The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 14

THE BOSTON GLOBE SAT URD A MAY 13, 1916 14 EVENING indict 12 IN arson cases CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG DEAD Prima Donna of the American Operatic Stage Passes Away at New Hartford, Conn Jordan Marsh Company Jordan Marsh Company U-BOAT CHIEF WAS PUNISHED Report Is Received From The Hague Indignation Over Deception in Sussex Case SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1916 FURNITURE DELIVERY Any piece of furniture, regardless of price, will be de-liveredfree in Massachusetts and furniture amount MJMATI'ltK ALMAN.U ing to 250 will be delivered free in New England. We reserve the right to Arrests to Be Made Later Today Startling Results of Grand Jury Investigation Btaild tr.l Time Hun Rises 4:26 High Hun Heta 7:58 ptn length of lny H.31 Moon Heln tn 1 I Tide Sfl Mn am, Sfl tin ptn Light Automobile at 7:20 jini ship by freight or express as most convenient. Our automobiles deliver furniture at the purchaser's door if within 50 miles of Boston. Moon'a Changes Full Moon, May 17, 8h 11m. morn, W.

I-ast Quarter, May 24, Oh lfim. morn, K. New Moon. May 3, L'h eve, W. r'liwt Quarter, June ff, 59m.

eve, W. PUBLICITY TALK Ambassador Gerard Has Been Threatened Lives Were Lost in Some Mysterious Fires I I IH III I I II 33.00 Chaise Longue. stained and cushioned. 14.50 French Walnut Rocke-tapestry, spring scat. By CARL W.

ACKERMAN THE HAGl'E, May 13 Severe punishment was meted out to the commander of the German submarine which attacked the Sussex, it is generally believed in well informed circles in Ber-Mn, though no official report on the nature of the punishment has been made public. This belief is based largely on the indignation left in Germany over the f-boat commander's deception. His report was implicitly believed until the American liovernmenl presented conclusive evidence showing that the channel packet was torpedoed. In view of this evidence Germans feel that they were put in a humiliating position. It is not overstating the case to say that the submarine commander's deception caused as much indignation in Berlin as it did in Washington.

The Gorman government, dcs.ring to avoid a bieak with America at all costs, has taken two important steps in the past fortnight to improve H.e relations betvveenthe two nations. The German concessions in the submirine matter was one. A quiet movement to squelch Teutonic plotters and Teutcnlc propagandists in the I'nited States mid anti-Americarl propagandists in Germany has been underway for several days. Ambassador Gerard has received scores of letters with threats against Ills life in the last few days. The writers were inspired by newspaper insinuations that some way he tipped off the Sinn Fein outbreaks in Dublin in advance to the British government.

Twelve more secret indictments were returned by the frand Jury In the Piperlo' Criminal Court todav before ludge Hardy In connection with the. Investigation of suspbi us and mysterious In Boston, Chelsea am! Revere. Arrests will be made later in the day. Valuable Information hus come lo Dlst Atty Pelletier from aronymotis letters, some of It continuing auapiclcn that he has entertained n. Raiding organized hands of firebugs.

M- Pelletier. In speaking of the letters, said: "1 appreciate the information contained In the letters, but I wish the writers would call to see me. I should like talk with them and will assure them that I shall not disclose their names to any one or make known the object of tln-ir visit to me. It is very imp. that I talk to them.

They i i-e. not fear to talk to me. for I will guard their names with the utmost sei recy; but they can help me a great deal if they will come to see me, instead of writing." Two Children Perished The most startling of the cases investigated is that of a woman who Is suspected of having burned her two little children for a small insurance. She had no Insurance on her furniture. Her husband hud $75 in a trunk, and the fire started near the trunk, so the authorities think that possibly the money might have been taken, and a fire was resorted to to conceal the taking of it.

The children were placed on a cot next to the place where the fire started. A large bed was in a farther end of the room The woman is said to have told a tenant on leaving that the children were in the. large bed and if they were luiitiinir about to put them back there. 11.50 15.50 Itrge Arm hair, stained walnut, tapestry. Rattan Arm Chair.

