The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

THE BOSTON GLOBE-MONDAY; FEBRUARY 1, 1915 to a nr ii ii VRITTEfl BY GLOBE REPORTERS "Pttrw at tht sotrrre -perftetat Vi journey's end." mm QUINCY. The city officials appointed last Friday hy Campbell assumed their duties this morning. Most of them were worn In The olllce most prominent In the public e5 Is that of overseer of the poor, in which a woman was installed as head foi the I i time In the hist ry of the city. friends called this morning to felicitate Mildred Gray Heston, the new overseer. In accordance with the city dial ter.

Miss Huston, as a d'partment head, will have to attend the council meetings, and she will be the that woman entitled to a reserved eat Inside tiie railing at these meet-trigs. James C. Manry, assistant graduate secretary of Htudent Volunteers of Harvard Inlversity addressed the meeting of the Y. P. H.

C. K. of the Quincy Point Congi egatlonal Church yesterday evening. Mayor Campbell and City Solicitor Pinkha went to the State Ifouse this morning to speak in favor of the legislative oills for for completing Furnace Brook parkway In this city, and fr controlling the outlet of Sachem Brook where it joins the ocean at the Quincy Bay boulevard. The union services for meribers of eIvl.rs i or SOUTH BOSTON DISTRICT.

A committee of Polish children, with the permission of Rev T. J. Mahoney, pastor of St Monica's Church, took up a collection at all the masses In that church, yesterday morning, and the parishioners made a very generous response. Those who contributed were given a little Polish flag. The.

Kntre Nous, an organization of young ladies of tr.is district, celebrated their first anniversary last evening in the home of Miss Clara Vogel, 690 East tit st, and all the members, with their gentlemen friends, were present. The feature of the evening was a mock marriage ceremony, in which Miss Catherine I lege I and lxuis LSelleveu were married hy Mr James Kelley, acting parson. The best man wss Charles Mackey and the bridesmaid Vas Miss Jeanette Pu-kart. There was special wedding music, furnished by Miss Dora OConnell, Herbert Rodday, Veronica Bowman, Frank Rodday, Rose Vogel and Alice Small. In the wedding march were the Misses Alary Dukart, Alice Small, Clara Vogel, Helen ORourke, Gertrude Small.

Esther McCarthy, Frank Parker, James Kelley, John Campbell, John O'Rourke, Mr Murphy, Robert Egleston, John Guilfoyle. There was a delightful entertainment he Swedish M. Congregational and and many other games were played. EAST BOSTON DISTRICT. There was a fire yesterday afternoon on the third floor of the four-story brick dwelling house at 351 Sumner st in the tenement occupied by Rocco Manelta.

The damage was $2u0. A whist party will be held Friday evening in Central Hall under tho auspices of Fitton Council, K. of C. George Clarson Is chairman of the committee in charge. The funeral of Lincoln A.

Whynot, aged 38, who shot and killed his wife and himself Wednesday evening at the home of his sister, Mrs Bertha Waldron, on Falcon st, was held there yesterday afternoon. The services were conducted toy Rev He Wees Roberts and Rev Wilbur G- Chaffee. Burial was In Wood-lawn Cemetery. A1 Priddy, who began life as a factory boy, gave an interesting address at the Maverick Congregational Church last evening. His topic was Through the Mill.

Rev Albert R. Williams, pastor, presided. Search for the body of Daniel P. Hanlon, aged 15, of 157 Coleridge st, who was drowned on Saturday, Jan 23, with his brother, when their skiff capsized in a storm in Three Point Channel, was resumed today by the boy's father, Daniel P. Hanlon, assisted by li lends and the harbor police.

Their efforts proved unsuccessful. Margaret M. Murphy, aged 7, daughter of Dennis J. Murphy, who conducts a store at 28(1 Sumner st, died yesterday of diphtheria at the home of her parents in Winthrop. The firemen extinguished a lively blaze In the basement of the three-story wooden building at 299-301 Meridian st at 8:17 Jhls morning.

The lire had been burning for some time before It was discovered. The building is owned by Esther E. Bailey and is occupied on the first floor by the John T. Connor Company, grocers. The tunnel cars were delayed for nearly 30 minutes and were diverted to Chelsea and Lexington st by way of Central av and Shelby st.

The damage was $3o0. Annie E. Dolan of 30 Faun Bar av, Winthrop, was arraigned in court, charged-with larceny. She was found not guilty and discharged. Capt E.

J. McKendrew of Ladder 2 is at his home suffering with a slight concussion of the brain. He fell on the SOMERVILLE. The 23d annual prize drill of the Knights of the Sacred Heart of St Josephs parish will be held Friday evening, Feb 12, in the Somerville State Armory. The drill will be given for the first time in the history of the organization outside the parish hail.

It was necessary to secure larger accommodations necaus of the recent gjrowth of the body, which now numbers companies and a fife and drum corps. Inside baseball- will be the- subject of a talk to he given by Bill Sweeney, former captain of the Boston Braves at a smoke talk to be given by the Clarendon v-lub at the clubhouse on Curtis st nrxt Thursday evening. The full membership of the Limit and Wide Awake oaseball teams will attend. The Davis-sq railroad station was moved early yesterday morn big from the square to a new location west of the Holand-st crossing. The work required four hours.

The impmovement in the physical appearance of the square was the subject of much comment today. The structure was orlginaly erected In the square 43years 'ago. An exhibition of paintings, arts and crafts by artists and craftsmen, now or formerly living in Somerville opened today In the Central Public Library under the auspices of the Heptorean Club. Acces to the exhibition may be had any day between 10 oclock in the morning and 10 oclock in the evening for the next wo weeks. Miss Marion C.

Kendall, who was appointed bookkeeper In the auditing department by City Auditor Howard E. Wemyss and who assumed her duties this morning, was presented with a basket of sweet peas and two silver spoons this morning by City Treaa Joseph S. Pike and employes of his department, in which Miss Kendall worloed prior to her new appointment. In accordance with the plans of Mayor Cliff to advance oonstructlon work of the Water Department from the Summer months to the present time, in order to give employment to those out of work. Water Commissioner Merrill placed a gang at work this morning on the job of excavating a trench from Highland av to the High School Building, in which high-pressure water mains will be laid.

On complaint of-B. S. Abbott of the office of Sealer of Weights and Measures John Saderland or 25 Cedar st. North Cambridge, employed as a driver for the ice firm of E. Hr Hhrrington Son, was arraigned before Judge Wentworth charge with giving false weight of ice.

It is alleged that last Thursday he delivered a piece of ice at 99 Holland st which he stated weighed 375 pounds. It was found to weigh but 294 pounds. He was found guilty and was fined $10. Matthew Dempsey, William Fitzgerald, Joseph McNeil and Peter McDonough, charged with assault and battery upon Maj George I. Canfield of Somerville av last Thursday night, were found guilty after a trial this morning and each was sentenced to the House of Correction for 30 days.

An appeal was entered by each, bail being fixed In the sum of $300. The assault took place when Maj Canfield, who was out walking with a dog, remonstrated with a gang, the members of which were throwing snowballs at the dog. Alvah M. Thompson of this city received word last evening of the death of his mother, Mrs Mary A. Thompson, at Weymouth Heights, where she had lived for the past 60 years.

