The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 14

.001 11 THE hOSTON GLOBE7TUESDAY, JANUARY 4 NEW POSTOFFICE FOR SOUTH BOSTON. 1 The Globe i i I A SP: James A. Houston! 11-f 1 NO 6:30 More Adequate Accommodations Necessary for Substation in That Prosperous Section. i Sr ,.,2,... 4 :,,4 44-'--- X': 1 0.

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'-t k' rr''''''''''' I''', i 5, 1909. I 1 ')f 0 eN 1 0 0 ,,41 a 0 0 LaA 4. sol, 41) ni, i 1 01 t51' i CAUTION The genuine W. have W. L.

L. Douglas $3.00, $3.50, and $4.00 "eo (.0 to .4,,,. 10 0 Ntsaa ') Douglas name and price ,9 hoes are made in all styles a A stamped on bottom, which (11 and all leathers.All sizes 1 4 si, 1,, protects you against high and widths. ilk, 4IP n. prices and inferior shoes 4 '4C21 of other makes.

Insist -4--- upon having the 114 m. -4. 0 .7. V4t, I I Take No THE BEST k. 1 I 3 I izif 4, .4, el iti.

Substitute! a .4 IL 1 S300 $35o i. 1 II MEI in dim 1) SHOES IN 0 il) i 10 ME WORLD ct a -alr -4. el'-'N molh ft (9 i 1 (14 IV 5 '''4': 4 1 1 sw, 4 Pe 4144 .51 ''s NN. A 1r W. L.

Douglas makes and sells more men 3.00 a i GI and $3.50 shoes 1 than any other (.......,. 1 A manufacturer in 1,,, the world. a THE REASON 11 Boys Shoes make and sell more men's $3.00 and IA. 3.50 shoes than any other manufac- 75 urer is because I give the wearer the -zoo enefit of the most complete Beet In the World ion of trained experts and skilled shoe- aakers in the world. Fast Color Eyelet '11 The selection of the leathers for each part used exclusively.

If the shoe, and every detail of the making in very department, is looked after the best hoemakers in the shoe industry. If I could show Ootologuo sb 'ou how carefully V. L. Douglas shoes are made, you frog. vould then understand why they hold their shape, fit etter and wear longer than any other make.

0 W. 1.. Ny Secret Process of Tanning the tii DOLOOLAB. 1 l01101111 Soles produces More Brockton, 7exible and Longer Wearing MUM earner than any other Tannage. 5, 1909.

CAUTION The genuine have W. L. Douglas name and price stamped on bottom, which protects you against high prices and inferior shoes of other makes. Insist upon having them. Take No Substitute! 7 Til THE BEST sat) .9 SHOES IN NV, THE WORLD THE REASON make and sell more men's $3.00 and 14 $3.50 shoes than any other manufacturer is because I give the wearer the benefit of the most complete organization of trained experts and skilled shoemakers in the world.

'ow The selection of the leathers for each part of the shoe, and every detail of the making in every department, is looked after by the best shoemakers in the shoe industry. If I could show you how carefully V. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better and wear longer than any other make. My Secret Process of Tanning the Bottom Soles produces More flexible and Longer Wearing Leather than any other Tannage.

0.19MOIMOMMORIPWAhoWle.11,10.04tr9119MVPktroMPIk' Blida apitiMISLIA W. L. Douglas $3.00, $3.50, and $4.00 shoes are made in all styles and all leathers.All sizes and widths. 1 5' W. L.

Douglas makes and sells more and $3.50 shoes than any other' manufacturer in the world. Boys' Shoes Beat In the World Fast Color Eyelete used exclusively. eatalOguip fe. W.L DOUGLAS, Brocki on. Mass.

too A 1 tot BOSTON'S NEW POSTOFFICE STATIOT. I W. L. Douglas Shoe Stores in Boston: 635 Washington St. 291Washington core School.

130 Hanover St 115-117 Summer Street? con Lincoln. 82 Court cot Howard, 2331 Washington Street? opp. Dudley Street Terminal? St. rd. 1 I 1 1 I 1 1' 4 4 I 4 I I I 1 i if Iv 1 v.