French Walnut Chair, stained cushioned spring seat, tapestry. MM Jesso Half the world don't know how the other half live! Jeaao I dunno! There's a gossip In mont every neighborhood A HOPE In HI bniih. Tout IM Tv entj-fiiiir turnip iiinl lliln irliiy liean, HKlirn Mjiinilien nuil tnngerlne, I ini hum rnrrol and quart of p. id, Mm.i yin lim-kiiril Karili-n yield you more ihan lbHe. Kf in pwtttneii mill rndlh red.

(Ini' lime finnlm In ii I'" fool bed. miKui nelona, imih oft top Mmj yon wt, nevr hare nin-h a meanly crop. nm llruaaela apron a with a very Hhort niip. Ml lanky i huhiiilw wllliotit any auap; l-'lvi hi'rt'la of raltliagr, until for kraut Mn) von Imw ii lot mure 1 1 hi 1 1 I'm singing ahout. MRS CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG STRAKOSCH NEW HARTFORD.

Conn, May 13 Clara Louise Kellogg, a prima donna of the American operatic stage before her marriage to Carl Strakosch, in 1872, died at her home, Klpstone, this noon, after a year's illness. Now Was the Reporter Joshing? BERNHARDT PLAYS fOR SOLDIERS ON FIRING LINE Tim gucids were the mime company of jrouni Inilo thai have heen asuocin ed fn club activities for Home time, but have ii lii ml now mi no- it a hard one to e-member, I lonl-solt -y Mal-y I'ennse." s'n doubt the meaning In a deep mys-i'i St (MUhi I'resw. Regarding Rattan Chairs Over 200 Samples Shown on Two Floors of Our Big Furniture Building This is the largest showing of rattan chairs in the city and the quality is just as high as the assortment is large. The prices, however, are very low (hie our intimate Inlying connections with the best manufacturers, who art-quick to grasp our immense purchasing power. Come Here For Rattan Chairs as Well as Summer Furniture of all Kinds and Your Buying Trip Will Not Be a Disappointment Jordan Marsh Company ceived all her musical education in America, and that was another thing that delighted her patriotic fellow countrymen Miss Kellogg was the first American prima donna to win success abroad.

She sang in Italian opera at Her Majesty's Theatre, London; she sang in oratorio at the Crystal Palace, and later in Italian opera in Berlin and St Petersburg. Her debut ar made at the old Academy of Musk, New York, in 1361, as Gilda in "Kigoletto;" later she created the role of Marguerite in Gounod's "Faust" in this country. Alter gaining fame and fortune in Italian optia. she organized an English opera company of her own, and while at the head of that organization produced Wagner's "Flying Dutchman for the first time in this country. Not only did Miss Kellogg sing in opera, but she sang in concerts and traveled from" one end of this country to another, so that her name was as familiar in nan Francisco as it was in New York or Boston.

At a comparatively early age, at the time of her marriage, Miss Kellogg retired from professional life and made her home at New Hartford. Conn, where she passed many summers her professional career and where her father was born and his boyhood and where he died. To the present generation of apera-goers Clara Louise Kellogg is merely a name, but in the early 70's. and later, she was the best known and the most popular of American prime donna. At that time American singers were few arid far between: all the prime donna of grand opera, which was then sung entirely in Italian, were foreigners, and when a native-born American, a New Kngland girl, who had had her training in this country, won a success as a singer of Italian opera, the whole country rose to her.

Clara Louise Kellogg, although of New England parentage, was born 67 years ago in Sumterville, S. where her father was teaching school. Her mother, who was something of a musician and a passionate lover of music, named her Clara after Clara Xovello. the singer, who-died at an advanced age in Rome. Miss Kellog, who for more than 25 years had been Mrs Carl Strakosch, re Before and After Church The Muslim lilobe Hlild.

"Fast Day up In New I liiininlilre thla year wan not ho HWlfl." The way we hhw the lawn rakes BoiiifC round town, we should Hay we at III have mime Hpeed. And, of course, II wan a Kood day to go fishing. Peter-boro Transcript. hut the children's bodies were found on the cot. The woman is indicted for arson and will be arrested soon.

