sent out in- ton has lost the confidence of the coun- ten years, was cashier In a Boston r-es- a interesting, as all the Saturday afternoon to be Have Stopped Shi six HARVARD SCHOLARSHIPS.

rge I Representative Cleaveland A. Chandler vitations asking the citizens of, Plym- try. both in its domestic and foreign taurant He came here from Wakefield battalions will tides; that American labor and Amer- be transferred from their present loca- Boston Company. Awards of', 1200 Each Distributed i State St at Noon. outh County to the West Bridgewater icnan capital demand a change from He was a brother of the late William H.

tion by Government steamers to Fort Town Ball next Tuesday evening, where theoretical and psychological govern- Wiley, for proprietor years boathouse i etor strong, where a review will be tendered Among Field of 56 Applicants, they will have the opportunity of meet- rent to practical end sane policies at Lake Quannapowitt ing informally Gov Walsh and his staff; ased upon wise and sound blueness Ile is survived by a wife anT a (laugh- to Col Hawthorne, after which there Its Trustees Meet Producers but Largest Ever Received. Many Stop to Listen to the Frank J. Donahue, Secretary of State reasoning and carefully grounded hu- ter, Miss Alice LOtlitte Wiley. Iv hose en- win be regimental sports and a baseball 1 Frederick W. Mansfield, State Treas- manitarian principles." gagement to John W.

Day of Arlington Te five scholarships of the Havar urer; Frank H. Popentn State Auditor, and was announced this morning. game between the Regulars and the Re- I Pleadings of the Orators. SEEKS TWO NOMINATIONS Thomas -W. Byo, Attorney General erves 1914-15 N.

The sports will be under the No Definite Action Taken. Club of Boston for the college year of have been awarded to Ralph of the Commonwealth. direction of Capt Harry J. Kane of the Mr Chandler was one of the Progres- JOHN AIKEN PRESTON DEAD 3d Battalion, Lieut Arthur W. Burton Bridgman of Roxbury, Albert H.

Bump styes in the House of Representatives of of the 21 Batalion and an officer to be RUTLAND, Vt. July 23-A financial of Belmont, John S. Dole of Melrose, Just as the clock on the old State 1914, but he did not draw party lines in James B. Watson Has Not: Yet ........4..... I appointed from the ist Battaerected their statement from two of the three trus- Donald Ellsworth of Lynn and House, above the tunnel entrance, his friendships at Senator Burbank the State House.

Not Enough.Certified Names to Git on For Many ears He Was Organist The electricians today long ago he and had I wireless outfit at headquarters, and tees of the Boston Condensed Milk Corn- Henry V. Fox of East -Dedham. The pointed to the noon hour yesterday, a in their dietrict a public reception for Progressive Ballot. at St Paul's and a Well-Known A ould have had the work finished but the leading Republican and Democratic MUsician. James B.

Watson of Boston filed I for the rein. They will complete their pany of Boston, which was given his Charles Sumner scholarship has gone to big touring car stopped in front of 63 members a each branch of the Legisla- Frederic R. Whitney of Watertown. State at. A woman chauffeur stepped I labors early tomorrow morning and hope afternoon before a meeting of between ture, and now Mr Chandler le giving the papers yesterday at the office of the Whether body of Sohn Aiken Frei- to be able to catch all the wireless news i 30 and 10 farmers from this and Addison Each of these awards carries with it to the" greunct, Although it was rain- State officials a chance to meet his con- Secretary of State tot the Republican ton, a former pronidnent Boston musi- floating in the air, including the results a stipend of 3'200.

The Harvard Club king the two her women In the car put stituents. Next Tuesday's meeting or the ball games. County, includes a debt of about $200,000 nomination for Representative in the clan, who died In Munich last Wednete. should be of advantage politically to to milk producers in New England scholarships were established in 1910 be awarded annually to properly quail- large blue flag-covered with to back the canopy and then appeared votes for a Mr Chandler, who will be a candidate 24th Suffolk District. Mr Watson also day, will be brought to this country for Religious Services at All Forts.

States. Approximately $65,000 is owed for reelection, and also to the candidates filed papers for the Progressive nominee burial not yet been decided. The to farmers of Vermont fled graduates of public high and Latin women." on the Democratic State ticket all of tion, but in this instance did not have cable announcing his death was. re- On to day religious services will be whom will go before the voters again schools within a radius of eZI miles A crowd gathered and the first'street the required number of certified names. ceived yesterday by his brother, Wil- their first years as AB or SB candidates conduct at all the forts by Chaplain A.

B. Turner and C. B. Wilbur of Bos- from the State House in Boston," during next Fall. meeting in the section in the Other papers filed Included the fob' liam D.

Preston of Brush Hill road, Frederick M. Cutler, beginning at Fort ton, representing banking houses, to- Strong at 8:45 a Fort Warren at 10 gether with a legal representative, met at Harvard. interest -iif ituffrage for women opened Want Knowles in 16th. lowing: Milton. The Sumner scholarship is supported with very little ceremony and withoot With Mr Presto For Representative-lst Suffolk, Wil- when he died was and here at 11.

the local delegation this afternoon-In by private endowment, but the condi- The Republican leaders, both local and the blowing of trumpets. Several po- his wife Ile is als survived by an- Ham J. Cetty of East Boston, Democrat; 1 On Tuesday morning the camps will be the hope of presenting a proposition tions of the gift provides for its award State are doing their best to persuade struck at all the forts and at noon the which would result in the further ship- with the Harvard Club scholarships 'Icemen kept the sidewalk open and the Representative Richard Knowles of New Ilth Suffolk, Fitz Henry Smith Jr, Re- 0 ther brother Carleton Preston of battalions will be transferred to Boston and it is generally regarded as one of throng moving. Consequently, those publican, and Arthur E. Burr, Republi- West Roxbury submaster of the Eng- I to Lewis Wharf, and from the wharf ment of milk.

Although no definite ac- that group. who were sufficiently interested or curl- Bedford to be the party candidate for can; 21st Suffolk, Addison R. Beardsley lish High School. the regiment will march to the South tion was taken at the meeting it Is not The awards this year were made from Congress in the District, but thus of Boston, Republican; 15th Essex, Fred- Armory and be dismissed. believed probable that the no less than armers will 56 applications, the largest into the street ous stepped surrounded lie has refused to rata It is not erick W.

Burke of Lynn, and Mr Preston was born May 31, 1s56. in J. Harry Hartley. number ever received. The previous ree- the automobile and stood for an home in often that a man as young as Mr '28th Essex, George E.

