The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 8

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE -FEBRUARY 10.1918 8 LABOR TO SHOW ITS 1 LOYALTY THIS WEEK First prices must be right or we have to take heavy losses in Automatic markdowns. Did you know that everything here must sell quickly at its first price or be reduced 25 after 12 selling days, 50 after 18 selling days, 75 after 24 selling days? Goods given away after SO selling days. Store Opens 8:45 Tuesday Closed Monday Gompers Galls Workers Support the War In 9 years this basement Campaign for Unity by Allianco.for For nine years this basement has bought I has saved 4 millions of dollars for its i customers Labor and Democracy icplan gains, sold only bargains, the cream of the the BARGAINS! This nine years experience gives us market, the resources, the experience. How it has been done Philippine Good hand-embroidered hand-made hand-scalloped leorgette waists $2.45 1. By employing a large farce of expert buyers to do nothing else but scour the country looking for good merchandise at less than market value samples, odd lots, surplus stocks of dealers and makers, bankrupt stocks, NEW YORK.

Feb 9- Patriotic demonstrations In more than 100 cities of the United States will be held tomorrow to inaugurate National Labor Loyalty Week, a campaign of the American A I- -f fiance, for Labor and Democracy, to unify the working people of the country in support of the war. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and of the Alliance, in a message to America calling attention to the purpose of National labor Loyalty Week, says: It will be observed by the working people of the United States as a week in which the active loyalty of labor is to be demonstrated in order that unity among all our people may be attained in the prosecution of the war. This week has been proclaimed as a week for labor loyalty demonstrations by the American Alliance for Labor and Democracy. In the more than 109 cities in which the alliance has local organizations mass meetings and other demonstrations will be held. It will be the purpose of these demonstrations to spread the Inspiring message of America, to drive home the conviction that democracy must be completely victorious in this great struggle against autocracy and that every lover of freedom must stand ready and willing to make the last sacrifice for the ideals of our great republic.

We shall strive in this week to gain new strength from the rich heritage left to us by Lincoln, the great servant of the people and the apostle of democracy. The American Alliance for Labor and' Democracy proclaims anew the righteousness of America's cause, the inspiring nobility of Americas, crusade for human freedom, and -again calls' upon all the people of America to consecrate themselves in the spirit of Abraham Lincoln to the cause, of America' and the civilized peoples of the Five big mass meetings will open the, celebration in this city. Newton D. Baker. Secretary of War.

and William B. Wilson. Secretary of Labor, are- to speak at; one of-them. Forty-two civic and patriotic organizations are. cooperating with the -Allianoa for the success of the Loyalty Week idea gowns chemises $1.39 Good quality Georgette, pink or white.

One style with a ib i of embroidery and filet a lace; another with ilace 2. By operating a unique Automatic Re (seconds) Small due to drawing of materials in bleach ing. $1.39 Yarn Gray Khaki duction Plan which corrects' the mistakes that these buyers (being human) are bound to make, and moves out the goods in double quick time, incidentally making sure that we must make our first rice very low or else lose nuoney. All Wool Women's sample stockings 50c skein i MAHSTER INDICTED, TO HAVE EARLY TRIAL A well-known brand, name on each pair Boot fibre, cotton and mercerized lisle; full fashioned or seamless; black, tan DRESSES COATS SUITS From a large specialty shop close to 1 42d Street, New York Misses womens skirts $4.95 17.50 19.75 for fine wool velours, burella and novelty cloth coats, many haying big fur collars. Some Womens first quality Harry K.

Manster. self-confessed burglar, charged with the killing of patrol- man Joseph C. Reiser of Station 16, In the apartment house, 107 Jersey st, Back. Bay, Jan 3, was yesterday indicted on a charge of Tnurder in the first degree by the Suffolk County Grand Jury. for heavy weight, jersey knit suits, many one-of-a-kind samples.