Life imprisonment is the maximum penalty for the offense. The big fire in a Cambrldge-st factorT last December, in which two firemen were killed and others hurt, was inves tigated, and two men are said to have heen indicted on a charge of burning the structure. It is said the building was occupied by different concerns and started on a floor occupied by the men ln-dioted. They were Insured for $10,500. Many of the lires are called "skin flies" and are started by turpentine spread liberally all over the room or noms, as well as the furniture.

A quick blaze follows, but the fire does PARIS. May 13 Sarah Bernhardt returned today from the front where she gave six performances in three days to the soldiers. "Nothing could be more moving," said Mme Bernhardt, "than playing before such heroes. It was the incomparable event of my life. The warmth and heartiness of their applause was most touching.

"I was delighted with my trip. 1 even persuaded Gen to take me to a place near Pont-a-Mousson which is usually bombarded by the Germans. The General refused at first, but then consented, saying: 'Since you insist, very well. You are worthy, Madam, to at the post of "I regard that as the highest compli A Hard Slam at New England Where culture and real olvlll.ation prevail no one on a party line "takes down the receiver" to listen. Atchison ilobe.

not burn deep into the woodwork. A t. tal loss is adjusted by the insurance Gol-darned Hefore you get one, they are the utoiiiotiiloH. Alter you get one. tnej are the Pedestrians.

Cincinnati Enquirer. SHARON WILL START I REAL ESTATE ment that has ever been paid to me in my whole life." I degree staffs of Assumption Court of I this city, in charge of Mies Margaret Oelaney. and Quincy Court. F. of I In charge of Mrs John Ford.

Mrs Pauline Yenzina Collins and Miss Maizle FRENCH REPULSED IN NIGHT ATTACK Germans Stop Assault at Dead Man Hill FROCK FOR A SPRING WEDDING Murphy sang. Thomas E. Tracey. CR. was floor dU rector.

Miss Anna M. Cronln, assistant, and Frank A. Tracy, chief of aids. A TOWN FOREST Thousand Pines Will Be Set Out Next Week TRANSACTIONS Mrs E. M.

Robinson Buys Brookline Home eyes took 5-year-old Tom upon his lap. "This will be better than standing, won't it, my boy?" he suggested. "Uh, huh," Tom replied without enthusiasm. He had rather enjoyed lurching about the aisle. Just like his father.

you want to be careful that I don't pick your pocket," the gentleman cautioned in a whisper. "Can't," Tom retorted, his voloe somewhat muffled, "soon as I saw you lookin' at me, I put my penny in my mouth." Judge. R0XBURY WOMAN CHARGED WITH SETTING FIRE Beatrice L. Dillard, 21, married, colored, who lives at 37 Greenwich st, Rox-bury, was arrested this afternoon on a secret indictment charging her with setting fire to her house on April 18, 1916. At the time of the fire she was visiting a house at 630 Shawmut av and was notified there.

Her two children Estelle, 3 years, and Virginia, 5 years were suffocated. The firemen found the door locked and the curtains pulled. Paris Reports Heavy German Losses on Verdun Front Local Improvement Association Backs Movement Joseph Figoff Takes TlirS to Four-Story Apartment House More Than 60 Neal Institutes Saving Men and Women from Drink! Saving drink victims hv thousands every year is the great record of the more than sixty Neal Institutes in America. Such an organization deserves the consideration of any man or woman who wishes to be rid of the liaHt. Companies, and the cost ot repairing tne furniture or woodwork is small, because the burned part can be easily scraped off.

It is merely on the surface. Other Mysterious Fires In one case a man. had his wife and children visit a relative, and at 6 o'clock one night he said he drove to a town outside of Lowell to move a sister, but as It was in the holiday season the sister would not move, so he drove back and reached home at 6 a m. About midnight a Are, starting in a closet in which turpentine was used, destroyed furniture. The insurance was $380.

In a case where a man and his wife visitea a sIck relative they had not seen for a year, a tire started a few hours after they left. Turpentine was used in that tenement. In some instances the odor from turpentine lias been so strong when firemen arrived that they had to wait until the fumes evaporated before tbey could enter a building. One couple sent two children away for a few days and took one to a movie show with them about o'clock one night, and before 10 a lire was discovered in the house, occupied by several other tenants. An insurance of $sni was on the furniture.