I i 1 I 4 1 1 i 4 4 os' S. A I I 1 4. 4-, 1 I I 1 4 I4, I 1 i 4 I 1 1 1 4 1 I 1 1 i i i 1 4 4 I A 1 1 4 I 1 I I I I 1 i i I I I i 1 i I i I 1 7 I I I 1 4 I ,1 1 1 i 1 I 4 I 1 1 1 1 i 1 I Company r. 11 V. I.

5tagrane. rtes. Treas. Company 1 11.41- El' lvti 11 II A 1 A (a, ,4,1, til 1 .1 I fii gl 1 1 1 4. 34 4 0.

l'ift. 7 New Model Princess Dresses Z-15: 47.50 Trincess Dress. as sketched, of French Mull, in which are embodied the unique style tenches of the advanced spring ideasin the general modeng as well as in the minute details of trimming, stitching and embroidery effects. The Vat lace insertien is mounted with Irish motifs, panels of Irish and isseron, and combination of tacks and insertion cm sleeves. Colors, 1r hi te pink and bine.

re kov. dpoimitaVe Li ori 13w glAw of ta circr foggaire. kLergo rt4k0-1A4 eil omits owl co. tome. If fitepodat.

The Silk Store UEENE3 EDIT1011 TUESDAY, JAN 5, 1909. 311NIATL-RE ALMANAC JAN 5 imderd Time. Fon How. 7:14 am in Foqs 2 pm liworth of Dar It LI 1 Moon Pots 41:2 am Moon. Chanzes.

rutt 3toon. Jan C. VI lam. morn. Mr 14t (ruiner.

Jan IL lh Ilm eve- :01, Yer Moon. Jan a. 12m. eve. A' )irst Quarter.

Jan S. 1 nt. VAUDEVILLE. SheWhen I was shopping today Calf a goblet made of bone." HeThat's nothing! Why. I've teen a tumbler made of flesh and Lloodl SheWhere? HeAt the Cuts.

How Will He Coma Out? 'Two just become engaged to be martial-- My bor. the way you start is the 111-3Y you fix your status with the bride tamily. -I started by limning her father Louisville Courier-Journal. Easy to Remember, Anyhow. Those Roman numerals are always string Lets see- We would taw, in Roman numerals shoot like this Great Stxd! That spells c3111--Waterbury Republican.

Now, Pittsfield! North Adams had two balloon bat year to every one for Pittsheld city is the ballooning center of Adams Transinipt If it's at Morse's, it's correct If its correct, it at Here's the Propo sition: For 95c. you are given your choke of nearly WO dozen fancy regliget and bosom shirts, of ucre made to at andl S251), uhile a few are rtzular S150 grades. 95c. Here are the de. tails: Thee shirts repreent the drummers' samples of the Yorke Lrand.

one of the shirts of America, noted for its excellence of fit, style and fabric. le141 IL. They were bought by us at al price under the bare productive i cost. which explains our abilitv to offer them to vote at such an i exceptionally low price. They include plain and plait e'l bosom, attached or detached cut74 Mt oi them are made I coat style.

Sizcs 14 to 18. i sog4 i i i Adams Square 1 1. .,4 I (s1 P. 1 11 ik tatAL 0 11 k'''''' 74 -Tc-- 8 TUESDAY, JAN 5, 1909. 311NIATL-RE ALMANAC JAN I Standard Time.

'I' Uri How. 7:14 1 am in Sots 1 11-92 pm Lantana of Dar It Li i 3tonn Feta am C. 1L 1 1 VAUDEVILLE. IIIP I- r' Mk a 1 Vlitil 4111 0 flfaw tIADIED DO sitt ir 1111- tlimaNd 1111 -of et it Adams Square A DEATH OF MRS WARREN SMITH Sister of the Late Col Samuel J. Menard.

TooExhausted by Care of Brother to Resist Disease. Fourth Death in Family Within a Year. Mrs J. Warren Smith. sister of the late Col Samuel J.

Menard. died yesterday afternoon at The Rochdale. 107 Illue 11111 ay. Roxbury. Exactly one week intervened between the deaths of hrether anJ sister.