There was a supper served. The party broke up at a late hour. The members of the South Boston High School Athletic Association will have a dancing party in the school hall Wednesday afternoon. William Done-gnn, president of the association, will have charge. There Is to he a game of indoor baseball with the Boston iAtin School team In the local school Thursday afternoon.

The members of the Young and the Married Ladies Sodality of St Alonica Church have started preparations for a whist party, to he held In the new hall, 7 Eeeds st, Tuesday evening, Feb 9. Many prizes have been donated and a large gathering Is expected. The Mothers' and Homemakers Club of the local evening center have arrangements completed for a Pie Social. to- be held In the school hall tomorrow afternoon. A fine musical program has been arranged.

From his recent home, 144 West 8th i st, was borne this morning the remains gtreej an(j sustained a cut on the back of Charles S. Powers, and a high mass for thp repose of his soul was sung in St Augustines Church at 9 oclock by Rev Henry Lyons. Seated within the sanctuarv were Rev Joseph F. Cop-pinger, Rev William J. Fennessey of St Agnes Church, Arlington, Rev Edward A.

Costello and Rev AI. C. Gilbride. The regular choir rendered the music under the direction of Miss Helen Roche. Sister Beatrice of Arlington, a sister of the deceased, formerly of the convent of the Gate of Heaven Church, and several other sisters from the Gate of Heaven Convent participated in the mass.

There was a very large delega-tioh of relatives and friends, as Mr Powers was well known in this district. There were many beautiful floral trib-litis, including a large standing wreath from his associates of the Western Elec- of the head which required several stitches. A line of hose is still being used at the wharf of the City Fuel Company, 212 Border st, where there is a fire in seme sott coal. The fire has been burning since Friday. Samuel Fine, age 38, of 106 Morris st, and Samuel Shapiro, age 29, of 90 Morris st, were in court this morning, charged with receiving stolen property.

It is alleged that they received metal amounting to $70 in value, which was stolen lrom the Atlantic Works on Border st, by Andrew Buttelsen, who was in court Saturday. The cases were continued to Feb 9 for trial. Nine men who were arrested yesterday at 151 Putnam st in a gaming raid, by Sergt Magrath and a squad of patrol DORCHESTER DISTRICT. Mr and Mrs J. Paul Canty, last evening, at their cozy home, 15 Dickens st, observed the 10th anniversary of their wedding, surrounded by their five children and more than 50 friends from Dorchester, Roxbury, West Roxbury and Boston.

The couple received quantities of gifts and numerous telephone calls from friends and telegTams were received during the evening. Mrs Canty proved herself a capable hostess in looking out for the comforts of the guests, and Mr Canty, who is a well-known newspaperman and editor of the Dorchester Telegram, lived up to his reputation as an entertainer. Among those participating In the festivities were Mr and Mrs Frank Herritt, Mr and Mrs J. McNulty, Mrs Helen Lewis, Miss Julia Hines, Miss Viola Eldredge, i)r John F. Ahearn, Charles E.

and Mrs Thomas Leavitt, Mr and Mrs John A. Anderson, Francis J. Duffy, Edward Connery, Edward Cusick, Henry McNulty, John McNulty, William McNulty, William. Beatty, Miss Grace Sullivan, Miss Lillian Daly, Miss Margaret Donovan and Miss Alice Moore. The pool billiard and bowling tournament in progress between the Milton Boat Club and St Gregorys Lyceum, will be resumed tomorrow evening.

The pool tournament has reached the 20UU point mark, whist has been played five consecutive nights and the pool is held each Friday. The Lyceum teams have a lead of a few points and the contest will- continue till April, when the trophies will be awarded. A gathering of over 30 friends at the home of Michael McDonnell, Hamilton st. Meeting House Hill, brought together many last Summer vacationists and incidentally afforded a very pleasant evening to those present. Mr McDonnell was assisted in entertaining by his sisters, Mary, Winifred and Reta, and an entertainment was given by Messrs Mahoney and Flynn, Miss Alyce Donnelly, Terrence McGovern, Miss Edith Thornton, Mistress Isabel Sterling, John Lane, Miss Lucy McDonnell, Miss Margaret Fitzgerald, Miss Currier, Miss Louise McDonnell, Joseph Gormley, George Jones, Joseph McGrath, James Gorman, Miss Alice McDonnell, Miss Mae Mc-Duff, Mr and Mrs M.

J. McDonnell, John Scully, Henry Sullivan and Henry Splaine. be Moore, Frank Hurley and Russell Abbott are the committee in charge of the championship prize dance which will be held in Bloomfield Hall, Feb lu, by the Milton A. A. A handsome loving cup will be given the winning couple.

There will also be a number of other dancing features on the program and the affair promises to be one of the most elaborate of its held held in the district this season. Congressman James M. Gal-livan will award the souvenirs and the judges of the dance will be Senator Redmond S. Fitzgerald, George F. Gilbody anl Representative Joseph J.

Benson. Services in connection with Candlemas Day next Wednesday at St Gregory's Church will be at 8 a 4 and 8 at which times the blessing ot throats will take place. The annual guest night of the Dorchester Catholic Guild will be held tomorrow evening at the Dorchester Womans Club and Whiton Hall on Center st. Mrs William Johnston, president of the guild, will receive, assisted by a large committee of members. St Gregorys Branch of the L.

C. B. A. will conduct a whist party Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs William Garland, 2141 Dorchester av, in aid of the fund. St Peters Choir Association held a costume party Saturday evening in the rehearsal room.

Mgr Ronan, pastor of St Peters Church, was the special guekt. The affair was in charge of Miss Marie Deacon, Miss G. ONeil, Miss Mara Mr and Mrs Hefferan, Mr Nichols and Mr Mahoney. Tomorrow evening, at St Anns; Hall, Neponset, will be held the first In the February series of whist and dancing parties, given under the auspices of Mrs William H. Daley and a committee of 50 parishioners of St Anns Church, the proceeds to be donated to the building fund.

A full dinner set will be the feature souvenir of the evening. Music lovers of Dorchester will he interested in the announcement of the Dorchester Evening Center that a free Instruction in orchestration work will be begun Friday and continue each Friday evening at the Dorchester High School. Archibald C. Gardiner, teacher of the piano and organ at the New ind Conservatory and conductor of the Wells Memorial orchestra, will be the teacher and instructor. It is the intention of the Center to build up an orchestra.

Mr Byrnes, manager of the Center, 'announces a novel entertainment for Wednesday evening at the school assembly hall under the auspices of the Mothers Club. After the music i Hon Guy A. Ham will make an address. The entertainment is free. Helen M.

Warren, Margaret G. Saunders and Francis Griffin were hostesses last evening for a score of their friends at the home of Miss Warren, 11 St Margaret st. Vocal and musical selections were rendered by John Shea, Henry Mairs and Temple There was a collation. A surprise party was tendered Miss Marion B. Webber Saturday evening at her home, 82 Bernard st, by a host of friends.

She was the recipient of a Russian leather music case, presentation being made by Miss Helen Coleman. Arthur Mitsch, Lillian Benjamin, MaiPfon Webber, Gladys Fernandez and Lester Wallace contributed to the entertainment. Buffet luncheon was HYDE PARK DISTRICT. The senior class or the Y. M.