In every instance the persons are nwny when the fire starts, but the odor ot turpentine or other circumstances serve to arouse suspicion as to the origin of the blaze. The Grand Jury has not finished its work. Other fires in the county will be inquired into. Mr Pelletier feels coil-I'dent that If the persons who wrote to htm will call to see him he can elicit enough information to give clews on which to work without any or his in-fcrmanta being exposed or known to be giving aid to the authorities. Since Dist Atty Pelletier and his assistants.

Daniel Mclsaac and Daniel J. Gallagher, have been conducting a Grand Jury investigation of incendiary tires, not a single mysterious or suspicious tire has been reported to the authorities. The firebugs apparent-Iv are badly scared and are not at work defrauding the insurance companies. Henry VV. Savage, Int, report the sale for Jennie Gray, of her property at 99 Winchester st, Brookline, consisting of a dwelling house, stable and 10.S50 square feet of land, rated at $13.40.

Of SHARON, May 13 Sharon proposes to follow the example set by Walpole toward forest conservation, and the second town forest In New England will be set out here next week. A meeting of the Improvement Association in the interest of the town forest and a town nursery for fruit and shade trees was held in the Public Library Auditorium last evening, under the auspices ot the local rorestry committee, John G. Palfrey, chairman. William E. Clark, (he easy.

ra- The Neal Treatment safe and sure way 10. good. Here, In homelike surrounding, rid of your desire for I gain health, confidence i Ve do not use hypod We do not weaken the We do not withdraw as the patient nt It. president of the Improvement Associa- BERLIN. By Wireless to Sayville, May 13 The repulse of a nic.ht attack by the French southwest of Dead Man Hill, on the Verdun front, is reported in today's official statement by the war office.

Attemps by the French to advance in the AvoTtourt and Malan-oourt woods also were fruitless. The text of today's official statement by German army headquarters Is as follows: "Western Iheatre: Between the Ar-gonne and the Meuse there have been lively hand grenade engagements isolated points. Enemy attempts to gain terrain in the Avocourt and Malancourt woods were frustrated. An enemy attack during the night southwest of Dead Man Hill was jtopped by the fire of the German infantry. "The French suffered considerable losses on the east bank of the Meuse in a fruitless attack on the quarry west of the Ablain wood.

"A German battle aeroplane shot down a hostile biplane above the Bour-gulgnon wood southwest of Laon. British aeroplane on May 11 was brought down by German defensive fire southwest of Armentieres. "Eastern theatre: Xorth of the railway station at Selburg the Russians attempted an attack against the trenches recently captured by us, but were stopped while initiating it. More than 100 Russians were taken prisoners." Duly Cautious The street car web crowded, and a gentleman with kindly twinkles in his We do not "dope" liquor Rivn pe tienta. We do not cause any baud after ferta.

There la do charge for ronsultatloa All dealings are eonndentl Whistling Jugs of Peru The potters of ancient Peru used to manufacture an ingenious musical instrument which may very properly be called a whistling jug. In collections of antiques it is called a silvador or silvio. Specimens are obtained from the ancient burial places of Peru. One of these consists of two cases whose bodies are joined one to the other, with a hole or opening between them. The neck of one of these vases is closed, with the exception of a small opening, in which a clay pipe is inserted leading to the body of the whistle.

The closed neck of this double vase is modeled into a representation of a bird's head. When a liquid is poured into the open-necked vase the air is compressed in the other, and in escaping through the narrow opening is forced into the whistle, the vibration producing the sounds. Many of these sounds represent the notes of birds; one in the collection at the British Museum imitates the notes of the robin or some other member of the thrush tribe peculiar to Peru. Washington Star. tlon, presided, and introduced the speakers.

State Fire Warden N. C. Huckins and Ex-Senator Charles O. Bailey, secretary of the State Forestry Department. At the close of the meeting Mr Palfrey stated that 1000 trees, 600 white pines and 500 red pines, had been purchased and would be delivered early next week.

The trees are three years old and will be planted on the town farm on Everett st. The State Forestry Department will assist with the work. TiH NEAL INSTITUTE 304 NEWBURY BOSTON Tel. (day or night) Back Bay 3970 amount $5100 is on the land. The purchaser is Mrs.