Moulton of New- Dorchester, the soli of John and Sarah again begin shipments unless the corn- ord was established in 1912, when 12 ap- a gentle rain, as oblivious to the weath- Knowles has these honors thrust on him. buryport, Republican. Veazie (White) Preston, Ills ea Tic pany places a $50,000 bond, properly In- plications were received. er as The elements He graduated from Harvard College Nomination papers were filed With the education was received in the public DEMAND REPRESENTATION considered by the committee in select- only five or six years ago and received City Elections Department yesterday by schools in Dorchester and Boston. lie orsed in the hands of the Secretary Bankers brokers a clerks of ere the spe 1 kers ing the winners are the scholarly attain- and type- his degree from the Harvard Law School the followeng: first studied music ut the New ngland State.

writers crow de the windows for a in 191'2. He was a member of the Legis- For Governor's Council-William Louis Conservatory of Music, receiving in. International Business Houses Will The farmers who conduct big dairies ments of the applicants as shown les their record and character, qualities of 2 District Democrat lature which was prorogued this Month Murray, ric emocra struction on the organ tinder C. D. block, some of them loinin tb rong Parker.

He then studied piano under Fight for Voice in Determining in this vicinity hae-e for a number of leadership and well-rounded develop- and made a very favorable IMpression For Senate-James F. Hanley, ith Dia- years been selling milk to companies in ment on the street when the flow of oratory there He ran so well in his Represen- trict, Democrat. the late B. J. Lang and achieved such Claffiln Agreement.

Boston and New York. Recently the began. Young business women lined tative District and showed such good For House of Representetives-George (success that be became concert solo- NEW YORK, July 23-When the credit- Boston company failed to send the sense and judgment in the Legislature II McDermott, Ward 25, Democrat; Wit- let- tponthhe checks and the milk supply VALUE OF REYNOLDS PARK the entrance to buildings and stood that the Republicans think he might Warel 22. Democrat; John liam aco In the early days of the Boston SYme ors of the failed H. B.

Claffin Company gradualYv dropped until on July 9 the runder wof the copings for protection like os dves. have a chance of defeating Congress- A. Anderson, Ward 20 Democrat. phloist ony Orchestra he played as concert so and late associated with meet here tomorrow to elect a cemmittee, Boston car was discontinued. Brockton's Smallest Plot Contains 20 The group of young women who dis- man Thacher.

the Adamowskis in their early chamber which under the court's ruling will have Mr Wilbur and Mr Turner and their tributed "flyers" and cards didn't have The 16th District is one of those which EDMUND GILES DEAD. concerts. He also accompanied Mine houses sold a large amount of stock in SquaresFeet and Is Put at $100 'ivy an easy time, but they got a score of the Republicans hope to "redeem" in the the power to accept or reject any settle- They stated were srv a Nordica on concert tours, as accom- As the Boston company to their clients. signatures to cards, pledging support to elections next Fall, but the accomplish- panist, when ment or proposition the reeeivers may ey saed today that they e- Auditor. men of that desire will be by no means Beverly her, career es a singer Merohant Attacked by Acute Al the suffrage amendment when it goes began.

ultimately make counsel for interne- mg without compensation and were BROCKTON July 23-The value of to the voters of Massachusetts easy Mr Thacher is well known and Indigestion lind Expires In Twenty His last musical WO Eati in Boston, be even paying their own railroad fares, Mrs Maud Wood Park opened the popular throughout the district, and fore his retirement from actic tional banks, trust companies and rner- Reynolds Park, the smallest in the city, there is every reason to suppose that he elk ift an effort to make good the steck they meeting, saying: "We have come to Minutes. was as organist in St Pau ve servi l's, now the cantile houses will demand representa- so small, in fact that two persons can will be stronger at the polls this year had sold their friends. '01 tion on this committee. talk to you because you haven't time to Church of it Paul If than he was in 1912. when he had a BEVERLY, July 23-While waiting on Cathedral this position eld hardly stand in it without being come to us and because we don't want many years and became More than 100 European and American lurality of about 2300 votes over W.

J. a customer shortly after 7 this evening. prominent thoroughout the coun ry as banks, mercantile houses and individuals CONFERENCE AT MANCHESTER. crowded, was made known today when you to say when the suffrage amend- men is submitted to the voters of Mas- Lullock of New Bedford, who was the I I Edmund Giles, a we ever an organ whose Clallin claims total more than Jude) of Middleboro, acting as blican candidate. For a number er of years Mr Preston s0000have engaged as counsel Fed- sachusetts that you aven had time nducted a reta Mitch depends on the strength of the business man who coil made his Wint home i I Europe, prin.

orick W. Lehmann to conduct the fight Boston Men Have Success auditor in a suit brought by Lowell M. to look into the matter." Progressive candidate. Thomas Thomp- shoe store in the lbeabody Building, eipally in Germany. returning to this for representation.

With Farmers of That Section Reynolds. handed down a decision In She assured the crowd that the en- di the soo'of New Be or a rogressiv Mr Lehmann, who was one of the united States Commissioners to the MANCHESTER, Vt, July 23-Although it dampened by the weather and then 'pro- creditors. At tomorrow's meeting George pointed today as special master, will preside. J. B.

Martindale and Frederick A. the interests of a Boston dairy company met with little suecess in getting the which he that the size of the park was about '20 equare feet ans thusiasm of the speakers was in no way Reynolds Park is the most popular of trucks and vehicles, came down from hth had prevented hi spot, in the city. After the city had the chauffeur's Beat and stood under nomination two years ictMr Thacber's gestion ago and received Cabot st, e540 votes in the distr. dying about 20 minutes later. The size of the Progressive vote -for ago.

As a young man he entered the on his estate at West Chop Marth his declinig eals returning from Europe. seized the land for the purpose of more he blue tag while she made an appeal that matter, will be the determining retail shoe business, opening his own Mr Preston was intereeted in Eurowan juillard, temporary receivers of the farmers to agree to ship their milk to sidewalk room, Mr Reynolds fenced in from the standpoint of the woman in factor in the election as a whole in this Claflin Company, Mid that their pre- the company. Farmers through this the property. whiten is in front of his luminary report of the assets would not sectebn had not received their checks home at Pleasant st and Warren ay. Funeral of Abner C.

Goodell. and all stopped shipping recently the home. The other speakers were Miss the fences the following day, and down Mrs Park and at 1 o'clock. amid the then brought suit and has charged the was lowered, umbrellas were raised and e. seems a us no Stet It tbith IS establishment in 1879.