C. A. Gymnasium held its second ladies night and demonstration Saturday evening. In the gymnasium, 200 being present. The arfipflstratkm was under the direction T- ward J.

Schulte, physical director. Richard E. Chapman was chairman of me reception committee. Joseph M. Greenough, aged 77, died Saturday night at his home.

193 Fair-mount av, after several months illness. He was born in Canaan, Me. and for many years lived in Newburyport, where he conducted a livery stable business. He retired about six years ago and came ty Hyde Park. He leaves a sff Joseph M.

Greenough Jr of New-art and two daughters, Mrs Charles S. Norris of Brookline and Mrs Howard G. Chapin of Boston. At the people's service the First Congregational Church last evening Rev George W. Owen, the pastor, gave his fourth illustrated reading from Pilgrim's Progress.

In continuing his talks on "The Christian Outlook he dealt with "Poland and the Present vV ar. There was singing by a male quartet. The Senior Y. P. SC.

E. of the First Congregational Church at its meeting last evening was addressed by J. M. Blue of the Boston Seamens Friend Society, who spoke on Missionary Opportunities at Home and Abroad. District 7, Boston Christian Endeavor Union, will hold a congress and rally at the Clarendon Hills Congregational Church Wednesday evening.

A meeting of parents of the pupils of the High School will be held Wednesday evening in the school hall. The object of the meeting Is to give an opportunity for parents and teachers to meet and talk over the work of the pupils. An entertainment program has been arranged. John F. Donohue, aged 72, died yesterday at his' home, 116 Readville st.

He was born in Galway, Ire, and had been a resident of Hyde Park for many years. He was a retired teaming contractor. He leaves several children. WEST ROXBURY DISTRICT. Mr and Mrs Charles Waldo Flske of Lester pl, Jamaica Plain, have Issued invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Olive Louise, to Philip Holmes Crowell of Bangor, Me, at St Johns Church on Revere st, Feb 10.

Mr Crowell is connected with, the Second National Bank of Bangor. The meeting of the Tuesday Club of Jamaica Plain tomorrow will be addressed by Mrs Mabel A. Crawford on Current Events. Thursday the organization, under the direction of the art class, will visit Stoneleigh, th home of Mrs Roland C. Lincoln on South st, opposite the Bussey Institute, to view her collection of paintings.

The thread and twine factory on Burnett st, Jamaica Plain, shut down for good Saturday night, so far as its activities in this district are concerned. The establishment will remove to another location, which, in the opinion of the management, will give more opportunity for the installation of sanitary arrangements and expansion. The suspension of thisestablishment In Jamaica Plain will throw about 300 people out of Singing at the 5 oclock vesper service in the First Parish Church of West Roxbury yesterday was by the Junior Alliance Choir, an organization of about 20 young people of the church. Mrs S. H.

Davis is teacher of the girls, while the matrons are Mrs Seymour H. Stone and Mrs Charles W. Whittemore. A lecture on "Tuberculosis and Social Work will be' delivered by Seymour H. Stone, secretary of the Boston Association for the Relief and Control of Tuberculosis, tomorrow evening, in the First Parish Church of West Roxbury, under the auspices of the Social Service Committee, of which Lyndon B.

Tewksbury is chairman. The preacher of the morning and evening sermons in St Johns Church, Revere st, Jamaica Plain, yesterday was Rev George W. Davenport, secretary of the Episcopal Board of Missions. The ritual used for the diocesan day of prayer was' used in the evening. An organ recital was given by Reginald Williamson in the Congregational Church, Roslindale, yesterday afternoon.

Others who contributed to the concert were H. W. Huff, flute, and W. F. Upham, cello.

BROOKLINE. A. E. Alnslie, the blacksmith evangelist, concluded his Brookline campaign yesterday with a largely attended service at Lyceum Hall. A male quartet sang.

Aspinwall Temple. Pythian Sisters, is to conduct an old-fashioned ball at Orange Hall Wednesday evening. Old and new styles of dancing will be shown The committee on arrangements includes Mrs Charles Knowles, chairman. Mrs E. E.

Huestis, Mrs H. Root, Mrs E. M. Chase, Mrs E. Barker, Mrs M.

E. Sweeney, Mrs A. T. Remick, Mrs S. Plant, Mrs Outram and Miss Bessie McWiliams.

Arthur Foote gave his second musical lecture, under the auspices of the music ccmmittee of the Brookline Education Society, at the Public Library Hall, yesterday afternon. Widespread interest is being taken in the series. Mr Footes subject was Beethoven and the Symphony." He also discussed svmphonic form and structure. Miss Katherine l'oote sang. The third lecture in the series will be held next Sunday after- terinent was in Calvary Cemetery.

The funeral of Mrs Anna Halt, widow of William Halt, took place yesterday ruVn her late home, 233 ht st, ana services were held in the church of the Holy Trinity, Shawmut av, for the repose of her soul. Rev oseph I aber, pastor of the church, officiated. TMrs Halt who had been, a resident of this district for over 37 years, was well known and highly esteemed by a large number of friends and this was signified by the large gathering present at the services, She was connected with several church societies and affiliated with many chan: table organizations, much of her spare time being devoted to the care of the needy and afflicted. She was remem- bered by her friends with many hand- Boston Relief Station this morning, and some floral tributes. The pallbearers his name was taken from the danger-were Joseph F.

Hodges, Albert F. Kil- oils list. CHELSEA. Four alarms were sounded last evening for two slight fires causing much excitement. Box 21 was rung at 6:01 and at 6:05.

When the firemen reached the box they were informed there was no fire and started to return home. Chief Hudson saw there was a fire and sounded the alarm again to recall some of the homeward bound apparatus. The fire was in a clothes closet in the apartment of Samuel Swartz at 129 Poplar st. The cause is known. The damage was $125.

At 8:03 box 21 was sounded followed by ait alarm from box 23i which was needlessly pulled by an excited person. The fire started from some unknown cause in the tf4iement occupied by Joseph Cohen on the first floor of the three-story wooden building at 70 Ash st. The damage was $300. Mrs Catherine Higgins informed the police yesterday that she was held up on Broadway, near Parker st, Saturday evening by a man who snatched her wrist bag containing $1.75 and $5 worth of stamps. The man ran through Car av.

He wore a gray cap and clothes of like color. The funeral of Thomas Mahoney, aged 66, who died Saturday, was held this morning in St Roses Church, with a high mass of requiem at 9 oclock. He left no near relatives. Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery. Jacob de Hass and Abe Goldstein, editors of Jewish newspapers, spoke last evening at a meeting in the Walnut Street Synagogue.

David A. Lourie presided. The meeting was under the auspices of the Chelsea Zionist Association, in the interest of that movement. While at work on the top of a car of the Bay State Street Railway at tho Washington-av car barn at 7 o'clock this morning, William F. Carleton, aged 42, of 31 Jefferson av, fell to the ground and received a fracture of the right arm.

He was removed to the Frost Hospital in the police ambulance. The changes In the Police Department ordered by Chief James F. White went into effect this morning. Lieut Frank W. Tucker, who has been in charge of Platoon 2 at night for 13 years, began his duties on the day watch this morning.