All styles suitable for street or sport wenr, but too varied to describe here. (One sketched.) Womens and misses sizes. Thi Basement store is a remarkable example of the sound policy of quick sales and small profits. Its a store for those who wish to pay cash, carry their own bundles and get most for their money. 12.75 for and crepe meteor-dresses, made with panels, peplums and draped skirts in many variations.

half lined, the majority fully lined. Dozens, of good styles. Sizes 16 to 44. Dist Ativ Belle-tier, who Presented th on Friday. announced that he will conduct the Gov- $1.50 13.75 for new spring sample suits, a small lot only.

Fine French serges, beautifully tailored and high grade in every way. Womens and misses sizes. for all-wool i jersey and velvet dresses, in tunic, ac-; cordion plaited and straight line styles. For trimmings broadcloth, fur, satin; and buttons. mat for even finer wool L7 I velours coats all fur trimmed, all fully lined" and inter- lined.

Brown, navy, green and other colors. Sizes 16 to 44. When did you hear of such bargains? A few extra sizes Fancy silks, serges, silk poplins, panamas, novelty bur el las, enetians, plaids, novelty stripes and mix-t ures In many varia-ti ons of plain styles. For nine years it has done exactly what the Government is now asking all stores to do in the way of conservation. Hundreds pairs first quality patent leather button shoes, black cloth tops Goodyear welted, spool or Cuban heels.

Sizes 3 to A Just 100 womens and iuisses coats, 16.50 10 eniments case personally- and that he will ask an early of. the case for trial. The Grand Jury also indicted -Mrs Laura Kessler: of, Chelsea, wife of Dr Isadora H. Kessler, a dentist- of that city. She is charged with assault with intent to kill.

Last Tuesday 31rs -Kessler went to visit her child, who was hoarding, with 3Irs Hilary Mullen in Chelsea, and Dr Kessler, not knowing hts 'wife was there, also visited tho house for the purpose of seeing the child. The Government contends that Mre Kessler fired three shots at her husband. Eng- Hen; a Chinaman, known as Hen-ty Warren, was indicted on a charge of larceny of more than J40.000' from the estate of the late Dr Pang SUey. a Chinese herb- doctor. George V.

Walsh, a chauffeur of -a thAt killed Stephen Btephanoff in Squth Boston, and Arthur Short, who operated a machine that was in collision with an automo-tile owned by John J. Cassidy In-Tre-raoqt Hromfield st. and threw the latter machine upon the sidewalk; killing a pedestrian, were' indicted for feckless driving. The original charge was manslaughter in both'cases. few' wool velours, cheviots anja mixtures, some fur collared.

for crepe meteor, crepe de chine, taffeta and aUrwoOl ch serge dresses, tunic, plaited' and. 'gathered styles; a few in bustle style; embroidery, buttons or velvet for Womens and-misses sizes. Just 135 womens and misses good coats, $pjj pom kerseys and other mate- It will save money for you. to widths in the lot. rials idESE for new Spring suits, jerseys, serges, poplins.

Ever so many styles; colors include navy, brown, sand. Hundreds of other bargain lots. No mail orders filled WATER FRONT NEWS POETRY AND PLUMBING ICE FIELDS HAMPER TRAFFIC IN HARBOR BOY SCOUT BRINGS JOY TO AGED WOMAN DRY ENFORCEMENT CLOSES JAIL SHOP st, Melrose; Robert J. Smith, Southington, Conn; William J. Hagerty, 79 Howard av, Dorchester; Louis F.

Wardner, 22 Linden pi, Brookline; Henry P. Pink-ham, 30 Hill Bt, Quincy; John L. Lyons, 71 Bradford av, Haverhill; Philip P. Ferner, 14 Star st. Providence; Warren A.