He was a charter musical affairs and was one of the member There are several reasons for this im- Church. the Beverly Lodge of Elks, subscribers to the fund with whit he was istHcken with acute indi- country each year to spend the Summer Vineyard. In I an ceeded to go into the history and th latter place were Mexican mediation conference, was in about 50 farmers appeared to rneetathem friends are confident of his reelection. A 'lust returned ter the store from ma He had ny of his old-time friends who were New York today conferring with Claflin value g100, the figures agreeing with progress of the movement. here this morning, the of municipal estimateasmade in 1909, when Mrs Thomas Pelham Curtis, who had supper when stricken.

membere of the Boston musical colony there. For the past two years, however, C. Holt, a former Federal Judge ap- bankers and attorneys who appeared in the land was seized by the city. guided the touring car through the maze Republican Trend Now. leir Giles was born in Beverly 66 years a member of the Royal Arcanum.

a di- theatre was built at Itaireuth for the Mabel Willard and Mr Nils Killiohn. that Mr Walker will not be nearly as rector and member of the investment first presentation of "Permitit" and oth- be ready for tomorrow's hearing. for Milk shipped for about three months The city tore down the fences and tossed Several questions were asked and strong a candidate as Mr Bird was, and committee of the Beverly Cooperative er Wagnerian performances. He as one le them into Mr Reynolds' yard. Up went answered in 'a friendly, pleasant way by that the rest of the Progressive ticket Bank, a trustee of the Beverly Savings of the earliest membere of the liarvard will run far behind its vote of last year.

Bank and a member of the Unitarian Musical Association gt this eity and was SALEM, July '23-The funeral of Abner GOV WALSH VISITS CAMP they came 'that night. Mr Reynolds cheers of the crowd, suffrage flag also a member of the St Botolph Club. pression. One is that the people who are He leaves a wife, Mrs Alice 41. Giles, Mr Preston married Miss I-lumen Rue- Cheney was a- city $1.

per day since for rental of what- honk-honk went the automobile as Mrs Ch Goodell this afternoon spreading it want it to be correct The who is now visiting New a son, sell turgis, daughter of re tended by delegations from the Peabody Battery A Surprises Battery in he claimed was his property, ndering Curtis drove the little party away, the III a bill to the city every month. His ex- next mee ting being in Winthrop at 3 candidacy of air McCall and the meet- Norman Giles, and a daughter, tag eturgis Jr. in Boston in Ifie6. She died Academy of Science. Essex Institute.

Early' Morning Exploit Near West perts claimed the property to be worth ings of the town and city committees Louise 'Giles two years Inter in Florence. Italy. In o'clock. have ncouragement genealogical and other societies. The 4950.

given great eo the 1899, In London, Eng. he married Louise service was held in the aeorth Unitarian Barnstable. nd Republican leaders, a jus present John B. Graeser of Leipsic who survives him Emery of Lynn Church, Rev Theodore D. Bacon officiat- there is no doubt that the trend of Burial was private.

'WEST July23-Every- BEARERS FROM CHICAGO. TWO EVENING MEETINGS. things is toward that party. LYNN, July 23-While eating his sup- Laffagana Dies of Wounds: thing went off satisfactorily today at It will not do to think, however, that per in a Central-av restaurant tonight the camp of Batteries and Funeral of Samuel M. Nickerson In Suffragist Speaker In Auto Cam- this swing will continue indefinitely.

A John B. 65 years, well known ieRAMINGHAM, July 23-The woods lo mow M. V. near ere. ere as been no well-known Republican who has no In the vicinity of this town are being' vv.

What Dr. Lyon is to There resn East -Brewster. paign Urges Men to Leap Aboard about the city and in Nahant, sank a illa mishap this week and there le absolute- 1 wit i th warm any one party and searched today for Frank Loursa, fola tooth "IIR 9 powder Dr.Lyon 3 dgi ly no sickness in camp. g.i's. IV 3 The most interesting feature of the EAST BISEWSTER, July 23-The fu- neral of Samuel Mayo Nickerson, for- "You men ridicule us and our stronger just now than he will be later.

merly president of the First National the Band Wagon." no selfish ends to serve said yesterday: upon "1 am afraid that Mr McCall may be arguments for woman suffrage are your- The twb Republican candidates for Gov- the cause of death. the table and died in a few min- utes as he was being rushed to the Lynn lowing the death of Pletr at Hospital. Heart failure was given as the Framingham Itospiti I early today from bullet wounds inflicted last night. rnor immediately preceding Mr Mc- is also to dental cream program so far was the exploit of Bat- Lank Chicago was held today at Lank of Chica .3 selves-as ridiculous and your methods 8 eiseesn'ssoase tery A before daylight this in had what you might call Progres- the Summer residence Fieldstone Hal I are as futile as were those of the people Five tendencies. Mr Walker was notably -11144 Dr.Lyones Perfect Tooth Powder marching six miles and completely sur- of Mrs Roland C.

Nickersonawith whom who trieet to sweep back the ocean," progressive, even in those days, and Mr i ilk a prising Battery C. ure in dental mem form represents a he had lived two years. said Miss Minnie Muirey, typesetter and Gardner had at leest tee reputation of Battery A retureed to Its own camp being progressive. i tube dentifrice of equal efficiency. rg'' sr, 4' The brief service was a.

and th wen to target practice. The conducted bY advoCate of suffrage for women. speak- "In this campaign, however, the partY I 11 pleasantness and safety. You re- greater part of the day four divisions of Rev E. A.

Chase of Brewster. The ine from an automobile to more than has swung back again and nominated a kEibt I I ceive a standard dentifrice when I Wg bearers 'were Mesr Dillon Green Coul- 0 last evening at the corner of Pleas- conservative-for 1 assume that Mr Mc- II 'le Battery ere engired in competitive el tests, hitching, unhitching, etc. ge ter, Wetmore, Muntoe and Howland, all 110 Call is as good as nominated. Now, 1 1r A ant and Tremont sts. i I or intalitS an 1 I Ba nvall don't know what will happen to Mr Mc- 600001 you ask for tither Walsh arrived in camp at 5 and hank employes of long service, who ar- "it ht to lain sal after visiting the rifle also, fle range, had dinner r'ved from Chicago this morning.

Mr hosenmulnd workse 'all all ttltawnye haavne Call when the Democrats and Progrell- Tt with the officers. lowland is the present cashier. Burial Ilives getsup and down the State, attack- a now practically won the ballot privilege in- him on the ground that he is not TWIM.T3 11 will return to camp at 10 a in to Putarill0 it He wi- was in the family mausoleum in the Aar(' For cemetery. an th a ought to leap a oar only bd th a conservative but also a reaction- i ary, but mY guess is that he will be on ctw aa, I .0, nis EjLIPY0 I I 0 tomorrow. The batteries will arrive in 4 did some the defensive at least part of the time i a PERFECT 1 morrow.

Target practice will be finished band wagon 1 Boston by special train atiout noon Sat- urday. S. 4 hese words were recte A AGENT ASSAULTED masculine scoffers on the outskirts of were speedily suppressed by two police- "Walt, Says Smith. rt see throng, whose irrelevant sputterings a 0 0 161 a am TWO INJURED BY COLLISION. Two Men Given 30 Days' Sentence (Men.

tirli Toot II IRAder Early in the speaking the big-motor Earnest E. Smith, one of the Progres- A 7. el, and Fined In Bangor. apparatus of Protective 2 was returning sive leaders in the State, said yesterday. si la a.