Morris Krlteman, who has a cobbler shop at 93 2d st, informed the police this morning that his place was entered last evening by forcing a year window, and 25 pairs of shoes vilued at $50 stolen. Mary G. Roberts reported that while she was absent from her apartments at 36 Pine st they were entered by means of false keys, and $5, which Was the property of the African M. E. Church, stolen.

Mrs Julia W. Redihan, aged 36, died yesterday at her home, 79 Tudor st, from childbirth. Mrs Redihan was widely known and highly respected in this city, of which she has been a ligelong resident. Her name before marriage was Barden and she is a sister of Rev Joseph A. Barden of St Marys Church, Cambridge, and of reserve officer Walter Barden of the local police.

She left her husband. James Redihan, three children, including the baby, who is living, three brothers and four sisters. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning in St Roses Church, with a solemn high mass of requiem at 10 oclock. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. The condition of Mrs Tillie Shuvall of Walden st.

Revere, who has a fractured skull, was much improved this morning at the Frost Hospital. A meeting of the Police Baseball Association will be held Thursday afternoon at the police station. Manager Forbes will preside and plans will be made for the formation of a team to represent the city in the Massachusetts Police Baseball League. Mrs Frances L. Davis, mother of Principal George E.

Davis of the High School, is seriously ill at their home, 32 Cary av. The members of the class of 09 of the Williams School will hold a meeting at the City Hall Wednesday evening to make plans for a grand reception and reunion. The committee in charge consists of Barnett Cohen, Miss Ruth R. Dovle and D. Levin.

The annua masquerade ball of the 5th Company. Coast Artillery Corps, will be held in the State Armory, Feo 22. The committee in charge consists of Lieut Donald Hastings, chairman, Qm Stergt Edward Ellis, Corp Frank Dudley and privates Driscoll and Beatty. EVERETT. At a special meeting of the School Board Saturday evening.

Chairman Frederick E. Jennings. Charles Manser and Elmer E. Spear, were appointed to draw up resolutions on the death of Ex-Chairman Arthur W. Bennett.

During the meeting a bouquet of crimson carnations, Mr Bennetts favorite flower, rested on Mr Bennetts desk. At a meeting of the Republican Yard and City Committee Saturday evening, it was voted to have a committee confer with the Democratic City Committee relative to a change in the voting lists. The president, secretary and treasurer were appointed to draw up resolutions on the death of Arthur W. Bennett of the School Board, formerly a member of the committee. It Is stated that an order will be reported upon favorably by the Finance Committee of the City Council to effect a reduction in the water rates to the actual cost of the water.

The water taxes for years past have been thousands of dollars in excess of the cost of the water and the excess has been used for running expenses of the city. The claim is made that owners of developed property are suffering a double tax burden. Prof C. R. Skinner of the department of applied Christianity at Tufts College delivered an address last evening at the First Universalist Church on the Task of the New Age.

A chorus choir under the direction of Miss Helen Waterman rendered music. A new lodge of Good Templars has been organized in this city to succeed the Alonzo H. Evans Lodge, whose charter had lapsed. The new lodge will be known as Everett Lodge. There are about 30 names on the charter roll.

National Pres Michael F. O'Brien of the federation of State, City and Town Employes' Union organized a new local of the' city laborers in K. of C. Hall yesterday afternoon to succeed the local whose charter was recently revoked. There were 46 members initiated and the following officers were elected and installed: Thomas G.

J. Bond, president; Peter Doyle, vice president; Thomas McEleny, recording secretary; James J. Sullivan, financial secretary; Patrick OMalley, treasurer; Michael McLough-lin, guide; John J. Monahan, sentinel; Patrick Carroll, Daniel Lyons and James Cunningham, trustees. Ceremonies in connection with the Installation of two deacons and two trustees of the Swedish Lutheran Church were held at the close of the service yesterday morning, George C.

Torngren and Jplius Johnson were installed as deacons and Alvin Erickson and Carl A. Anderson as trustees. Rev A. F. Seastrand conducted the service.

Israel Herbert Kelly of 21 Walnut st died at his home yesterday afternoon. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon. Rev R. R. Hadley of the First Universalist Church will officiate at the services.

MEDFORD." The alarm from Box 25 at 8:20 oclock last evening was for a fire In the roof of the house, 65 Fountain st, caused by a defective chimney. The damage amounted to about $35. While coasting on a slope covered with ice leading to the Fellsmere pond yesterday afternoon Edward Lafrenier of Malden, aged 11, fell on the ice and fractured his left collar hone. Mr and Mrs Michael Donovan of 53 High st, est Medford, were given a surprise hy their children and friends last evening, who presented a handsome mahogany dresser and fittings. During the evening the following entertainment was contributed: Mae J.

Rice and Frank H. Donovan, duet: Margaret Ahearn, contralto solo; Joseph J. Higgins, solo; John Halioran, recitation and songs: Joseph Shields and Frank SuTtivan, Eongs; Edward Moran, solo: Miss Molly Donovan, piano selections: Edward B. Henry, accompanist. A collation was served.

An automobile operated by Arthur B. McKay of 22 Elmwood st, Winchester, skidded on the Icy roadway, about 19:40 last evening, on the Mystic Valley Parkway, West Medford, smashing the front wheel and axle and knocking over an, iron lamp post. The occupants of the car escaped injury. The pulpit of the First Baptist Church was occupied yesterday by Rev L. W.

Richardson of Malden. He spoke at the morning service on Home, and i at the evening service on Obedience. Rev Mr Richardson addressed the Brotherhood Mens Club at noon on The Assimilation of the Immigrant At the West Medford Baptist Church sterday Evangelist N. H. Harriman and Rev Ehen F.

Francis, the pastor, spoke on Fire. Mr Vncis spoke on The Baptism with Fire in the morning, and Rev Mr Harriman on The Orthodox Hell at the evening service. Under the auspices of the Home Ecoa- 24 of of in it you may to vour will Mary feel and box and end. HOME and a treat coming a fresh baked cake, made the more delicious with icing from Crystal (Domino Cbnfectioneis Sugar Indispensable for fine icings and confections. 1 lb.

Lump-proof Cartons THE AMERICAN SUGAR RCCO CO. ADDRESS I BOSTON, MASS. WALTHAM. On charges of assaulting hls sister and drunkenness John H. Farrell, living at 16 Oak st, was given six months at the House of Correction today in court.

According to his sister, Mrs Nellie Phin-ney, Farrell went to her home Saturday afternoon demanding food and moncs She said she refused him money and told him to get his own dinner, as llie rest of the family had been served. Angered at this, Mrs lhitmey said her brother beat her, causing injuries which required the attention of a physician. Jeremiah A. Donovan, long a resident of the city, died yesterday at his home, 104 Charles st, aged 76. He was a veteran of the civil War.

a member of K. I. H. Rogers Iost, G. A.

and was engaged in the carriage trimming business. He leaves a wife. The funeral will be held tomorrow at St Charles Church. The High School hall was well filled yesterday for the Sunday afternoon forum meeting of the Kales Club. Rev William L.

Clark of Boston spoke on Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness From ttie Standpoint of the He told of the present-day hardships of the unemployed and of their inability to find work. He said that a union man stands a far belter chance of finding work today than a nonunion worker. Two revolver shots fired In quick succession in Liverpool lane, near Galvaiy Cemetery, about 8:30 last night alarmed residents of that section. Jn response to a telephone call policemen went to the scene to find a large crowd gathered there. Several Italians were questioned, but they denied all knowledge of ths shots.