Bates, 67 Union st, South Weymouth; Charles E. Lyons, IB Charles st, Pitts- New Steamer Four Days on Trip to New York His Bag of Coal on a Sled Like Answer to Prayer Prisoners Lacking at the Auburn, Me, Institution ARTS AND LETTERS, CLUB TO GIVE BENEFIT WHIST. -In aid of its relief fund, the Arts, and Letters Club, of which 31 jss Clara, 1 Barton is founder and president, wlii hold a bridge whist tomorrow afternoon, at 2:30 in the Italian room of the! Hotel Lenox. 3Irs William A. Mitchell' ot Chestnut Hill will be chairman of th whist, and between fours Miss Vennetto Herren.

-an honorary, member 'of tha club, will read her series of South American poems, she will herself illustrated in costume." The club has been holding sessions weekly for two in Whitney; Hall, Brookline, and has a limited membership of 150. 0 Neutral Vessel In From Argentina Captain Reports Era of Prosperity First Time in 40 Years or More That Factory Has Shut Down Twenty-Four Others Spend Saturday Meeting Needs of Many Homes Patrick J. Pendergast of Norwood Proves That They Can Exist Together Worked 40 Years in a Foundry, Now a Gardener His Book Reaches Seventh Edition field: Wilson P. Merritt. 34 Day Colton pl.

Farmington, Conn; Harold Mul-eally, 63 Endicott st, Danvers; Howard H. Baker, 159 Black Rock st, Bridgeport; Lester 96 Union st. Bridge-water; Charles K. Hickey, 307 Moraine st, Brockton; Chester D. Caroll, 2 Congress st, Worcester; David W.

Pow-derly. Edmund M. Craftsbury, Vt: Duncan L. McIntyre, 32 Lasell st. West Roxbury; Roy D.

Faxon. 207 Bridge st, Northampton; Gerald Donahue, North Egremont; William K. Mason. 53 Rich-nipnd st. Clinton; Edmund H.

Leland, H3 Langdon av, Watertown; Kendall P. Foster, 2 Park st. Peabody; Louis Capra nL16 3Vaverly st- New Haven; Halsey K. Nash, 833 Front st. South Weymouth; David Blanchard, Highland pl.

South eymouth, and George Bickford, Hardwick, Vt. Ice conditions in Boston Harbor have improved but slightly. The surface of the water was covered with -field and slush ice yesterday, and harbor traffic was seriously impeded. The lower harbor was choked "with heavy ice. which came in on the flood tide and obstruct td navigation.

Harbor, tugs were caught in the field and.wehe unable, to move. The ferryboats pushed through the frozen mass and made fairly 'good time considering the condition of. the slips. A channel was broken through the ice in the Mystic River yesterday and the barge Buck ridge was towed dbwn from the Charlestown Gas and Electric Companys pier. Barge Hampshire viu taken to the vacated berth.

Ice fields are all along the New England coast, according to the statements of. captains port. Capt -Page reports. the steamer' Grecian, which was 24 hours behind her schedule, was caught' in the: ice' fn Nantucket Sound and 'dragged miles. -A Government Ice breaker' went into Dorchester Bay yesterday-to -work.

So many tugs have bees crippled -by the ice that Tew are available for ice break- Read the Used Car advts' in today's Globe. Used Autos jor salet Advertise in the Daily Globe this week. J. PENDERGAST The new steamer No. 264.

which left here Monday for New York, did not reach her dlstination until Friday night, having been blown 75 miles out of her course. Her supply of coal was exhausted and it was necessary to burn the wooden battens to get her into port. The steamer had only 48 hours food supply. The crew Jxad to be put on short rations and the last 48 hours the men subsisted on hard tack The new vessel was severely buf feted by but finally managed reach an anchorage off FireIsland and tugs -were sent to tow her into port. A few of her stanchions were broken and she received some minor damage.

The vessel has been turned over to the Shipping Board. Advertisement THRONG AT FUNERAL OF JUDGE PUTNAM Sprrlat Dispatch, to the Globe AUBURN, Me, Feb 9 For the first time since It was built, many years ago, the county workshop has been sljut down because there are not prisoners enough In the Jail to operate it. The shop has 1 been engaged for 40 years In the profitable manufacture of heels from leather scrap by the use of the Jail present enforcement of the prohibitory laws has so reduced the number of prisoners that there Is no longer any profit In conducting the shop and the lessee has given it up. Sheriff Stevens is able to find labor ubout the jail for the few prisoners he has. He has employed some of them In helping distribute fuel to the poor of Auburn and Lewiston.