The funeral services will be just a week apart. as at o'clock tomorrow afternoon the 5alne Rev George J. Prestott. rector of tne church of rite Good Shepherd. en Cortes st.

who officiated there nt tire funeral of the brother. will conduct the last then of the Epfstopal church over the 1K dy ef Mrs Smith in their late 11C1111, at the Rochdale. Just before Cht-istnias Mrs Smith was taken down with pneumonia from exhaustion in caring for her brother. ith whom she made her home. His case beroming critical.

it bectme necessary to rt-rnot to a private hosprtal on Moreland where he died. Nirs Smith had partly recovered from pneumonia when kidney trouble anti compticattons ensued. and. her strength proving insurticient. she succumbed to exhatettion.

Bier death is the fourth I nth familY it hin a year. First her husband p.issed away. next her nephew. War-ten Loefte. and then her brother.

Mrs Smith was fl years old. The survivors are John Menarti, a brother, four nephews and a niece. WILLIAM HILL DEAD. Cambridge Man. Graduate of Harvard, Run Down by Car at South Manchester, Conn.

SOUTH MANCHESTER. Conn. Jan 5 William Hill, Z1 years old. of Cambridge. and a graduate of Harvard, was killed ty an interurban car on the tracks of the New York.

New Haven Hartford railroad here last night. Mr ilia was walking along the tracks on his way to the home of Mrs James Bryan. with whom he was visiting. when he was struck by the car. His skull was fractured and both legs "Billy" Hill, as he was affectionately known by his intimates in Boston newspaperdotn.

was a graduate of Cambridge Latin school and of Harvard in the class of DO. In his school days he was prominent in athletics. especially in football and In baseball. On leaving college. Mr Hill went to the Philippines, where he taught school for two years and was the correspondent of several papers in the United States.

On his way home Mr Hill remained in San Francisco for some time, being engaged in newspaper work. Corning to Boston. he joined the staff of the Adverister and Record. where he remained until be accepted the position of inspector in the newly formed natuialization bureau. Mr Hill was of a particularly genial and will be sincerely mourned by a large circle of friends both inside and outside the newspaper profession.

GIVEN PAST CAPTAIN'S JEWEL. Harvey Chappell Honored at Installation of Hub Co 4, U. K. of P. Hub company 4.

U. K. of had a ladles' night and public Installation of officers lasL evening in Red Men's hall, Tremont at- In addition the Hub compan. a large delegation from Henry C. Allen company.

the Roston company, Wiggen company and other companies came in uniform. Col R. El lingwood and staff acted as Installing officers. cad among the superior commanders present were Col P. Hunt, Col AbbcAt.

Brig Gen J. Mc Brine and their attenling staffs. Addresses were made by the visiting officers. after which Col Ilunt presented the retiring captain. Harvey Chappell, a past captain's jewel.

Capt Chappell respondsd. after which refreshments were served. followed by dancing. PURIFIES THE SKIN. X-Zalia Soap and X-Zalia Liquid Heal Any Rash, Sore or Blemish and Pil'eserve the Skin.

Me entire face of Mr Anderson. Hickory st. St Louis Mo. became swollen and discolored and his eyes were nearly closed from Inflammation. X-Zalla liquid took out all the inflammatior in less than five hours and completely healed the flesh.

X-Zalla liquid (50 cents) and X-Zalia soap u5 can heal Rny rash or sore on the lace, hands. scalp or body. Buy from druggist. A WORD IN SEASON. trhiesco Netegt I bare pemoPthlott to tell you today: It ts oat 190.9.

I cam prove what I sag. It le aW.Glote fat that I state-It may be that rocrttou you hate, 'That thy kihdly meant blot you'd But Its not rites. Its Dow Leak 11441't be so co, keure and eareltaa. I pray. It la pot 19ika An erasure still mesa a delay Awl It certain the matt iII nnt welt it may be that yonve selt it ail straight.

It may he Mit ygAsr meutory's tine, But It's nit It Is how 111.9. YOU 11M11te your ctistzke trith dismay. It to r-t4 lters It to sell Is OtUe attention to pay At this Litse to Me tatter of date. At th; 'sort 4'4' reminder rm great. it to sbwrt I eopeetaity star4e It Ls rsos It is Odd Items from Everywhere.