Automobiles Meet In nn Due to BANGOR July 23Jh Tremont it the Republicans uy -on Mur- along remon so quarters Two Most oe epucans are con- 4 4-ellsoftk 0 the Slippery 'Foaven ent. phy of Roxbury. Mass and Francis A. boys ran into the middle of the street, gratulating themselves on the imminent I a d' means the uriginal and Genuine, OM LYNN, July 23-In. a head-on collision Curtis of Rockland were sent to Jail for awni 12 owuat ivni rig their arms the driver "Down here! at Down disappearance of the Progressive party here, a aa 1 would like to have some of them a between two automobiles on Sea, at this 30 days and each was fined $20 and costs mister." Even the occupants of the ook at the, Republican newspapers of I entail cream a.

in the Police Court this morninv on the suffrage auto themselves joined in the i ernoon Mrs Jose a a ph Koshland, whose a two years ago and see what they said it a a Characterized charge of abusing a hors an a Is general laughter at this husband is a New York hotel owner gi i ni ht this setek the then about the certain and sudden death a upon Henry Pendleton of )1ampden, an This secon the Progressive movement The Re- Dr. ilm and Myron E. Killam a raYnn mann- agent of the S- P. C. Ast rho attempted speakers have been On tour about the 8- a Perfect Dental cream is a positive advance over other, publicans were just atesure then as they facturer, who resides at 67 North Frank- to arrest them.

city in Mrs Frances Kellogg Curtis' big of its kind. rized MD quilck solubility in the mouth. lin et, were slightly injured. Mrs 2 cc Kosh- Pendleton says he was hit over the limousine heir educational campaign. thne In their bet are-l now he elec re in fi that the Progressive party I woud cu no ttions: as a a positin no sticky masses to encourage decay Rinses land as cut about the face pieces bead with a rock by one of of the men and Another candidacy of 7 and 8 that it had been based solely on the 't ert BlassaAusearseeanv and Tre- MB showed a deep scalp wound a air Roosevelt, and that, leaving only cleanliness and a cool.

natural fragrance of breath. glass. Killam was thrown from clock his mont st. which preceded the Pleasant- machine and sbaken up. The eollision since he was not running for President, a4e C-brrocts conditions which result in receding gums and looeeningteeth.

was due to-the slippery condition of the Will Spend Month In New Brunswick stsspeaking. attended by about 60. th State candidates would have very etude Mrs urtis, others who spoke treet. Both machines were badly dam- fewe votes. What Dr.

Lyon's doss not do onb; 11 aged. 'air and Mrs Franklin P. Shumway were Edmund Trowbridge Dana, the nation of Mr Gardner was aThe nom -The IF oo no or all A ges. Longfellow's grandson, Mine your dentist is competent to do a. 25 Bellevue ay.

Melrose, will leave this poeet bailed the Republicans as the death- El anor Manning and bliss Hubbard of ee knell ofythe Progressive party, and I alted i Wri i fit today sena; i11itte 'testate for fro sample itapplyn.of me Funeral of Thomas Stoddard. evening for a month's canoeing and fish- Atlanta, Ga. I was somewhat dis- must admit at Iltic alt. powder form. More healthful than tea or colfee.

either i -1- -zon's rnntect 1 ooth Powder or Dr. Lyou's Perfect Dental Creams. am ing trip in New Brunswick, spending turbed by the fear that Mr Gardner t. Address COHASSET, July 23-Funeral services re you oowng rs have a good many Progressive rot infants. invards ruld growing children.

Agrees with the weakest uegiceue one 1,, ag, Lyee 5enth 520 West 27th Street. New York .71. most of their vacation in the lake cowl- A fll i Dik i would for Thomas Stoddard, an agedsresident try, which th ead waers of the the corn to section of the Sun- votes. But the party went into the fight Pure nutTitionolpbulding the whole body. Keep it on yotz side board at SOW EVERYWHERE EP 'of this town.

were held this afternoon Restigoucheis Tobique and Nipisiguit JIM and Mr Bird -got More votes last year sa at his home On Elm sa where he was Rivers' day Globe? the Sunday Globe than hie had in 1912. The point 1 want to Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. A qua lunch prepared in a for the coupon In each package that entitle Ye te tooth bruah make is this: That having gone through A 118111 Mil11111111111111111111111 888811181 IIIIIIIIIIII set born and died. Rev Frank B. MeAl- now offers you the work of the one cammtig which was to bring the wlellaie erd the ogressrve party, 1 am not a Tako no sub stituto A 110111.10K' or 7 El ra'urt thhe e.

cpacT TaAyslko'rf azdoguert wbahnez zn ma; ua greatest of comic artists. worrying because eimilar predictions ark 1 1 9 A A 1 1 ........0, I What Dr. Lyon's is to tooth powder Dr. Lyon's is also to dental cream Dr. Lyons Par fect Tooth Powder in dental acorn form represents a tube dentifrice of equal efficiency, I pleasantness and safety.

You re- I ceive a standard dentifrice when II you ask for tither Dayan's PERFECT Tooth Powder. 0 ental NO lb OM If NO On lb 1, 11 ql I entai Cream Dr. kon's Perfect Dental Cream is a positive advance over other, of its kind. Characterized by qulFk solubility in the mouth. positing no sticky messes to encourage decay.

Rinses im leaving only cleanliness and a cool, natural fragrance of breath. COerectsconditions which result in receding gums and loaeening.tooth. og: What Dr. Lyon's does not do onb; um your dentist is competent to do writs today sending 2 cents postage for free ooristdowooh's soaatyot io 7. either Dr.

Lynn's Perfect Tootk Powder or Dr. Lyen's Perfect Dental Crean. Addr fes We Lim 5ons. 520 Weft 27th Street. New York a SOLD EVERYWHERE fo 1: ao "4 far the "'moss ha each package that entitle iota te tooth brush tr04I 44a7gamormannegaulivarivadanaminommoolansaltlitilfiffitill 1 MitilitiliMig3 the forts, and the corps band gave an excellent concert in the gymnasium under the direction of Bandmaster Ciishing, to the delight of the regulars and reserves.

Plans to Receive Gov Walsh. Word was received tonight that Gov Walsh and staff and military committee will officially visit the forts tomorrow. He is scheduled to arrive here at a Col Hawthorne having placed the Bum-pus at his disposal for the trip. He will inspect Mai Fullerton's battalion stationed here and will afterwards take luncheon with Col Lombard and his officers. Later he will again board the Bumpus and visit Fort Warren to inspect Maj Shedd's battalion, which is made up of companies from Fall River, New Bedford, Taunton and Brockton.