Dont Suffer From Piles me- liai For Frit Tritl No matter how long or bow bod goto Soar druggist today oad get 60 cent ox ot Pyramid Pile -Treatment. it A. life spent working in an iron foundry, spraying trees, raising prize vegetables and painting houses doesn't sound like, the best of preparations for poetrv but Patrick J. Pendergast of 60 Railroad av, Norwood, thinks the combination a good- one. And Mr Pendergast has reasons for his belief, as the fifth, sixth and seventh editions of his Selected Gems, issued in May, are now in the bindery, Mr Pendergasts subjects range from religion and war to politics and plumbing.

He has a letter of thanks from Cardinal OConnell to whom he sent the first copy of his book. One of the poems is a tribute to the Cardinal. He lias also written many poems on Mr Pendergast was born in County Waterford, Ire, in 1850, but his parents moved to Boston when he was only 6 months old. Ho lived in Boston for three years and then went to Norwood. where lie has lived ever since.

After leaving school he entered an iron foundry and remained there for nearly 40 years, lie was always fond of outdoor work, and after leaving the foundry took up gardening, care of trees, house painting and other kinds of work which kept him outdoors. Mr Pendergast has been a widower for 27 years. He has two sons living. James E. Pendergast.

town elerk and accountant, and Richard Pendergast, the youngest, who is unmarried and lives with his father. Asked how he happened to write poet- try, Mr Pendergast said that it just came. I always liked poetry. he said, but the first real poem I ever wrote was when iny mother died three and a half years ago. She was killed crossing a railroad track and that night I sat down and wrote a poem.

I couldnt help it. The thing simply seemed to come from inside. I didnt do any more until the' day before Christmas that same year. Then I noticed a beautiful old apple tree that was just weighted down with blossoms in the Spring, but then seemed to be all withering away. Somehow it seemed to me that that tree was like life, all fresh and beautiful once and finally sort of fading out.

So 1 wrote about that. Ive been doing it ever' since. I usually write in the early morning before gojng to work; but Im always seeing tilings to Write about and if I i have a pencil and a bit of paper 1 put it down. I've written poems about life in a foundry and I once wrote about a plumber. Just now Im writing war poems.

In his spare time, when he isnt writing poetry, Mr Ptndergast is reading it. He says that Walter Scott is his favorite, though Longfellow is a close second. Aside from poetry, his hobby is gardening, ami he has won several prizes, lie has two small greenhouses of his own, where he raises Winter vegetables. "Yes, sir, said Mr Pendergast emphatically, "poetry is (he greatest thing in he world." Which is the opinion of all real poets. According to the statement of the captain of a neutral steamer arriving from Buenos Aires, Argentina is enjoying an era of prosperity due to the big crops and the demand for beef and other supplies from the Allies.

The yield of grain this year is the largest in the history -of the country. The. crop was being harvested when the captain left there, and mammoth warehouses formerly used for general freight were being utilized to store the grain. The. steamer brought 750 tons of maize land 730 tons of linseed, which will be unloaded and sold here.

She also had 2000 i bales of wool, 300 tons of cheese, and a Quantity of canned beef, tallow, hides, etc. WEST MEDFORD SOLDIER TO WED AUGUSTA GIRL Me, Feb 9 Mr and Mrs Charles E. Marston of 67 Greqn st have announced the. engagement of their daughter Lillian to Joseph XV. Wellington of West 31 ass! Miss klarston a graduate of the Cony High School, an accomplished musician and prominent In social" circles.