S. Maude Robinson, who buys for occupancy. Vacant land situated on Center st, near the Nevvtt.m Opera House, containing 32SS square feet, has been sold through the above office to Abraham Kaplan et al, title being given by the Gem Amusement Company. The new-owners will erect stores. The land is rated at 65 cents per square foot.

A two-family frame house and 4534 square feet of land, 129 Franklin st. Alls-ton, has been purchased by Violet L. for investment. It was owned by Catherine L. Robinson, being taxed for $5500.

The four-story brick apartment house and 3S76 square feet of land at XI9 Tap-pan st, Brookline, has been purchased by Joseph Figoff, William E. McCoy Co being the brokers. Snider Druker represented the purchaser. The grantor is Charles E. Lauriat, the total rating being $21,800.

William E. McCoy Co have closed the sale of 105 Sumner road, Brookline, to Mrs Bertha Eloise Roba for occupancy. Thre is a new stuc house and 4600 square f3t of land, rated at. $S500. Through the office of S.

Dudley Dowd, a new cement house and 15,000 square feet of land, 504 Ward st, Newton Center, has been sold by Fred Searle-s to Mrs Melville H. Smith. The house contains 12 rooms and three baths. There is also a garage. It contains all modern improvements, Edward B.

Stratton was the architect. A lot containing square feet, corner of Center st and Mt Ida st, Newton, belonging to John Alden et al, has been purchased for improvement by William D. Reid, Edmands Byfield being the brokers. Henry 1 1. Read haa sold the frame dwelling house, gaj-age and 9000 square feet of land, 132 Pleasant st.

Newton Center: it has been purchased for occupancy and improvement bv F. E. Le-monte. title being given bv Mrs T. L.

Redfield. The property is taxed for $6800. $1200 being on the land. Odd Items From Everywhere. T.

.1 Maloney anil Sylvester Jurld bought adjoining lots recently in I)e-catur, III erected a house. Ma-lones vihttecl Ids lot and waa Hurnrised to Mnd ii residence Hearing completion. Investigation disclosed that surveyors hSQ made a mistake in measuring off JUdd'a property and had staked off Ms. I( iii', lot. The owners swapped lots.

Studenta of Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Ind, used a novel method to ulvoit Ise a ball biiiip recently; some one wrote the announcement or the jam 1 sidewalk In English; a Japanese Student rewrote it in Japanese, and hi wilt followed In IS other stu-dents, who cadi transcribed the original SdvartlS cut into a different language, mini it was written In 2i tongues. The KvaiiHvllle, Ind. telegraph office received a call a lew nights ago from a w.ii known family there to send a messenger boy to the home to attend to the three-year-old baby while the parents went to see a show. The call was tilled. William H.

Gannett of Augusts. Me, is building a one-room bungalow in a large tree on his estate. Mcrrltt H. llolley of Traverse City, Mh h. has a collection of every known fliiK the world.

He has gg foreign flags, and for HI years has corresponded with persons in 5 countries, although he has never left American soil. There are Hags in the collection which are slg-niflcant in American history. White swans are swimming about the lake at the Dudley Tilley place, Darten, Conn, after a voyage on the Noordham, vvhli Ii arrived recently from Holland. The consignment was the first since the European war began. Special attendants came over in charge of the birds.

the annual parish meeting of the Middle Street liuptist Church in Porta-rnoutbj Charles H. ciough was elected clerk of the parish for the 37th consecutive year. lr Wtnslow Andei son and a party of i sos of St Winifred's Hospital hi San isco put to sea 15 milea the other ila to get gallons of pure salt water to treat an ailment of a patient. The water was taken irom a lepth of 30 fathoms in 12 three-gallon leaded Jus. TECHNOLOGY ENGINEERING CORPS PRACTICE HIKE Sunday afternoon the Kngineerlng Corps at Technology will be given Its II rst experience In marching under regu-lai service conditions.

The march will start from the South Armory and go out through the suburbs, covering a total distance of 10 miles. The men will wear the regular service Uniform MM carry their rifles and pack, iins will be a new experience for the member Of the corps, as heretofore the work has all been done in the armory. JUNIOR PROMENADE WEEK AT WHEATON COLLEGE N'OHTON, 13 The festivities of Junior Promenade week began last evening at Wheaton College with the presentation by the senior class of "The Ladies' Battle." a comedy in three acts, translated from toe French. Miss- Ethel 1'. PottbUP was the dramatic coach.