Ntrs A. Mathes of South nor. vktric. Me. has a flock of seven pullets wrIP h.

hat heil out last Easter. laid ::13 eggs (Plring the months of November and If they can rate up and live as long as the hen If E. F. Thoma4 of Vt. which recently died utter 21 Year of exe-laying.

they should be a veritable gold mine. of interest to apple growers Is an raade at belts. Ia. Last spring a scion from an apple tree which I Lt.ver riooniel WaS grattel into berry bush body. with the result that Mt- Ern?) not only grew iut and bore two well developed yellow a MA eS: A loeni effect of the Sicilian eacthquake is shoisn in Maine.

where for many years a Stockton firm has done a profitable business in shipping orange and lemon box snooks to Messina alai other Sicilian ports. It Is Considered AjuhftiI. however. whether the contrzcts for next year will be filled. There vas killed in Chester.

Vt. last week a snowy owl. measuring 4 feet inches Porn wing tip to wing tip. Possibly it is this kind of owl which was utfered the editor of the Treverton, Penn. Illnes for a six months I 1 SOUTH South Boston is about to have a new postofhce building, with adequate accommodations.

An important piece of in the center of the district has been purchased. plans are about completed for the new building and it is expected that in about six months the ediflee will be completed. Then Supt S. Treadwell and his corps (it clerks and carriers will move into commodious Guarters. The building will loctaed at the northwest corner of West 117oatiway and st.

which has been transferred hrotmh the oflioe of Charles P. 3tonncy. It is the estate of Harriet S. Williams. and it has been sold to A.

B. Beal. who will erect a handsotue two-story granite strncture. covering the entire lot of :1522 square feet. Mr Veal will the building for a term of yars to the pestoftice departownt.

The property is assesed for and was sold oil private terms. On the property now Is a double house. stories in flight. one part occupied as a dwelling and the other as the headquarters of a young men's club. Notice has been given the occupants to vacate.

and when they have left the building will be razed and foundations laid for the new building. Although the architect's plans are not yet completed. the arrangement of the building and its construction is decided upon. It will be a two-story granite building. covering the entire property from it up to the property of St Mathew 's Episcopal church.

and from West Broadway back to the brick building on at. Ornament to West Broadway. The building 'will be an architectual ornamelit to West Broadway. and will complete the group of attractive buildings on the four corners of West Broadway and st. the other three corners being already vlecuoled by handsome mercantile buildings.

Large granite columns will mark the Broadway and REAL ESTATE Extensive Deal Made in Brookline. Sale of Somerset Lands, About 190001000 Square Feet. Conveyances in Many Sections of Boston. W. J.

McDonald of the Worthington building reports one of the largest land sales in Brookline that has been made in the last few years in the transfer of the Somerset lands. containing about square feet in the Chestnut Hill district. The property is near the corner of Newton and Hammond sts and is approched from the, Brookline side by Hammond Et, which has recently been widened at a great expense by the town to a boulevard Si) feet wide, making one of the most beautiful drives in that section. It has frontages on Newton and Lagrange sts, Wolcott and Beverly roads and is In close proximity to the large estates Of Larz Anderson. Mrs Brandagee.

Helen P. Dane. Frederick E. Atteaux. the Country club and other places of interest.

The purchaser. Wiear L. Rowell of Swampsrott. will start a number of high-grade houses and bungalows in the early spring. plans having already been prepared.

The assessment is 409 but the purchase price was much In excess of that sum. BACK BAYSOUTH END. Marion C. Treworgy has bought for investmcnt from blebdte F. Kendall tha three-story house and 21:46 square feet of land.

Mountfort St. opposite Arundel st, Bock Bay. taxed tor Moot). (Jr the total tiSoo is on the land. The terms were private.

A brick house and about I'M square feet of land on NVIleeir st. near Shawnict e. South End. has been transferred by Daniel J. Allem to Pytsaca Sin lane.

The rating on the land is $12o0. the whole propcorty being assessed tor S1000. ROXBURY DWELLINGS. Papers have gone to record In the sale of a frame apartment house on Brunswick st. near Line Hill ay.

Grove Hall the grantor beingGeorge A. and the buyer Henry 1. it is taxed for K00. of which $1700 is on the 4i450 square feet of land. Elizabeth M.

Troop has bought for Investment from Joseph C. Culligan. trustee. tile frame houseand feet of land 1i Rockland av. Roxbury.

taxed for Si'. Of the total the land is assessed for $1090. The terms were private. SALES IN DORCHESTER. A frame house and 3700 square fe3t of land on Swea II sit.

near Neuonset ay. Dorchester. owned by henry B. has been sold to Mabel S. Vickery for occupancy.