For the past three years she has taught In the public schools The groom-elect is the son of Charles F. Wellington and he In. the 5th Massa! ationed at Special Dispatch to the Globe PORTLAND, Me, Feb 9 Impressive funeral services for Judge William L. rutnam took place in St Lukes Cathedral this afternoon. Bishop Benjamin Brewster, and Dean Frank L.

Vernon officiating. The prescribed Episcopal forms were observed, with music by the choir. The church is directly across the street from Judge Putnam's home and there many distinguished visitors culled before the public 'service. The church was thronged, reservations having been made for the Cumberland bir, lawyers from other places In the State, as well as from outside, and of the vestry, of which Judge Putnam was a member for years. Honorary bearers were: For the church.

Diet Atty John F. A. Merrill and Herbert W. Robinson; for Bowdoin College, Dean K. C.

Sills, acting president. and Franklin C. Payson: for the state court, Chief Justice Leslie C. Cornish and George E. Bird; for the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, Judge Charles F.

Johnson, Frederick Dodge and George H. Bingham; for the United States District Court, Judges Clarence Hale. Edgar Aldrich, A. L. Brown and James M.

Morton Jr. Burial was in Evergreen Cemeterv, About 2 oclock yesterday afternoon a lad with a sled on which a bag of coal stopped at the doorway of a house in the South End, to reach which he had to make his way down a narrow alley. When he rapped gently at the door it was opened after a long. wait by an aged woman, wrapped in shawls, who peered at him anxiously, but her expression changed to one of disappointment as she noted bis size. Is this Mrs Yes, my.

boy. Well, Mrs Ive brought bag of coal for you, said the boy proudly. Instantly joy and gratitude shone in the eyes of the aged and shivering woman as she said, peering everywhere for the coal that was not in sight: Do you mean' that, boy? Yes. marm; the coal is on my sled in the alley. I didn't know, where you would want 1L Will I bring it here? "My good boy, you come like an answer to my prayer," said the woman.

Please bring it in my kitchen. Ive been a whole day without coal and I was not a We to bring it myself and I couldn get anyone to bring it for me. By that time the boy was gone aiid was returning with the bag of coal. It was only 100 pounds, but it meant much to the woman. She was curious to know who the lad was and how he knew she wanted coal.

The boy explained he was a Boy and with a number of Ids companions had been doing this relief work all day for women or others who not possibly get their coal home themselves. lesterday was the first day the Boy Scouts took a part in the coal distribution work that is being carried on bv mhlee mtnt the Boston Fuel Com-Ormond E. Loomis, executive Lhe Scouts organization of Yeserday assigned 25 of the bojs to the work. Charles G. Ernst crania the boy8 the names of women who carrv coal home themselves kept atthe Job all day.

Committee A for 290 tons of the bituminous coal from the cargo of the Ac-hiiles to use for longing houses and homes having fur naces where the coal can be effectively used, thus saving more anthracite for homes hooted by ranges and stoves. Mr Ernst said yesterday that a -few complaints had reached him of boys with sleds securing coal in l-pound lots, who after hauling it a short distance were met by a wagon into which they dumped it. When the. wagon had secured enough coal it drove off, presumably to sell it. When the card system goes into effect tomorro 31 Ernst thinks the practice will cease.

NEW ENGLANDERSGOING TO AERONAUTICAL SCHOOL Lieut Lester Watson, chief of aeronautics of the Department of 'the Northeast, announces that tlio following- are to report as the Cornell. Aeronautical fcichool on Feb IS: Jesse P. -Guilford. av; Ad-fcumdale; Roy O. Van Arsdale, 16 Glen-vllle av.

Boston: Wesley C. Bon. Grafton: William 8a lad. 28 Favston st, Kox-bury; Cyril T. Hunt.

Cornish Flat, Raymond J. McGill. 37 Maywood st. Rox-bury; Allen N. Davis, 66 Pleasant et, Worcester; Archibald L.

1 loath, 148 Commonwealth av, Brighton: Charles L. Cpte, Pemberton st, Cambridge; War-yen F. Hoyc, Union st, Holbrook; John H. Payson. 71 Kowdoln st.