Funeral servlses for Thomas F. Costello, who died at the Waltham Hospital after a long illness, were held yesterday afternoon at Wilsons undertaking rooms. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery. Patrolmen Hartigan and Donahue raided the house of Antonio Coinuto in the rear of 11 Felton st last night and arrested seven Italians found playing cards in a room in the house. In court today they were fined $5 each for gaming on the Lords Day.

REVERE. At yesterday mornings service in the Baptist Church Rev U. S. Burbank preached a sermon commemmorating the completion of his 24th year as pastor of the church. His subject was Conditions That Make Iamg lastorates Possible.

Rev Dr Burbank said he had prepared 5000 sermons and miscellaneous addresses iri that time. As an indication of the confidence of his people, he said that all actions of the church on business questions during the years have been unanimous. At the evening service 10 candidates for church membership were baptized by the pastor. At thg First -Methodist Church yesterday morning the services were conducted by Rev Edmund L. Smiley of Dynn, a former pastor in Revere.

The body of George Ernest Nelson 10 years old, son of Mr and Mrs Carl Nelson of 10 Carlson ay, who died Saturday, diphtheria, waif buried yesterday in Glenwood Cemetery. The funeral of Mrs Edith I. Btone, wife Otis H. Stone of 10 State road, Beach-mont, was held yesterday. The services were conducted by Rev Perry Bush of Chelsea.

Burial was in Cambridge Cemetery, Cambridge. WEST MEDWAY. Miss Ona Evans, a social worker, spok Congregational Church iaBt evening. Fred B. Clark assisted the orchestra with the cornet, and Miss Bernice Ble-then with the violin.

Children of Village Church, Medway, will give a Mother Goose show in the vestry on Friday evening. itev Preston K. Crowell gave an Illustrated lecture on Mexico In Village Church, Medway, last evening. fin account of present business conditions the Fabyan Woolen Company's mill at Medway will be operated for the present only the tiist three days In each week. TO THE There is a afe and simple way to restore the original color.

Results guaranteed. Just get a bottle of Mary T. Goldman's Hair Color KeRtorer and let It prove how i-ai'tlv nnd easily you con br'ng back the original color In a few ilaya. Hair treated with tills color restorer esn bs aslietl as usual and curled oil hot Irons If you wish. It 1 soft, clean and fluffy.

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Keg. V. 8. Pat. Off.

T. sldman, 44S Saldmaa ll. St. Mias Advertisement. TO STOP HEADACHE Headache usually comes from sluggish liver and bowels.

If you bilious, dizzy or tongue is coated stomach sour, just get a 10-cent of Cascarets to start your liver bowels and your headaches will Advertisement. Baptist Churches started on the fourth week last night at he Swedish Congregational Church. Tne pastors of the three churches took part, and there was singing hy a choir composed of singers from all the churf-hes. The second half of the school year began this mot nlng In the public schools. Bo overciowded were certain rooms of the Washington and Coddlngton Schools that It was necessary to transfer pupils from botti to the new Adams School.

It is said ttinf In the Washington School lasses are being held in the corridors rid teachers cloak rooms. It Is ex-peeted that an order for a new school building in Ward 2 will ho introduced in the City Council It Is proposed to iilacn this building between Newcomb pl and Washington st, half way between the Washington and Cod-filngtnn Schools. This evening, at the Wardwell Alleys, men who have nualihed with a Averring total of 500 or over, will compete for the semifinals which will lie held tomorrow night. On Wednesday night those who are picked as a result of the semilinuls. will bowl in the finals for the cltv of Quincy championship and a silver eup, Offered hy Cnpt George A.

Wardwell. The howlers have been deked from the various society and lodge teams that tiave been holding tournaments during the Winter. Jn ttie ldstrict Court today Carlo. Cnmlllo and Anna HeBaradinls were lined $5 each for trespassing on railroad property at Braintree. The cases were then continued till March 20.

The de- fondants said they were pieUing coal along the railroad tracks. arl Bjork- man van arraigned on a charge of assault and battery on Richard Rausch. The case was continued till Feb 13. Jo-gcpli P. Hennessey was lined $15 on a I charge of being drunk and disorderly.

A young woman who gave her name Mary Honovan, employed as a do-l mestie with an Adams-st family, fell in setting off an electric car at the cor-' tier of Adams st arid Alleyne terrace Inst night. Hhe received a shaking up and one arm was injured at the elbow. Hhe was removed to the home of her employer In a taxicab. I.y a return received at It Hall to- dav It became known that Robert Wish-art of no Baxter av was married Jan j.T to Wynne. At the time the man Inge license was issued the bride was ori the high seas, a passenger on the steamship nnerantan.

The marriage was solemnized on the arrival of the Meamshlp hy Rev Frederick H. Steen-stra, rector of Ht Chrysostoms Episcopal Church. Humors that were prevalent this morn-' ing that a lively row had taken place vesterday at the City Home were declined at Citv Hall today to be untrue. It was said the story probably started from the resignation of a woman employed as a cook at the home. Fiank H.

Barrett of Cambridge was married in this city night to Miss Helen G. Arthur of l.T! Hollis av. The ceremony was performed by Rev Joseph Walther, pastor of the Wollaston Baptist Church. An entertainment, the proceeds of which are to go to the Belgians, was given Saturday afternoon at Hesta Bu-thanan house, J.T3 Grand View av, by seven children, of Wollaston Heighls. There was a large attendance.

A dramatic performance entitled The Family Picnic, In six acts, written and presented hy the little people, was the principal feature of the afternoon. Eleanor Bates sang a song, accompanied by Mrs Guard, and also gave a recitation. Candy was sold during the intermissions, 'The children, who managed the entire attraction, were Hesta Iiuclmnun, Boris Pinkham, Eleanor Bates. Unrot hy Bates, Dorothy Brady, William Soule and Alden Pinkham. The ushers were Airs Carroll Bates, Airs W.

(1. Corthell, Airs Walter Pinkham, Mrs Gllhei Hamlin. Mrs Walter Brady, Miss Ninon Lart-y, Miss Joyce Buchanan and Miss Anna Witham. A return to the city clerks office today announces the marriage on Jan 23 of Earl Rov Peters of 5S3 South st and Miss Sarah Devlyn of 5S2 South st. The ceremony was performed by Rev Ed-wurd Norton, pastor emeritus of Beth-anv Congregational Church.

MELROSE. In Memorial Hall yesterday afternoon there was a peace meeting under the auspices of the committee which has been holding community meetings here eeklv. There was a large attendance many members of the women's nutis of the city. Rev Harold Marshall, pastor of the Universalist Church, presided. The speaker was Madame Uosika Behwimmer, the peace envoy of Eu-tepean women to President Wilson.

She gave an Interesting address on Peace. The Republican City Committee met Saturday night and elected Lewis Brown president to succeed William A. Carrie. George A Bailey was reelected secretary of the organization. Plans were discussed for an early beginning of the political season ami much -enthusiasm was shown hy the members.