From Fort Warren he will go to Fort Strong and inspect the first battalion, ccmmanded by Alaj Norris O. Danforth. On these visits he will be accompanied by Col Lombard and several members of his staff. Review and Sports Tomrorow. Saturday afternoon to be interesting, as all the battalions will be transferred from their present location by Government steamers to Fort Strong, where a review will be tendered to Col Hawthorne, after which there will be regimental sports and a baseball game Petween the Regulars and the Reserves.

The sports will be under the direction of Capt Harry J. Kane of the 3d Battalion, Lieut Arthur W. Burton of the 2d Bata lion and an officer to be appointed from the let, Battalion. The electricians today erected their I wireless outfit at headquarters, and would have had the work finished but for the rain. They will complete their labors early tomorrow morning and hope to be able to catch all the wireless news floating in the air, including the results of the ball games.

Religious Services at All Forts. On Stoday religious strvices will be conductErd at all the forts by Chaplain Frederick M. Cutler, beginning at Fort Strong at 8:45 a Fort Warren at 10 and here at 11. On Tuesday morning the camps will be struck at all the forts. and at noon the battalions will be transferred to Boston to Lewis Wharf, and from the wharf the regiment will march to the South Armory and be dismissed.

J. Harry Hartley. DEMAND REPRESENTATION. International Business Houses Will Fight for Voice in Determining Clef lin Agreement. NEW YORK, July 23When the creditors of the failed H.

B. Clafiln Company meet here tomorrow to elect a ctmmittee, which under the court's ruling will have the power to accept or reject any settlement or proposition the receivers may ultimately make, counsel for international banks, trust companies and mercantile houses will demand representation on this committee. More than 100 European and American banks, mercantile houses and individuals whose Clef lin claims total more than $500.000, have engaged as counsel Frederick W. Lehmann to conduct the fight for representation. Mr Lehmann, who was one of the United States Commissioners to the Mexican mediation conference, was in New York today conferring with Claflin creditors.

At tomorrow's meeting George C. Holt, a former Federal Judge appointed today as special master, will preside. J. B. Martindale and Frederick A.

Jul llard, temporary receivers of the Claf lin Company, Mid that thpir preliminary report of the assets would not be ready for tomorrow's hearing. Funeral of Abner C. Goodell. SALE31. July 23The funeral of Abner Cheney Goodell this afternoon was attended by delegations from the Peabody Academy of Science.

Essex Institute. genealogical and other societies. The service was held in the irorth Unitarian Church, Rev Theodore D. Bacon officiating. Burial was private.

eN Putarillo 1r CH19111 0.1116 tra OM OM OM INS OS OM en OM MID MO 111 OS al IMO Cream probably on Sunday and by Monday morning at the latest, a portion of the new Boylston-st Subway will be In use, although the subway as a whole may not be in operation till Labor Day. Sometime Sunday, or on Monday morning inward-hound subway cars from the Back Bay will begin entering the subway over the new incline in Boylston st, the object being to reduce the use of the old subway entrance in the Public Garden to facilitate underground work there. To get the new entrance into proper condition for use it has been found necessary to divert all Boylston-st cars for the Subway after 8 Saturday and send them to Park st by way of the Pleasant-st tunnel entrance. This arrangement will continue until either Sunday or Monday. VERMONT FARMERS NOT PAID FOR MILK Have Stopped Shipping to Boston Company.

Its Trustees Meet Producers, but No Definite Action Taken. RUTLAND, Vt. July 23A financial statement from two of the three trustees of the Boston Condensed Milk Company of Boston, which was given this afternoon before a meeting of between 30 and 40 farmers from this and Addison County, Includes a debt of about $200,000 to milk producers in New England States. Approximately $65,000 is owed to farmers of Vermont. A.

B. Turner and C. B. Wilbur of Boston, representing banking houses, together with a legal representative, met the local delegation thiS afternoon- in the hope of presenting a proposition which would result in the further shipment of milk. Although no definite action was taken at the meeting It is not believed probable that the farmers will again begin shipments unless the company places a $50,000 bond, properly indorsed, in the hands of the Secretary of State.

The farmers who conduct big dairies In this vicinity have for a number of years been selling milk to companies in Boston and New York. Recently the Boston company failed to send the tponthlv checks and the milk supply gradualTy dropped until on July 9 the Boston car was discontinued. Mr Wilbur and Mr Turner and their houses sold a large amount of stock in the Boston company to their clients. They stated today that they were serving without compensation and were even paying their own railroad fares, in an effort to make good the sthck they had sold their friends. CONFERENCE AT MANCHESTER.

Boston Men Have Success With Farmers of That Section. MANCHESTER, Vt, July 23Although about 50 farmers appeared to meet here this morning, the of bankers and attorney who appeared in the interests of a Boston dairy company met with in getting the farmers to agree to ship their milk to the company. Farmers through this mectjbn had not received their checks for trillk shipped for about three months and all stopped shipping recently. GOV WALSH VISITS CAMP. Battery A Surprises Battery in Early' Morning Exploit Near West Barnstaile.

WEST BARNSTABLE, July23--Everything went off satisfactorily today at the camp of Batteries and M. V. near here. There has been no mishap this week and there absolutely no sickness in camp. The most interesting feature of the program so far was the exploit of Battery A before daylight this in marching six miles and completely surprising Battery C.

Battery A returAed to its own camp and tAn went to target practice. The greater part of the day four divisions of Battery were engirged in competitive tests, hitching, unhitching, etc. Gdy Walsh arrived in camp at 5 and after visiting the rifle range, had dinner with the officers. He will return to camp at 10 a tomorrow. Target practice will be finished tomorrow.

The batteries willarrive in Boston by special train anout noon Saturday. TWO INJURED BY COLLISION. Automobiles Meet in Lynn, Due to the Slippery )2averrtent. LYNN, July 23In, a head-on collision between two automobiles on Sea st this afternoon, Mrs Joseph Koshland, whose husband is a New York hotel owner, and Myron B. Ki Ilam.

a. Lynn manufacturer, who resides at 67 North Franklin et, were slightly Injured. Mrs Koshland was cut about the face by pieces of glass. Ki Ilam was thrown from his machine and shaken lip. The collision was due to-the slippery condition of the street Both machines were badly damaged.

Funeral of Thomas Stoddard. COHASSET, July 23Funeral services for Thomas Stoddard, an aged' resident 'of this town. were held this afternoon at his home on Elm et, where he was born and died. Rev Frank B. McAllister, pastor of the Second Parish Congregational Church, officiated.

The pall go Over a temporary trestle undergrtund and then pass through an opening in the wall at shout Charles st into the old Subway, to Park st as in the past. Outward bound cars will run as heretofore when the new entrance is put into use. A notable Subway improvement will be an increase of platform space at Park st. A call has been made or bids for the work, to be closed Aug 4. Work on the improvement will begin soon after that date and will probably be finished before the new year.