Portland: Edward 11. Plata Jr. 637 Orange bt. New 3Iven: Henry M. Baldwin.

Essex Junction. Thomas Harris. 25- Bowen st. Yovldcnce; William A. Woodford.

Warren; Joseph L. Cody, 102 Cottage bt, Lynn: Arthur E. Farnum. Tiverton, It Gerard Green. I2U High st.

New liaven. Leonard V. Howe, 165 West Emerson There were no arrivals at the South Boston Fish Pier yesterday. The schooner Athena, which arrived Friday, did not land her trip until yesterday. SQie- weighed out 5000 pounds.

Wholesale prices were: Steak cod 1F4 to 13 cents, market cod 9ti to 10 cents, haddock 7l4 to 9 cents, stpak pollock ll'i to 12 cents. Schooner Gladys L. Creamer, Capt Crowley, from Friendship, Me, brought to market SOnO pounds of live lobsters. The crustaceans are selling at from 70 to 75 cents per pound. will give relief, and a single box often cares.

A trial package mailed free to plait wrapper If yon send os coupon below. SIX CARS STOLEN FROM BOSTON FOUND IN MAFNE LEWISTON. Jle, Feb 9-Six automobiles, stolen during the last few months from Boston, owners; vepe recovered In this city today by the local police, acting on, information furnished by the Boston department: Three the cars had passed through the hands of a lo-cal dealer, two being recovered at Pri-vate where they, had been Whlle -third had been sold. These, cars were owned by Mr WaJ- SW I8 end Roth well and W. b.

Ruel. all of Boston. The other M.r,TranWere James rSssi It M.lton. Joel Baker of Watertown and Boston man whose name was not given FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COM BANY, Wt Pyramid Bldg Marshall. Mtcb.

'Kindly send the a Free sample of Pyramid Pila Treatment, in plain wrapper. dan. Janies 1. 31 unroe, Mrs Frederick C. Shattuck, Henry L.

Shattuck. Mrs Washington Thomas. Mrs Bernard C. Weld. 3Irs Joseph Warren, Miss Mary E.

Williams. The crew of a Russian ship which reached the harbor yesterday expected to establish a new record for a sailing vessel on the passage from South African ports, but a series of gales and contrary winds encountered on approaching the coast prolonged the passage more than a month. The first part of the passage favorable winds prevailed and the vessel covered the distance to the latitude of Bermuda. in 50 days. It required 55 days more to complete the trip.

She brought in a valuable cargo of wool. Nam 'v Streak HEARING ON PORTSMOUTH KIDNAPING CASE MONDAY PORTSMOUTH, Feb 9 A hearing will be held Monday afternoon before Judge John E. Allen of the Superior Court on a motion to dismiss the two indictments of kidnaping against Dr Edward S. Cowles of New York, formerly of this city. It is alleged that Dr Cowles kidnaped his two small daughters and carried them to Virginia.

Up to the present Judge Alleti has rendered no decision on the petition of Mrs Florence J. Cowles of Brookline. Mass, for tlie absolute custody of her two daughters. White paper must be saved. Unsold papers must be elimi Help your newsdealer to regulate his order by taking the '-Globe regularly.

MRS GURNEY SPEAKS AT WHEATON CLUB MEETING Sirs Herbert J. Gurney, president of the Massachusetts State Federation of Women's Clubs, was the guest of the New England Wheaton Club at the regular meeting in. Hotel Yendonfe yesterday afternoon. Mrs Paul Revere Curtis presided. Mrs Gurney spoke on federation work.

A social hour with tea followed the program. The pouters were Mrs Ella Stearns Drew, Miss Grace Storrs Hadley. Mrs Abhie Jones and Sirs Mary Joyner. SENIORS ENTERTAINED BY SOPHOMORES AT WHEATON NORTON, Feb 9 The sophomores of Wheaton College entertained the seniors tonight at a valentine party in the gym. The committee consisted of Dorothy Clifford of Salem.