Tentative plana have been made for the establishment of a branch library at Melrose Highlands under the auspices of the Highlands Boys' Club, which is a branch directed by women of the Highlands Womans Club. The library will he under charge of the Public Library trustees. Mayor Adams recommended the branch library in his Inaugural and In the annual budget money for the sup-pv rt of the library will he asked. Following the recommendation of Mayor Charles H. Adams In hts Inaugural address that the public schools should have a nurse, the School Committee will recommend to the Aldermen that a regular nurse be engaged at a erst of $210.

Plans are beiug perfected by Melrose of for the annual mtnstrel show to he presented Feb 12. Rehearsals Indicate one of the best entertainments of the season here and a large number of young women of this city will assist In the affali. Not Granted. One night when her grandmother was putting her in bed, 3-year-old Olive said, Grandma, every night when I go to bed, 1 ask God to make brother Fred a good hoy. That is right, said her grandmother.

But lie hasn't done it yet," replied Olive soberly. Harpers Magazine. SEA FOOD SPECIALS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Scallops, Extra Fancy fOc Qt. Best Oysters, 40c value. Qt Fancy Stewing Oysters, 35c value, 30c Qt, Fresh Opened Clams, 30c val.JJ.aC Qt.

Shrimps 33c Qt. Halibut, Fancy Fiesh t(c Lb. Fresh Salmon UOe and Lb. Fancy Smelts 52 lbs. for 25c Live Shore 7c Lb.

Shore Haddock Sc Lb. Finnan Haddie lOcLb. F. Foley Co. Bostons Only Up-to-Date Fish Market Cor.

Friend and Union Sts. 1 i I 1 duro Franco, who lives at 151 Putnam st, was fined $5 for being present, and the following were each fined $3 on the same charge. Carmine Mazze, Pasquale Salamoni, Giueseppi Mario, Giuseppi Abolia and Antonio Scova. Harry Collins, aged 50, of 322 Princeton st, while delirious from pneu- monia, escaped from his home last even ing. He dressed himself and wandered (about the streets in the vicinity of his home for more than an hour before he was found.

Harold Lebovitz, aged 13, of 247 Chel- sea st, who fell on the ice at Wood Island Park yesterday afternoon and sustained concussion of the brain, was reported much improved at the East A whist party in aid of the refreshment table for the annual reunion of the Assumption parish will he held Wednesday evening, Feb 2, in Assumption Hall, Sumner sL Mrs Elizabeth Walter is chairman of the committee in charge. The funeral of Mrs Catherine F. Hyde, a widely known resident of this district for many years, was held this morning from her late residence, 49 Bennington st. A solemn high mass of requiem was sung at 9:30 in the Sacred Heart Church. Mrs Hyde is survived by a son.

Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery. MALDEN. Mrs Margaret J. Jordan, the oldest woman in the Maplewood District, will be 100 years old tomorrow and a number of relatives and friends will extend congratulations. She resides on Fair-view av and is the mother of Samuel E.

Jordan, a well-known resident of the Maplewood District. She was born. In Belfast, Ire, and has lived here many years. She enjoys good health and is the oldest member of the Maplewood Methodist Church. In the Mystic Valley League tomorrow night the Kernwood Club of this city will entertain the Central Club of Somerville here.

Games in pool, whist, billiards and bowling will be played. Members of the Jabberwook Club, comprised of young women of Malden and vicinity, held a dinner party at a Boston hotel Saturday night, and an enjoyable affair resulted. Miss Anna L. OBrien, president of the club, presided. Among the Malden young women attending were Miss Katherine ONeil, Miss Lillian Leyden, Miss Elizabeth O'Neil and Miss Anna O'Brien.

Arrangements have been completed for the annual military ball of Co 5th Regiment, M. V. and Col Moses B. Lakeman Camp, U. S.

W. to toe held In the State Armory on Mountain av next Wednesday evening. Capt Henry C. Bacon of the Malden Rifles and Commander Alexander Briggs of the camp have charge of the event, assisted by members of both organizations. The affair promises to be one of the leading social events of the season and a number of military guests will be present.

Mt Vernon Lodge of Masons will work the second and third degrees next Thursday night in Masonic Temple. Edward B. Wentworth will have charge and a male quartet will assist in the work. Flans are being made for the annual Ladies Night Washingtons Birthday. At the First Congregational Church yesterday the pulpit was occupied by Rev James L.

Barton, secretary of the American Board of Missions. The church is considering the filling of the pastorate of the parish to succeed Rev Henry H. French, who resigned several weeks ago. 1 The election of a city physician will be taken up at' the meeting of the Aider-men tomorrow night. MucTt interest is evidenced in the outcome, as at the previous meeting there was a tie vote in the upper branch between Dr Nicholas A.

Gallagher and Dr Ralph N. Brown. Dr Gallagher was the choice of the Common Council. Members of Beauseant Commandery, K. of this city attended the funeral of Arthur W.

Bennett, a member of the organization, in Everett yesterday afternoon. The deceased was also a member of the Royal Arch Chapter of Malden. The annual reunion of the feacred Heart Church will be held in the Auditorium Thursday night. Feb 11. The Malden Equal Suffrage League today continued its campaign of the city in the Interest of suffrage.

Meet Ings will be held in the Auditorium Building through the week and literature distributed about the city. ROXBURY DISTRICT. The Victories of American Education is to be the subject qf next Wednesday evening's lecture by John Clair Minot at the High School of Practical Arts, under the auspices of the Roxbury School Center. The lecture is one of a series, is free and no tickets are required. At the meeting of the Mothers Club Thursday afternoon.

Miss Helen F. Greene will speak at the High School of Practical Arts on The Value of Neighborhood Clubs to the Women of the Community. Miss Florence Baker Child of the Roxbury School Center will contribute readings. In several Protestant churches yesterday plans for the coming revival were announced. Nine congregations will participate in the services which, beginning next Sunday, will be held nightly Tor four weeks.

It is reported that invitations have been sent out to people living in Roxbury and Dorchester. Preliminary services will be held in the various churches each night this week. The preacher will be Rev Miton Rees, an evangelist from Rochester, Y. He will be accompanied by Mrs Rees, who will lead a choir of 1CN) in singing revival hymns. The Fraternal Workers Outing Club, composed of members of Thomas G.

Stevenson, W. R. will conduct a whist party next Frkiav afternoon at William M. Olin Hall in the Roxbury Court House, CAMBRIDGE. William J.

A. Sullivan, foreman of the composing room at the Riverside Press for many years, died yesterday at his home, 209 River st. A wife and four children survive him. Mr Sullivan was 81 years old and was bom in Halifax. He came here in 1852, entering the employ of Henry Oscar Houghton, founder of the Riverside Press, at that time a small two-story brick building near the old Mill Pond.

He married in 1863 Louisa S. Shaffer of Cambridge. On the occasion of his 50th anniversary with the firm he was remembered by his associates, and in 1912, on his completing 60 years of service, he was presented with a loving cup. Funeral services will be held at the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, Magazine st, Wednesday afternoon. Gov Walsh and Mayor Good will address members of the Cambridge Teachers Club tomorrow afternoon at 4 oclock at Latin School Hall.