The 'enlargement is to be gained by substituting straight flacks for the present curves. It is proposed to extend the easterly platform 35 feet and give It 10 feet more width. The westerly platform will have its capacity increased still more and in a similar manner. This improvement will necessitate changes bearers, fl fellow-members of the Henry Bryant Post 98, G. A.

R. were: Cyrus Bates, commander; Frank Treat, William Thayer and Thomas Ward. The burial was in Central Cemetery. Mr Stoddard was 78 years old and a retired retail druggist. He leaves two sons, Thomas and Fred Stoddard, and a daughter, Miss Linda Stoddard.

SIX HARVARD SCHOLARSHIPS. Awards of, 1200 Each Distributed Among Field of 56 Applicants, Largest Ever Received. The five scholarships of the Harvard Club of Boston for the college year of 1914-15 have been awarded to Ralph P. Bridgman of Roxbury, Albert H. Bump of Belmont, John S.

Dole of Melrose, Donald W. Ellsworth of Lynn and Henry V. Fox of East -Dedham. The Charles Sumner scholarship has gone to Frederic R. Whitney of Watertown.

Each of these awards carries with it a stipend of $200. The Harvard Club scholarships were established in 1910, to be awarded annually to "properly qualified graduates of public high and Latin schools within a radius of 20 miles from the State House in Boston," during ftheir first years as AB or SB candidates at Harvard. The Sumner scholarship is supported by private endowment, but the conditions of the gift provides for its award with the Harvard Club scholarships and it is generally regarded as one of that group. The awards this year were made from no less than 56 applications, the largest number ever received. The previous record was established in 1912, when 12 applications were received.

The elements considered by the committee in selecting the winners are the scholarly attainments of the applicants, as shown by their record and character, qualities of leadership and well-rounded development. VALUE OF REYhOLDS PARK. Brockton's Smallest Plot Contains 20 Squares Feet and Is Put by Auditor. BROCKTON, July 23The value of Reynolds Park, the smalltst in the city, so small, in fact, that two persons can hardly stand in it without being crowded, was made known today when Judg4.tetson of Middleboro, acting as auditor in a suit brought 1350 Lowell M. Reynolds.

handed down a decision in which he that the size of the park was about 20 square feet and its value $300, the figures agreeing with municipal estimatevmade in 1909, when the land was seized by the city. Reynolds Park is the most popular spot in the city. After the city had seized the land for the purpose of more sidewalk room, Mr Reynoldsfenced in the property, whict is in front of his home at Pleasant st and Warren ay. The city tore down the fences and tossed them into Mr Reynolds yard, Up went the fences the following day, and down they came that night. Mr Reynolds then brought suit and has charged the city $1 per day since for rental of what.

he claimed was his property, rendering a bill to the city every month. His experts claimed the property to be worth 4950. BEARERS FROM CHICAGO. Funeral of Samuel M. Nickerson in East lirewster.

EAST BBEWSTER, July 23The funeral of Samuel Mayo Nickerson, formerly president of the First National Bank of Chicago, was held today at Fieldstone Hall, the Summer residence of Mrs Roland C. Nickerson, whom be had lived two years. The brief service was conducted by Rev E. A. Chase of Brewster.

The bearers were Megsra Dillon, Green, Coulter, Wetmore, Muntoe and Howland, all hank employee of long service, who arrIved from Chicago this morning. Mr lowland is the present cashier. Burial was in the family mausoleum in the iocal cemetery. S. P.

C. A. AGENT ASSAULTED. Two Men Given 30 Days' Sentence and Fined In Bangor. BANGOR, Me, July 23John J.

Murphy of Roxbury. Mass, and Francis A. Curtis of Rockland were sent to Jail for 30 days and each was fined 20 and costs In the Police Court this morning on the charge of abusing a horse and assault upon Henry Pendleton oftampden, an agent of the S. P. C.

A. ho attempted to arrest them. Pendleton says he was hit over the head with a rock by one of the men and showed a deep scalp wound. will Spend Month in New Brunswick Mr and Mrs Franklin P. Shumway of 25 Bellevue ay.

Melrose, will leave this evening for a months canoeing and fishing trip in New Brunswick, spending most of their vacation in the lake country, which is the head waters of the Restigouche, Tobique and Nipistguit Rivera. Ask, for your whlogkey by name. G. O. Taylor and get all surface cars that now come underground to Park et will continue to do so.

For some of them, however, communication between the Subway and the street level will remain as heretofore at the Public Garden, while for others it will be at the junction' of Beacon st and Commonwealth ay. The congestion of cars on the surface of Boyle ston st will be reduced greatly. A great convenience for the drivers of vehicles is involved in the completion of the new Subway. Heretofore westbound vehicles on Boylston St have been obliged to cross the car tracks Just outside the Subway enteance at the Public Garden. In building a ne incline, which by the widenifig of Boylston st will practically be in the middle of the street, inward-bound vehicles will in future keep along one side of the track and outward-bound vehicles on the other side.

WOMEN HOLD A CROWD IN RAN Urge Suffrage Cause in State St at Noon. Many Stop to Listen to the Pleadings of the Orators. Just as the clock on the old State House, above the tunnel entrance, pointed to the noon hour yesterday, a big touring car stopped in front of 63 State et. A woman chauffeur stepped to the" grouni Although it was rain- big, the two other women in the car put back the canopy and then appeared a large blue with "votes for women." A crowd gathered and the first.street meeting in the business section in the interest of suffrage for women opened with very little ceremony and withovt the blowing of trumpets. Several policemen kept the sidewalk open and the throng moving.

Consequently, those who were sufficiently interested or curious stepped into the street, surrounded the automobile and stood for an houtt in a gentle rain, as oblivious to the weather as were the speakers. Bankers, brokers, clerks and typewriters crowded the windows for a block, some of ttlem joining the throng .0 on the street when the flow of oratory began. Young business women lined the entrance to buildings and stood under the copings for protection like rows of doves. The group of young women who distributed "flyers' and cards didn't have an easy time, but they got a score of signatures to cards, pledging support to the suffrage amendment when it goes to the voters of Massachusetts. Mrs Maud Wood Park opened the meeting, saying: "We have come to talk to you because you haven't time to come to us and because we don't want you to say when the suffrage amendment is submitted to the voters of Massachusetts that you haven't had time to look into the matter." She assured the crowd that the enthusiasm of the speakers was in no way dampened by the weather and then 'proceeded to go into the history and progress of the movement.