The land is rated at MO and telt wilole is taxed for $24170. Title to a lot on Dracut st, near Dorchester ay. has passed to George N. Douse, who buys for improvement. It was taxed to the Federal trust company and was rated at tio01).

There is MO square feet. CHARLESTOWN DWELLING. Joseph H. King reports papers Med In the sale of 49 Monument ay. Charlestown.

the buyer being Miss Katherine Boyle. and the grontor Mrs Mary J. Day et al. There is a brick house occupying.14S5 square fret of land, the latter taxed for $144)0. The whole is rated at i6.4,0).

The new owner will occupy. The folloxing sales wcre taken from the tiles of the Heal Estate Exchange: Ift ferencest quitclaim. AN- warranty. deed. NI mortgage.

It release. Ros Tt INCITY PROPER. blelette F. Kendall to Marton C. Treworgy.

Moutittort mt. 1. 14. Daniel J. Allem to Pesach Sid Iln.

Wheeler st, fl. EAST BOSTON. Elisha M. Stevens. trustee, to Bessie Isaacson, Liverpool ay, It.

ROXBURY. Joseph C. Co Illgan. trustee, foElizabeth Tot, p. Rockland ay.

$1. It. Dora E. Peasler to Ida Kentilston. Niollterry pl.

$1, Q. DORCHESTER. Fannie J. Collins to Einant IL. Hinds, Wash Lutvtt ata i ts.w.- 4--- 4' a r-, '''7''''777'.

t4 Pi ft 7 -I '1-: rfl I. i lilt --i- l'- .1 i 1 --i -0 rxo 1:1, 1 4 if .,13 o. 4, --s- i -rip 4 r. 1 i -4, 1..., tit' 2., I 1 (r I 'TOM' DEVINE AT REST Last Tributes Paid by Large Number. Telegraphers and Newspaper Men Mourn Loss of Friend.

Following funeral bervices in St Joe eeph's church on Circuit et. Roxbury. this morning, the body of the late "Tom" Devinewas laid in its final resting place in the family burial plot at St Joseph's cemetery. We'd Roxbury, about noon today, The beloved friend of all telegraphers. ally of newspaper men on all big news cases, favorite with Harvard oarsmen for the past dozen years or more, and charitable and genial at all times, it wits with deepest sorrow that the hundreds who attended the obsequies realised that "Tom" Devine was now but of cher.

ished and sweet memory. In his but little more than two-score years, all felt that Torn" Devine had' contributed to mankind a eervice that will Live long in memory. Telegraphers the country over will mourn nim, for no stranger ever came to "Torn" who did not find a true friend. At Red Top.1 down at Gales ferry on the Thames tiver, where the Harvard oarsmen get, into condition eitch year, he will be missed, for he was yearafter year down there with the athletes, aril no dull mo-, ment was ever spent when "Tom" was about. Hundreds of loving friends gathered at his home, 1 Putnam pl, Roxbury.

this morning, or at the church on Circuit st, to pay the last tributes. In the parlor where the body rested prior to the funeral were arranged numerous floral tributes from organizations and, individuals. The funeral cortege left the house shortly before 9 o'clock and proceeded to St Joseph's church. where a. high mass of requiem was sung by Hey kV Charles J.

Ring. At its conclusion the burial service was read in both Latin and Enzlish. The musical accompaniment was rendered under the direction of Miss Alice McDermott. The Gregorian mass was sung by Miss Clara Hassanfusa, Miss Louise Fraser and Mrs Mary NViate Mullen. The pallbearers were A.

W. Woodle, manager of the Western 'Union telegraph company, in this city; Thomas F. Clarke, the chief operator of that company, whose assistant the deceased had been; Arthur Mason, Daniel McCarthy, John A. Mulloy, Thomas C. Bates, J.

M. Sullivan, all long-time coworkers of the deceased, and James Fallon of the Harvard university boat clubhouse, who had known Mr Devine well. The ushers at the church were Edward Smaller and George Dee. Following the services the funeral cortege moved to the cemetery, where Rev Fr John F. Cummins, paetor of the church of the Sacred Heart in Roslindale, read the ccminittal prayer.