Tomorrow night at Cyprus Hall the John C. Haverty Club, organized-to further Mr Havertys nomination for principal assessor, will hold a dancing party and entertainment. Papers in the suit of Allen C. Wood-side against the city of Cambridge for a bill for alleged automobile hire, amounting to over $1000, are returnable today in the Superior Court at East Cambridge. TTp to this forenoqn, according to officials in the clerks office, the papers had not been filed, although the time limit does not expire until 5 this afternoon.

A rally in the interest of the candidacy of John- C. Haverty for the Democratic nomination for assessor, will be held tonight at the Arrow A. Quincy sq. Mayor Good and other candidates have been Invited to speak. Dr Roswell Wetherbee and Moses Martin, who will sail tomorrow afternoon from Boston for the South, had a narrow escape from injury this forenoon as they were walking along Massachusetts av, when a quantity of ice fell from the roof of the building at 678 Massachusetts av.

Both managed to step aside in the nick of time, -as the ice crashed on the sidewalk. Thieves paid a visit to the apartment of Hiram W. Colton, 28 Williams st, Saturday afternoon, and made away with a quantity of jewelry, also several watches, all valued at several hundred dollars. A jimmy was used on the front door. "Members of the family were away at the time, and made the discovery on their return.

John J. Corkery, who Is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Alderman, is a brother of Supt of Streets Jeremiah Corkery. Nomination papers for John T. Ber-gin. 300 Prospect st; John F.

Murphy, 91 Antrim st, and John T. Flynn, 133 Amo-ry st, as candidates for the Democratic nominations for Common Councilmen from Ward 5 were filed with the Registrars of Voters Saturday, but omitted from the list as given out. The Cambridge Master Painters Association will hold a special meeting at its rooms in the Grant Building, Central sq, tonight to discuss the amendments to the Fire Prevention law which has been asked for by the State Association of Master Painters. Senator Bean and the Cambridge Representatives, officers of the Somerville and Newton Associations, State and international leaders, as well as representatives of the Paint and Oil Club of New England and the New England Hardware Dealers Association have been invited to be present and participate In the die cussion. Joseph Whelan of 74 DeWolf st, while skating on the Charles River at the foot of Murray st yesterday morning, fell on the ice.

and injured his head. He was taken to the Cambridge Hospital in the police ambulance. BRIGHTON DISTRICT. A largely attended meeting of Catholic men was held last evening at St Columbkilles Parish School Hall, under the auspices of the Suffolk County Branch of the Catholic Federation. Rev Dr Joseph V.

Tracy, P. pastor of St Columbkilles Church, was the presiding officer. The principal addlress was by Rt Rev Mgr M. J. Splaine, rector of the Cathedral and chaplain-general of the Federation.

Remarks were also contributed by Joseph T. Brennan, secretary of the Suffolk Federation; Mrs Colin McDonald, Rev James Murphy, pastor of Our Lady of the Presentation Church, Oak sq. and Jeremiah Burke. Rev Fr George of the Blessed Gabriel Monastery has in preparation a list of interesting retreats for men, which will be announced later. Mer in the profes-sios who have in the past been unable to attend retreats from Friday in Monday will be pleased to know that special retreats will be held for their benefit, at time convenient for them.

District 6 of the Christian Endeavor Union, which comprises societies in the churches of this district and Brookline, will hold its next meeting at the Fan-euil Congregational Church, on Tuesday evening, Feb 9. The principal speaker will be Rev R. P. Anderson, past president of the Boston Union. The local district organization Is making preparations for a play to be held at the Altston Congregational Church, on Tuesday evening.

Feb 23. Hunkers Corner is the name of the piece to be given. Brighton and Allston residents are interested in the proposal plans of the Metropolitan Park Commission, to build some public tennis courts at the Charles River Speedway. Nothing definite has been done yet, but there are indications that this plan will be brought about. At present there are no tennis courts in the district.

Horse racing on the speedway by night is among other possibilities in the future. gore, Michael ODonnell, Edward M. t'oughlin, John Murphy and John C. McGillicuddy. The burial was in New Calvary Cemetery.

The Harmony Associates, one of the oldest social organizations in this district, have started preparations for their 11th annual which is to be held in the new municipal building on East Broadway, Monday evening, Feb 8. A committee has been appointed to complete arrangements and comprises John Kelley, John Roseman, Jerry Donovan, John B. Dewitt, Walter Norton, Peter Foley and John Sehinnick. There was a meeting of the South Boston High School Alumni Association held last Saturday evening in the school building and it was largely attended. Pres Daniel W.

Casey presided and preparations were started for the annual ball of that association. A committee was appointed to confer with the headmaster of the school to arrange for a date. The date will be set at the next meeting. Timothy J. Murphy, a well-known resident of this district, died Saturday, alter a brief illness, at his home, 4s-East 7th st.

He received an injury to his leg, from the result of which he died He leaves a wife and nine children. The funeral will take place at his home to-morriv morning, and a requiem high mass will be celebrated at the Gate of Heaven Churchy NEWTON. Mayor Edwin O. Childs has appointed Elias B. Bishop of Newton Centre, a former member of the House of Representatives and.

widely known in the affairs of this city, as acting city solicitor to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Winfield S. Slocum, whose funeral services were held this afternoon. Mr Bishop was for several years a master in chancery and is one of tne best-known members of the Boston Bar Association. He will asume his new duties this evening when the Board of Aldermen meet Newton Council, K. of will exemplify the first degree on a class of candidate at Its meeting tomorrow even Ing in Dennison Hall, Newtonville.

Following the init'ation a concert will be given and refreshments will be served. The election of a captain for the Newton High School track team, which has been hanging fire the past month, will be settled tomorrow afternoon. The members to represent the school in track athletics, picked after the Interclass meet last Saturday night, will elect their captain. It is possible that Litchfield, last years captain will again be chosen as, at the present time there Is a difference of opinion between the supporters of Roberts and Rogers, the candidates over whom tnere has been a deadlock. William R.

McOwen, son of Dr H. McOwen of Elliot st, Newton Upper Falls, and Aliss Alice B. Lawson of Cottage st, Wellesley Hills, were married this morning in the Church of the Sacred Heart, South Natick, by Rev FrHenry A. Welch. The maid of honor was Miss Mary Ducy of Wellesley and the best man was John Morrissey of Roslindale.

The couple will make their home at 96 Brown st. Brookline. The funeral of William Sweeney of 35 Middle st took place this morning in the Church of Our Lady, Newton, with a requiem high mass, celebrated by Rev Kr Joseph Kevins. Interment followed In Calvary Cemetery, Waltham. He is survived by his wife and five sons.

Miss Elizabeth Gaffney, an old resident of Newton, died late Saturday night at the home of her brother-in-law, George M. Campbell. Funeral services will be held tomorrow- morning at 9 o'clock, with a requiem high mass In the Church of Our Lady. Interment will be in St Marys Cemetery, Randolph. MEDFIELD.

George Washburn and Miss Lucy Washburn entertained a party of friends at the Allen homstead. North st. Saturday evening. Games and an entertainment of music and reading was enjoyed and refreshments were served. The funeral of Ernest Koch, aged 68, was held at the late residence on Granite st yesterday afternoon.

Rev Albert E. Ilylan of the Baptist Church eon- tlucted the service. Mrs Myrtle Whiting Smith sang two selections. The bearers were Carl E. Koch, Neil Johnson, a brother of the widow, and the two sons, Ernest K.

and Herbert A. Koch. The interment was in Vine Lake Cemetery. James V. Morang of Green st observed his 7tth birthday anniversary yesterday.