Mrs Thomas Pelham Curtis, who had guided the touring car through the maze of trucks and vehicles, came down from the chauffeur's seat and stood under the blue flag while she made an appeal from the standpoint of the woman in the home. The other speakers were Miss Mabel Willard and Mr Nils Killjohn. Several questions were asked and answered Ina friendly, pleasant way by Mrs Park and at 1 o'clock, amid the cheers of the crowd, 'the suffrage flag' was lowered, umbrellas were raised and honk-honk went the automobile as Mrs Curtis drove the little party away, the next meeting being in Winthrop at 3 o'clock. TWO EVENING Suffragist Speaker in Auto Campaign Urges Men to "Leap Aboard the Band Wagon." "You men who ridicule us and our arguments for woman suffrage are yourselvesas ridiculous, and your methods are as futile as were those of the people who tried to sweep back the ocean," said Miss Minnie Mulrey, typesetter and advocate of suffrage for women, speaking from an automobile to more than ItO last evening at the corner of Pleasant and Tremont sts. "It ought to be Nplain to any man whose mind works at all that we have now practically won the ballot privilege and that he ought to leap aboard the band wagon." These words were directed at some masculine scoffers on the outskirts of elle throng, whose irrelevant sputterings were speedily suppressed by two policeinen.

Early in the speaking the big-motor apparatus of Protective 2 was returning along Tremont st to its quarters. Two boys ran into the middle of the street, wildly waving their arms at the driver and shouting 'Down here! Down here, mister." Even the occupants of the suffrage auto themselves joined in the general laughter at this This the second night this week the speakers have been on tour about the city in Mrs Frances Kellogg Curtis' big limousine in their educational campaign. Another meeting between 7 and 8 o'clock at Massachusetts and Tremont st which preceded the Pleasant-St speaking, was attended by about 60. Beside Mrs Curtis, others who spoke were Edmund Trowbridge Dana, the poet Longfellow's grandson, Miss Eleanor Manning and Miss Hubbard of Atlanta, Ga. Are you following Dirks in the Comic section of the Sunday Globe? the Sunday Globe now offers you the work of the greatest of comic artists.

will be the expert on the Itoard of Insanity. Dr Briggs is a smember of the present board. Gossip is- busy about the other nominations which the Governor will make in the near future. One of the late reports is that William P. Fowler will be renominated for the Boston Licensing Board; the Governor has had difficulty In finding any other man who is satisfactory and, according to the stories on the street, he has practically decided to ask Mr Fowler to serve another term.

Another persistent report is that Representative Thomas W. White will be nominated for the Board of Economy and Efficiency. Now that the Governor has made up his 'mind that he Will not reappoint Medical Eaaminer Magrath, some of the leading physicians of Boston have suggested the nomination of Dr Oscar Richardson, who is one of the associate medical examiners for this county. Dr Richardson is an instructor in the Harvard Medical School and on the staff of the Massachusetts General Hospital. 1 Chandler's Campaigning.

Representative Cleaveland A. Chandler of East Bridgewater has sent out invitations asking the citizens of, Plymouth County to the West Bridgewater Town Hall next Tuesday evening, where they will have the opportunity of meeting informally Gov Walsh and his staff; Frank .1. Donahue, Secretary of State; Frederick W. Mansfield, State Treasurer; Frank H. Pope, State Auditor, and Thomas W.

Boynton, Attorney General of the Commonwealth. Mr Chandler was one of the Progressives in the House of Representatives of 1914, but he did not draw party lines in his friendships at the State House. Not long ago he and Senator Burbank had in their a public reception for the leading Republican and Democratic members 43,. each branch of the Legislature, and now Mr Chandler is giving the State officials a chance to meet his constituents. Next Tuesday's meeting should be of advantage politically to Mr Chandler, who will be a candidate for reelection, and also to the candidates on the Democratic State ticket, all of whom will go before the voters again next Fall.

Want Knowles In 16th. The Republican leaders, both local and State, are doing' their best to persuade Representative Richard Knowles of New Bedford to be the party candidate for Congress in the District, but thus far he has refused to It is not often that a man as young as Mr Knowles has these honors thrust on him. He graduated from Harvard College only five or six years ago and received his degree from the Harvard Law School in 1912. He was a member of the Legislature which was prorogued this month and made a very favorable Impression there. He ran so well in his Representative District and showed such good sense and judgment in the Legislature that the Republicans think he might have a chance of defeating Congressman Thacher.

The 16th District is one of those which the Republicans hope to "redeem" in the elections next Fall, but the accomplishment of that desire will be by no means easy. Mr Thacher is well known and popular throughout the district, and there is every reason to suppose that he will be stronger at the polls this year than he was in 1912 when he had a plurality of about 2306 votes over W. J. Bullock of New Bedford, who was the Republican candidate. Muth depends on the strength of the Progressive candidate.

Thomas Thompsoreof New Bedford had the Progressive nomination two years ago and received 6540 votes in the district. Mr Thacher's friends are confident of his reelection. Republican Trend Now. The size of the Progressive vote, -for that matter, will be the determining factor in the election as a whole in this State. It seems to be in the air just now that Mr Walker will not be nearly as strong a candidate as Mr Bird was, and that the rest of the Progressive ticket will run far behind its vote of last year.

There are several reasons for this impression. One is that the people who are spreading it want it to be correct. The candidacy of Mr McCall and the meetings of the town and city committees have given great encouragement to the Republican leaders, and just at present there is no doubt that the trend of things is toward that party. It will not do to think, however, that this swing will continue indefinitely. A well-known Republican who has no quarrel with any one in the party and no selfish ends to serve said yesterday: "I am afraid that Mr McCall may be strongqr just now than he will be later.

The twb Republican candidates for Governor Immediately preceding Mr McCall had what you might call Progressive tendencies. Mr Walker was notably progressive, even in those days, and Mr Gardner had at least the reputation of being progressive. "In this campaign, however, the party has swung back again and nominated a conservativefor I assume that Mr McCall is as good as nominated. Now, I don't know what will happen to Mr McCall when the Democrats and ProgreSsives gcrktip and down the State, attacking him on the ground that he is not only a conservative but also a reactionary, but my guess is that he will be on the defensive at least part of the time." "Wait," Says Smith. Earnest E.

Smith, one of the Progressive leaders in the State, said yesterday: "Most the Republicans are congratulating themselves on the imminent disappearance of the Progressive party. I would like to have some of them look at the. Republican newspapers of two years ago and see what they salit then about the certain and sudden death of the Progressive movement The Republicans were just as sure then as they are now that the Progressive party would cut no figure in the elections: that it had been based solely on the candidacy of Mr Roosevelt, and that since he was not running for President, the State candidates would have very few votes. "The nomnation of Mr Gardner was balled by the Republicans as the death-knell of the Progressive party, and I must admit that I was somewhat disturbed by the fear that Mr Gardner vs ould have a good many Progressive votes. But the party went into the fight and Mr Bird More votes last year than ohe had in 1912.