While the body was being borne into and from the hurch the bell in the church tower tolled its requiem. Among those who attended the services were Charles F. Ames, superintendent of the Western Union telegraph company of this city; W. D. Sullivan.

city editor of the Globe; Walter S. Barnes, sporting editor, and William Summers of the art department of the Herald; William II. lcKinnon, secretary of the Harvard athletic asiceciation; Charles W. Hart of the Harvard university boat club; Philip S. Carey, manager of the Western Union orrice at Hon John F.

Fitzgerald. E. J. O'Connor, James E. O'Connell, Daniel T.

O'Connell, William C. Moore, James A. Colson. night chief operator of the Western Union; Daniel Carter, day traffic chief of the Postal telegraph company; A. Nekton, city department night chief at the Western Union telegrapit company; Thomas McLean, James H.

Shannon. James Collins, all of the Western Union; Thos. F. o'Connell, James A. Dougher, Janice A.

Gormley, the latter one of the veteran telegraph mea of the city: J. J. Flaherty of the American district telegraph messenger company, Timothy Murphy, John E. Flynn, Edward Smullen and James C. O'Leary, Frank J.

Flynn, Edward A. Fallon, P. T. Haggerty of the Globe. John Sheehan and Edward Hackett of the Western Union, Providence; Samuel Tracy, William J.

Sheridan, James T. Keefe. New London; Daniel L. Sullivan. William Me-Millen.

Joseph lie Cloney. James H. Driscoll, George ii. Cunningham. James Magee.

Harry L. Flynn, W. O. Wetmore, city line inspector of the Western MANI; Wl1U.w 1LQLaugtzlin. Thomita it1 I if LI 4 rid Ilk ta LA oil i i F-st ele.ations.

these columns from the street level to the roof. The building be brilliantly lighted cri three Skies and through the roof. The postoffice will occupy practically the entiro first floor, anti a mezzanine gallery ot the rear section, and the NV basement. The larger portion of the basement is planned for a large lounging and smoking room for the elerks and carriers of the postotrico. This lounging rootn will extond 1.3 feet on and take in the entire rear of the building, a width of 45 feet.

The remainder of the basement will be set apart for boiler room anti toilet rooms end locker rooms. The first floor will be for the post-office. Entering thc corner door from either Broadway or st, the front for about feet back will be for the use of the patrons of the postottlee. There will then be the usual partition with windows for money orders. for stamps and other purposes.

and back of that the offices for the superintendent and his clerks. In the extreme rear will be a large floor space tor the clerks and carriers. with sufficient new sorting tables and racks for sorting and bagging the mail, and arranging it for local distribution. There Will be an entrance for clerks and. carriers in the rear.

from at. The sorting room. in the tear of the first floor. will be the entire width of the building (45 feet). and about 30 feet long.

Directly over this sorting room will be the mpzzanine gallery. of the same width and somewhat deeper, also for sorting tables and other uses of the employes. This will have additional light from a large skylight overhead. Office Work Has Been Handicapped. South Boston's increase in population and in business activity.

and the consequent great increase in mail matter had occasioned Supt Treadvvell and his efficient corps considerable annoyance. In the recent Christmas season there Nellie L. Lane to Louis Isenberg, Blue Hill ay. two lots, Q. Frank Si NVhitcomb to Mabel Trask, Wheatland ay.

$1, W. Jonathan B. L. Bartlett et al, trustees, to Margaret J. McNamara, Hollingsworth tit.

two lots. $1. J. Henry B. Blackwell to Mabel S.

Vickery. Sewall 'it. $1. W. Federal trust company to George N.

Donse, Drseut at. $1. Q. Lewis I. Eldridge to Pauline H.

Simons. Bowman Ft: near Popes Hill. SI. Pauline H. Simons to Bessie Eldridge, Bow-mu st; near Popes Hill.

$1. Q. George A. Lowe to Henry 1. Morrison, Brunswick St, Si, W.

E.ST ROXBURY. MOISPS Richmond to Celia Grosberg, Canterbury st. $1, W. Iledwig Schnbert to Ellen E. Cochrane, School $1.

Q. ciitforil Devens to John E. deWitt. Newburg and Berry sts, $1. Q.

CH A ItLESTOW N. Andrew J. Granara, mortgagee, to Andrew J. Granara. Medford st, $100.