Maples of Mansfield was stsge In the easi wore Misses Winifred Webber ot Reading, Norma It. Tiohetts -if Groveton. 11, Elsie M. Murchle of Calais. Me, Rath F.

Clifford or Lancet, Virginia Nukerson ot Red Me. Margaret I.uwsou of BajctQM River. Vt. Marx F. iietts of Not walk, Augusta K.

Forsyihe of North Heading. Music was furnished by the V. neaton College orchestra. The annu.ii iunior promenade will be held this event. The daiue will be preceded hv a reception.

It was announced today that the annual college May Day celebration will be held May 20. "The Knight of the Burning Pestle" will be presented on the iollege campus bv Psyche Society, and will be conducted in Shaksperian style. Commencement will open June 11. WESTBORO The body of Miss F.Ua P. Woodman.

Who diet In Memorial Hospital in Worcester, was vesterday afternoon MORE THAN 400 AT MAY PARTY OF THE P. A. M. CLUB More than 400 persons including officers of the Telephone Operators' Union, chief operators and wire chiefs were present last evening in the Columbus Club ballroom, Dorchester, to at- li-n i i LUKE F. CALLAN DEAD AT MIDDLEB0R0, AGED 80 MIDDLEBORO, May 13 Luke F.

Cal-lan, aged 80, died last evening at his home on Clifford st, after a prolonged illness. He was a native of Ireland, coming to this country at an early age. He was for apme time in business at Pawtucket and Taunton, and had been identified with the Sacred Heart Church since he came here, being for several years its sexton. Mr Callan leaves three sons. Luke F.

Callan of this town, Philip Callan of Providence and John T. Callan of East Boston, and three daughters, Mrs M. H. Kelley, Misses Martina and Rose Callan of this town. The funeral will be held Monday morning at S( at the Sacred Heart Church.

DUMONT2ifi PEER 254 IN. WITH THE OVAL BUTTONHOLl WAVERLEY MINISTER IN OVERALLS Assisted by Many of His Parishioners, He Is Painting Unitarian Church Today Bordered goods are used very artistically in the new frocks. This dress is of white taffeta with border of gTeen stripes. The skirt is caught up in pannier puffs, disclosing a ruffled under petticoat of white Georgette crepe with satin-bound edges. The pretty waist is finished around the V-shaped neck with a ruffle of the Georgette crepe and the little sleeves are trimmed with similar ruffles.

(ion (oIars UNITED OlMnT aOOCLAWOO TROY GERMAN WAR DOG IN FIELD MISS lAl LINK i P1IELAN, Member ef fanre Committee. FURNITURE FOm I'LOOKD. ft. Mlrd with beat grade of 1'arlor, haiuber, IHninij Kooru Furniture, Bedding. Kus aad Linoleum for price, quality and vice we cannot be beaten.

We never loae a rnvtomer and want to udd your name to our list. fp-nd fl" cent and yon may aare many dollar CAREY'S 416 BROADWAY, Cor. ST. SOUTH BOSTON Open Monday and Saturday Kvenir. I0NA COURT, M.

C. 0. HAS 200 COUPLES AT DANCE MALDEN, May 13 Iona Court. M. C.

O. held its annual May dance in Esther and Marie Halls last evening and more than 200 couples attended. Guests Included Joseph Brennan. HCR, of Boston; George Daley, HVCR, of Cambridge; P. J.

McArdle. PDHCR, of Charlestown: Joseph E. McKennev, DHCR, of Brighton, and Rev Fr John W. Spencer of the Immaculate Conception Church. An exhibition drill was given by the ay nws REV SIDM-nr S.

BOOTH tend the annual May party of the P. A. M. Club which comprises operators on the Boston Tandem Kxchange. Milk st.

The guests were received by the following reception committee: Miss Alice Sheehsn, president; Miss Marguerite C. Kintiear, secretary, and Miss Pauline C. Phelan. treasurer. The officers of the itance were Miss Alice Sheehan.

floor marshal: Mis Marguerite Kinnear. assistant floor marshal. Miss Pauline C. Phelan. floor director, and these aids: Miss Margaret Prehan, iss Marion 'lough.