Katharine G. Baker of Beverly and Eleanor 31. Cofran of, Suncook, H. ouU. No local arrests weremJde.

iraL that the cars "were bv. There is nothing better than men in Boston, driven down here and sold and. the thieves then stole other, cars here to ret Urn Boston1 In It is expected that1 the recovery of the erv8 wi leadj-to the later recov Vil of be automobiles stolen here and disposed' of in i WILLIAM L. SMITH OF THE DANBURY NEWS DEAD DANBURY, Conn, Feb 9 William L. Smith, of the firm of Flint Smith, publishers of the Danbury News, died suddenly today.

He was a half-brother of the late James Montgomery Bailey, and upon Mr Baileys death in TjiM, became one of the owners of the paper. To Hold Junior Prom Tech Folio wing, the unanimous approval of the alumni council of the Massachusetts Institute bt that: all activities be a -necessary -part life, -It-has decided to Juoior-prom as -years. 55th Artillery i South State Armory IRVINGTON BOSTON Monday, February 11, at 7:30 P. M. Come in and see a day in camp, with the boys from the Harbor forts, before they go over seas.

NORTH BENNET-ST SCHOOL BENEFIT A story of the work of German propagandists and agents in this country is to be related at 8 next Friday evening at the home of Walter Ilunnewell. 261 Commonwealth av, at a benefit for the North Bennet-st Industrial School bv Arthur Fairbrother. assistant editor of the Providence Journal. Miss A. M.

Sturgis of 63 Beacon st is chairman of the committee arranging the meeting. Other members of the committee are Mrs Henrv C. Brooks, Mrs 1. Tucker Burr. Miss Marion Blake.

Mrs J. Lewis Bremer. Mrs Templeton Coolldge. Mrs Russell G. Fessenden, George Flynn.

Henry A. LeFavour. Mr Arthur T. Hunnewell. James Lowell, Miss Louise Hunnewell.

Walter Hunne-well, A. DeW. Howe, Mrs Eben D. Jor- FUNERAL AT WALTHAM OF EX-MAYOR WALKER ALTHAM, Feb 9 Mayor George II. Beal, several ex-Mayors, members of the City 'Council and heads of the city departments were present at the funeral services for L'x-Mayor Edward A.

Walker at the First Parish Unitarian Church this afternoon. Rev Joseph P. McCarthy officiated. The ushers were William P. Comstock.

Clifton Whitcomb. Paul R. Bullard and Henry F. Beal. Mayor George R.

Beal, Representative John 31. Gibbs. Henry P. Buncher and Charles J. Fogg were the bearers.

Burial was in 31 1 Feake Cemetery. STATE HOUSE PAGE IS NAMED FOR WEST POINT Leland S. Smith, a State House page, has received through Congressman W. W. Lufkin an appointment to the military academy at West Point, lie expects to begin his term at the school on June 12 and will accordingly be able to complete his duties as page in the House of Representatives.

The appointee is the son of Frank Smith of 17 Granite st. Gloucester, a wholesale fish dealer In that city He is IS years of age and a graduate of Gloucester High, where he was an officer in the High School Battalion. Squantum Car Service Beginning tomorrow the Boston. Elevated will operate a half hourly service between Fields Corner and Squantum, in addition to the Dudley-st service. Cars will leave Fields Corner at quarter of and quarter past the hour from 7:45 a to and will leave Squantum at five minutes and 35 minutes past the hour Iron) 8:05 a nr to 7:05 2- North Attleboro Anniversary NORTH ATTLEBORO, Feb 9-Pren-ties M.

'Whiting Corps, W. R. observed its 29th anniversary today in the pierce Building. Mrs Charles Ralph, the ftfst secretary, read the minutes taken by her at the Institution, --Read the Want, and Classified advts (in -todays Real Estate sale? Business for -sale? elp wanted Adverlise the Daily Globe', this -week. Insist y': .1 Aj -v i i f..