During the day friends called to pay their respects and he was the recipient of many postcards and other tokens through the mails. Included among the gifts were an electric reading lamp. The Masonic Association sent ,0 pinks and other flowers. During the past 29 years Mr Morang has been employed as carpenter at the Medrteld State Ho'spital, from which he retired Saturday on a pension. Rev Horatio E.

Latham preached the final sermon yesterday morning in the series on The Religion Worth While at the Unitarian Church. "Bible Study as a Means of Growth was the topic of Rev A. K. Hylands morning sermon at the Baptist Church, and the topic of tho everjshg address was The Cry fur Help." served. Among those who were present ulehwt8V(nfh nes Birmingham, Irene Webber, Ruth Miller, Clara Cotton, Gertrude Ryan, Theresa Coleman, Irene Sanborn, Anna Smith, Nellie Smith, Louis Lennon, Edward Lee, Arthur Bean, Louis Aieta, Robert Curley, John Flanagan, Allen Furber, Melville Webber, Walter Coleman, Arthur Mitsch, Walter Rolfe, Lester Wallace and Winthrop Luke.

BUNKER HILL DISTRICT. Many matters of local importance are to be discussed tonight at the meeting of the Charlestown Improvement Association, 11 City sq. The Norumbega Womans Club will have as guests at the next meeting, Saturday afternoon, Feb 6, the children, who will be entertained by Anne Varner Baker, the well-known reader. Mrs Leonard V. Marston and-Miss Emma Raymond will act as hostesses, and they will be assisted by Mrs Edward E.

Allen, Mrs Nathan D. Allen, Mrs Warren H. Buswell, Mrs H. Howard Flagg, Mrs Winthrop D. Stacey, Mrs J.

W. Hirning, Miss Florence Brock, Miss Emma J. Jameson, Miss Jeanette Jameson, Miss Gertrude Ogilvie, Miss Edith May Rich and Miss Elsie Sawyer. The Winthrops bowl against the Terminals tonight on the Terminal Alleys. Preparations are being made for the 25th annual banquet and minstrel show of the Fr Mathew T.

A. and L. Socity, in which every member of the society will take part. Miss Edwina Kirby, daughter of Mr and Mrs Joseph Kirby, left this morning for Lexington, Ky, where, with seven other young ladies from Boston and its suburbs, she will enter the Dominican Order. Her sister, who is known in religion as Sister Adell, tered the same novitiate last Septem her and will take the first vows on March 4.

Today Miss Kirby was tendered a farewell by her relatives and many friends. Mrs Rose Flanagan, one of Charles' towns well-known residents, who has been confined in the City Hospital with erysipelas, is making rapid recovery. in court today, Peter Leroy, aged 19, of Medford st, Somerville, was found guilty of larceny of cigars from the Hotel and Railroad News Company, at Sullivan sq, and was fined $10. Cornelius A. Canney was given three months in the House of Correction for assault and battery on Mary Palmer.

He appeal- Maurice Mahoney was firwjd $25 for larceny of $20 from Patrick D. Sinclair on Jan 27. During the past week about 125 freight handlers were laid off at the Hoosac Tunnel Docks because of lack of work. John Francis Callahan, a young son of Edward T. and Mary Callahan of Main et, this district, died last evening at the Boston City Hospital following a short illness.

The father Is a well-knowji business man of the district. PEAOODY. A fire early yesterday morning destroyed the Finnish Hall on Tremont Bt- The building was a one-story structure. and the loss is $500. Albert Brown, aged 17, fractured his knee yesterday while sliding on Swamp-scott av.

Rev E. D. Towle delivered the last lecture in the World Causes of the European War last evening In the Unitarian Church, his topic being Race Feeling Russia. Rev N. H.

Washburn of Beverly conducted revival services at the Pentecostal Church yesterday. At noon in the South Church vestry Mrs W. Brown Reed of Winthrop addressed the children. Fr Mathew C. T.

A. P. was addressed In its hall yesterday afternoon bv Patrick F. Shanahan, assistant district at-1 tomey of Essex County. noon at 4 oVclock The nrnrSSi, divided between the Polish war suf- war suf ferers and the Brookline Friendly Society.

Another largely attended meeting of men. from the? various local churches was held at the First Presbyterian Church yesterday afternoon. David Lockrow, who has a class of 1200 men in Tremont Temple, addressed the meeting. i WINTHROP. 5re of eufPlcious origin caused about $300 damage to the.

unoccupied house at 4 Crescent st shortly before 11 oclock last ugut- The flames were breaking through the roof when the engineer of the train due at the Ocean Spray Station at 10:45 discovered them and sounded the alarm on the locomotive's whistle. The house is the property of Joseph Wilbur of East Boston. This is the second dwelling on Crescent st to suffer fire damage in the last two months, and both fires are believed to have been set Dr John E. Charlton addressed a large assemblage of men in the First Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday afternoon on A Great Detective. The Clef male quartet furnished the musical program.

In the evening Rev Charles S. Otto, pastor, preached. These services brought to a successful close a two-weeks community mission. A public reception under auspices of the School Committee and the Teachers Association will be given in the High School Assembly Hall Wednesday night to Edward R. Clarke, the new High School pjrincipal, formerly of Leominster, Mass, who succeeds the late Ervine D.

Osborne. Frank Flske, president of the Winthrop Teachers' Association and principal of the Shirley-st School, will be- master of ceremonies. Margaret M. Murphy, the 7-vear-old daughter of Mr and Mrs Denis J. Murphy of Madison av, died yesterday after a weeks illness of dithpheria.

The little girl was well known, being one of twins. She wes a pupil at the Edward B. Newton School and attended the Sunday school of the Church of St John the Evangelist. There- was no improvement in the condition today of Charles E. Collins, the station agent at the Winthrop Center Station of the Boston, Revere Beach Lynn Railroad, who was stricken with a paralytic shock early Friday night.

His condition is serious. The monthly meeting of the Winthrop Improvement and Historieai Association will be held at the Deane Winthrop House tomorrow night. A number of lBsues of interest to Winthrop generally will be discussed. Mrs Frederick Marshall is chairman of the committee of arrangements. Proposal for the collection of and disposal of ashes and refuse in the town are being solicited by the Board of Selectmen.

The bids will be opened Monday evening, Feb 15. The contract as laid out by the Selectmen runs for three years, dating from May 1 this year and requires a bond of The Price of Power was the subject of the sermon preached yesterday by Rev William W. Peck, pastor of All Souls' Unitarian Church. The musical portion of the service was furnished by this choir: Mrs W. J.

Baltzell, soprano; Mrs F. N. Woodcock, alto: Warren E. Titus, tenor; Fred W. Woodcock, bass, and Carl J.

Farnsworth, organist. HINGHAM. The officers of Hingham Court, M. C. O.

were installed in Eagle Hall yesterday afternoon by District Deputy High Chief Ranger W. Ellcock and suite of Quincy. Selections from Gauls Holy City. sung by the church choir, and a short address by Rev Louis C. Cornish, made up the program at the vesper service in the First Unitarian Church yesterday altcrnoon..