Miss Agnes Johnson. Miss Lillian Wright. Miss Dorothea Wright and Miss Evelyn Grady. The following vounu men assisted the Club as aids: William Thompson, George Ialy. Joseph Hegan, Freeman lodge.

Daniel Haeeitv and Clement Rose. The committee in charge of the arrangements comprised Alice Sheehan chairman. Miss Pauline ('. Phelan. Miss WILL NOT CALL OUT LYNN GAS COMPANY FIREMEN LYNN, May 13 Business Agent Wil- Ham A.

Nealey of the Lynn Central Labor Union, who is engineering the trtke of the gas workers, who refuse to go hack to work at the plant of the Lynn Gas and Electric Company, an- nounced today that International Pres ilealey of the Stationary Firemen's! Union would not come to Lynn and call out the 35 firemen who are employed SI the gas works and who refuse to quit in sympathy. Business Agent Nealey also claims that the firemen will not be called out by his local. HOLLISTON Last evening in the Town Hall the students of the High School presented the drama "Bar Haven." Those taking part were Kathryn O'Brien, Miriam Levy, Helen Campbell, Emily McGilley, Elsie Henderson, Keith Gahan, Elmer Barry, Sidney Fernald. Robert Adams, David March and Wilburt Brown. A concert program was given by an orchestra, the Boys' Glee Club; Walter Hatch.

'17; the Girl's Glee Club; Wilburt Brown. '18, and Ada Larvison. '17. After the drama, dancing was enjoyed. At the Congregational Church tomor- row morning at 10:30 the sermon will he' delivered by Rev G.

H. Gutterson, i DD, and there will be an offering for the American Missionary Association. An interesting meeting of the Grange was held last night, and the subject, "Spraying." was discussed. Lovell E. Littlefleld was installed as master, to fill the unexpired term of B.

.1. Barnes, WAVERLEY. May 12 Bright and early tttia morning Rev Sidney E. Booth, pastor of the Waverley Unitarian Society, I donned overalls and with about a dozen i of his parishioners in similar garb assembled at the church and began the work of painting the building. Rev Mr Booth had his briar pipe working and he looked the part of a lirst-class mechanic.

The men who are assisting the pastor i in this work of love were all enthusias- tic and were applying the paint to the structure with a vim worthy of expert painters. A number of the workers nev- er before handled a paint brush, but what they lacked in experience was n.ore than offset by their enthusiasm. About a month ago at a meeting of the Waverley Unitarian Club, composed tti members of the local parish, the mat-fer of improving the church was dis- I 'ussed. Among the suggestions offered RU that the building be psinte.t. It is years since any paint was put on i it and it looks as if a couple of coats would improve appearance materially.

The question of expense was then discussed. It was arguev.1 by men who knew something abou; tht- cost of paint that it would require about $-00 do a job such as was n.cessary. Some one suggested that the work he. done by members of the club. The suggestion received cordial support and a vote was passed that the church be painted and that the men of the parish do the work.

This step decided, the question of material to work with was discussed and in a very few minutes the amount needed to buy the paint was subscribed and now all that remained was to get busy. Rev Mr Booth suggested that the work could be done on Saturdays, as many of the men had a half-holiday on the last day of the week. It was agreed that today was the time to start the Job. Early this morning the pastor, G. R.

Tuttle and F. H. Stearns, two of the! most active members of the society, appeared at the church with pots, paint and brushes. Ladders were procured and the three men began to apply the paint. Quite a crowd was on hand to see the hustling clergyman and his assistants at work and all sorts of advice WJ given to the workers.

Kev M.r Boota, who said he was only Popular in Quality. Popular in Price. How the Faithful Animal Acts on the Firing Line Johann Gottlieb, who is in charge of the war dogs of the German Army, gives an enligntening description of the work of these faithful animals on the firing line. He says: "When a war dog is loosed from the It ash holding him and receives the command, 'Find he rushes in the direction indicated. He noses around through fields, forests and swamps.