The point I want to 'rake is this: That having gone through one campaign which was to bring the end of the Progressive party, I am not worrying because similar predictions ark Ex-Senator George H. Tinkham Announces Candidacy for Congress In the lith District. Ex-Senator George H. Tinkham yesterday announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination in the llth Congressional District, in the event of Ex-Gov Curtis Guild's decision not to enter the primaries. Mr Tinkham's statement follows: have decided to become a candidate for the Republican nomination in the llth Congressional District, contingent upon Ex-Gov Guild's not desiring to enter the caucus.

Should he desire to enter the caucus he shaill have my hearty support. I have been unable to communicate with him as he is away, and so do not know his wind. "1 realize, in any event, the contest Is one of extreme difficulty, particularly if Congressman Andrew J. Peters is to be the candidate, as the district has been carried by a Democratic nominee for 12 I believe, however that the i Democratic Administration n' Washington has lost the confidence of the country. both in its domestic and foreign policies; that American labor and American capital demand a change from theoretical and psychological government to practical and sane policies based upon wise and sound business reasoning and carefully grounded humanitarian principles." SEEKS TWO NOMINATIONS-James B.

Watson Has Not: Yet Enough.Certified Names to Get on Progressive Ballot. Jatnes B. Watson of Boston filed papers yesterday at the office of the Secretary of State tot the Republican nomination for Representative in the 24th Suffolk District. Mr Watson also filed papers for the Progressive nomination. but in this instance did not have the required number of certified names.

Other papers filed included the following: For Representativelet Suffolk, William J. Cetty of East Boston, Democrat; Ilth Suffolk, Fits Henry Smith Jr, Republican, and Arthur E. Burr, Republican; 21st Suffolk. Addison R. Beardsley of Boston, Republican; 15th Essex, Frederick W.

Burke of Lynn. 28th Essex, George E. Moulton of Newburyport, Republican. Nomination papers were filed with the City Elections Department yesterday by the following: For Governor's CouncilWilliam Louis Murray, 2d District, Democrat. For SenateJames F.

Hanley, ith District, Democrat. For House of RepresentativesGeorge H. McDermott. Ward 25, Democrat; William Jacobs, Ward 22. Democrat; John A.

Anderson, Ward 20, Democrat. EDMUND GILES DEAD. Beverly Merchant Attacked by Acute Indigestion Nand Expires In Twenty Minutes. BEVERLY, July 23While waiting on a customer shortly after 7 this evening. Edmund Giles, a well-known Beverly business man who conducted a retail shoe store in the lbeabody Building.

Cabot et, was istHcken with acute indigestion, dying about 20 minutes later. He had just returned tcr the store from supper when stricken. Mr Giles was born in Beverly 66 years ago. As a young man he entered the retail shoe business. opening his own establishment in 1879.

He was a charter member of the Beverly Lodge of Elks, a member of the Royal Arcanum, a director and member of the inveetment committee of the Beverly Cooperative Bank, a trustee of the Beverly Savings Bank and a member of the 'Unitarian Church. He leaves a wife, Mrs Alice M. Giles, who is now visiting in New York; a soil. Norman Giles, and a daughter, Miss Louise Giles. John 13.Emery of Lynn LYNN, July 23While eating his supper in a Central-av restaurant tonight John B.

65 years, well known about the city and in Nahant, sank upon the table and died in a few minutes as he was being rushed to the Lynn Hospital. Heart failure was given as the cause of death. 5 Iiiipure ilk for Infants and Invalids Ask For LOC It means the Original land Genuine feeM91'hla4e titillit9aa4e The FoodsDrink for all Ages. Rich milk. malted grain.

in powder: form. For Wants, invarida and growing children. Pure nuttition. upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged.

substituto, Ask foillORLICK'S Sends Bullet Into Heart in Stoneham Home. Engagement of Daighter Was Announced Yesterday Morning. STONEHAM, July 23Edward Ti Wiley, aged 49, shot himself through the heart at his home, 46 Pleasant st, this afternoon. Mr Wiley had been despondent fdr some time and it is bellefed his menial condition was accountable for his act. Mrs Wiley, who had been out of the house a few minutes, heard the report of the shot just as ehe was entering, and, hastening' to her husband's chamber, found him lifeless.

Mr Wiley, who had lived here eight or ten years, was cashier in a Boston restaurant. He came here from Wakefield. He was a brother of the late William It. Wiley, for boathouse proprietor at Lake Quannapowitt. He is survived by a wife anT a daughN-r, Miss Alice LOUNO IN'ile3', whose engagement to John W.

Day of Arlington was announced this JOHN AIKEN PRESTON DEAD. For Many Years He Was Organist at St Paul's and a Well-Known Musician. Whether th4 body of Zeho Aiken Preston, a former prontilnent Boston musician, who died In Munich last Wednesday, will be brought to this country for burial hsts not yet been decided. The cable announcing his death was. received yesterday by his brother, William D.

Preston of Bruah Hill road, Milton. With Mr Preston when he died was his wife. Ile is also survived by an- 11 other brother, Carleton E. Preston of West Roxbury, submaster of the English High School. Mr Preston was born May 31, 1l356.

In Dorchester, the soil of John and Sarah Veazie (White) Preston, ills early education was reeeived in the public schools in Dorchester Find Boston. lie first studied music at the New England Conservatory of Music, receiving instruction on the organ under J. C. D. Parker.

He then studied piano under the late B. J. Lang and achieved such success that be became concert soloist. In the early days of the Boston Symphony Orchestra he played as concert soloist and later was associated with the Adamowskis in their early chamber coneerts. Ile also accompanied Mine Nordica on concert tours, as accompanist, when her career -es a singer began.

His last musical work in Boston, before his retirement from active service, was as organist in St Paul's, now the Cathedral Church of St Paul. He held this position many years and became prominent thoroughout the country as an organist. For a number of years Mr Preston made his Winter home in Europe. principally in Germany, returning to this country each year to spend the Summer on his estate at West Chop, Martham Vineyard. In this latter place were many of his old-time friends who were members of the Boston musical colony there.

For the past two years, however, his declining health had prevented his returning from Europe. Mr Preston was interested in European 'musical affairs and was 0110 of the subscribers to the fund with which the theatre was built at Baireutb for the first presentation of "Parsifal" and other Wagnerinn performances. Ile aeas one of the earliest members of the Harvard Musical Association 2f this city and was also a member of the St Botolph Club. Mr Preston married Miss Suaan Rummell Sturgis, daughter of Ma) Bunnell Sturgis Jr. in Boston In 1386.

She died two years Inter in Florence, Italy. In 1899, In London, Eng. he married Louise Oraeser of Leipsic, who survives him. Laffagana Dies of Wounds: FRAMINGHAM, July 23The woods In the vicinity of this town are being' Searched today tor Frank Loursa, lowing the death of I-lett-9 at the Framingham Hospitill early today from bullet wounds inflicted last night. More healthful than tea or coffee.

Agrees with the weakest Keep it on your side board at A quick lunch prepared in a I I. Almo t' i 1 i a i 1 I ,).