Moved by the instincts of smell and hearing, the war dog rarely misses find-; ing a wounded soldier. This is especially true when a number of dogs operate "When a war dog has found a fallen soldier, he picks up a knapsack, bread-pouch, cartridge box or gun. with which to report his discovery, or if nothing is hand, the dog, returning, by jumping up to his master, or by characteristic expressions, makes known that he has found a wounded man. The master then fastens the leash and gives the command to go in the words: 'Where is the The leader and a corps of ambulance men, stretchers in hand, follow. In a similar manner, battlefields are searched for wounded soldiers, regardless whether the fallen men are friends or enemies.

"Very often the presence of a wounded soldier is not discovered until the dogs have been set loose. The visual faculty of the dog as a rule is not greater than that of man; in fact, the very opposite is true. However, his sense of hearing is very marked, and, above all, the sense of smell. Even when a wind blows most unfavorably the war dog knows how to overcome the resulting difficulty. With the nose on the ground, or raised in the air.

the dog- sniffs and rapidly examines a remarkably extended area. In order to accomplish the work performed by a dog in an hour, ambulance men would have to labor for days." Popular Science Monthly. li.ilIIH.VmilHH.a. Kinnear. Miss Margaret Ore-han.

Miss Marion "'oiigh. Miss A Knee Johnson, Miss Lillian Wright. Miss Dorothea Wriehl and Miss Kvelvn 1 Gradi a worker, pointed to Mr Stearns, who is a contractor, as foreman of the job. Mr Stearns tried to place the responsibility of overseeing the work upon the minister, but the latter disclaimed the honor, and as Mr Tuttle agreed with the pastor, Mr Stearns was unanimous-1 chosen foreman. The force was greatly enlarged after dinner and with the increased force Rev Mr Booth hoped that the greater part of the task would be completed at Knocking oft time tonight.

As none of the workers are union painters it is expected that the gang'' will stick to the Job until darkness prevents further efforts. It is the intention of the workers to complete the oainting next Saturday if any part of the work remains uncompleted this evening. Rev Mr Booth was installed pastor of the society a short time ago. after Rev-Mr Allen, pastor for 16 years, resigned because of ill health. The new pastor is enthusiastic over the enterprise of "is flock and says that no minister could have more willing helpers than be men of the Waverley Unitarian nurch.

Among those who arc aiding the work are W. G. Kali, Robeit W. E. Otaerrv.

G. Dennett, lifford Lansil. E. F. Lansil.

E. E. Munn. Malcolm Hall. F.

H. Hawkins, lames Hacking, Henry Taylor, J. 11. Edward and Cox. Sealed Bottles Only.

Three Sizes Full Measure. lilil.TlHi.'.A'.iilMM THOMAS M. OSBORNE MAY AGAIN BE SING SING WARDEN INDIANAPOLIS. May 13-Thomas Mott Osborne announced at a session 1 of the National Conference of Charities jand Corrections that he had received a I message from his attorney that two convicts whose affidavits, charging him brougnt to her late home. Blake st.

Mrs Wnodman was 50 years old. She was a past noble grand of Laurel Rebekah Lodge and past district president. She a -i also a member of Bethany Chapter, O. K. S.

The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the Evangelical Church. waiter Jourdan of Vermont is visiting Mr and Mrs Edward Morrill. Mr and Mrs James F. Gale left West-boro last evening for a two weeks' vacation in Xew Eruaswlck. Sllvain Lodge.

A. F. A. last veiling observed Ladles' Xight. Theie was an entertainment for the children and older ieople.

The committee in eharge was Frederick Thompson, C. W. Wilson. W. E.

Whitnev. H. U. Berry. 1.

E. Walker and U. M. Piper. who has resignea to leave town.

Bottled at the Distillery to Prevent Substitution A Favor 'MM JB i m3k una '1 I I Zm 1 with irregularities, resulted in his retirement as warden of Sing Sing Prison, had admitted that the affidavits were false. He said he expected soon to resume his former position at the prison. Would-Be Slacker (to recruiting sergeant! But, oir. I have bad eyesight and can't see any distance. "Don't worry about that, my man.

we will put you in the very front trench, i where vou will have a good view." I Kansas City Journal, The Leader With Many New England Dealers. Try It Today. Joseph Uailiaii, Laateru Agent, Colonial Buutuas, ooiwu..