D. Mary J. Day et al to Catherine A. Boyle, Monument av, $1, W. CIIELSEA.

Rosie Itabinirit to Dora Elinberg. 4th St. Q. John J. Crawford estate to Ernest J.

Crawford. Bellinghatu st. $1, Q. Ernest J. Crawford to Eliza A.

Crowford. Bellingham at, $1. Q. George N. Black to Charles Mekelburg, Chestnut mt.

$1. Q. Israel Itibuck to Abratam H. Weinstein, Everett av and Spruce st, 2 lots. Heard st.

SI. Q. Abraham II. Weinstein to Annie Ribock. Everett av and Spruce st, 2 lots, Heard st, St Q.

Margaret A. Glynn et al, to city of Chelsea. Broadway, $1226, W. Fred N. Davis to Herraine Bayents.

View road and Somerset st, 2 Iota. Si. W. WINTHROP. Sarah Goring to Michael F.

CullineY. Crest ay. $1. Q. Michael F.

Culliney to Benjamin D. Goring et al, Crest ay. $1. Q. Michael F.

Culliney to Benjamin D. Goring et al, Crest av, $1, Q. REVERE. Jose N. Blanco Co of New York estate.

to Thomas J. Kenny et al. Fa irtiVI41 St. S216, D. Edgar B.

Warren estate to Alvin C. Norcross. Shirley av, 2 pieces, R. John H. Storer et al.

trustees, to William LI. Langdon, Dale at. R. BRIGHTON. Elisha S.

Cobb to Edward H. Morrill, Cambridge terrace, $1. W. CUT RATE ON FISH. Captains of Fishing Vessels Do Not Like it, and Take Cargoes to Gloucester for Splitting.

The fishing vessels are beginning to get more haddock, but the market is so uncertain that the dealers are not taking oil that are brought in, and the price for this season is low. Some of Ur captains who had live fish this morning and whose price was cut down, refused to sell, and said they would rather take their fish toGloucester and sell for splitting than dispose of it at the cut rate. The schooner Raymah got In this morning after two small mishaps that may cause her to lay up for several days. Last Sunday while she was running against a head wind. and pitehing in the seas, the mainmast cracked about midway up, end Capt Hogan was afraid to use it.

While site was going out on her last trip the nialaboom also cracked at the jaws. but was spliced up so that it could be (if use until the mast cracked. capt Hogan had the largest trip at the wharf, over 65.000 pounds of fish. Capt Edward Forbes of the knockabout Athena. who has been obliged to remain ashore for the last four trips of his schooner, came to the wharf this morning and told Capt Adolph Spinney.

NvIi, has been out in the Athena since Cant Forbes has been sick, that he would take command again at once. Capt E. T. Rogers of the tilt ee-master 'Myra W. Spear, who was saved with one at his crew from the wreck of the schooner by ('apt John Atwood of the Manhassett.

was at wharf this morning. He had seen his family. and heard from the owners of his vessel, who sent up an agent. Cant Rogers and the agent have hired the towboat Underwriter and will sail over the bay in search of the derelict, in which the railroad ties are still, and if they can be saved. will help out the railroad company to which they were consigned.

Besides the fish at wharf this morning there was a large quantity of giound fish, eels and smelts on the Bangor steamer, and the fishermen at St John sent up 430 boxes of frozen smelts. In the vessels at wharf this morning there were 175,000 pounds of haddock, 100,000 pounds of cod, 40,000 pounds of hake. 16.004 pounds of pollock and 13.00 pounds of cusk. Haddock sold at $3.25 a hundredweight at wholesale, large cod at $3, market cod at $2. hake at $2.80.

Pollock at $2.50 and cusk at $2.25 a hundredweight. Taft, Thy Name is Tact. Why do you insist on underrating the kind of golf you play?" "Because." ans-wered the wise official, -there is no use of making a whole lot of people jealous and antagonistic over a little thing like was more than the working force could attend to. and it Waf4 further handicapped by the want of room, and particularly of suitable sorting tables and racks. Tills new building will provide a in larger working space, and it hi said the government intends to equip the office with everything new in the way of tables.

racks and other furniture. There will be no confusion because of the change of location. for the new building will be directly opposite the present postoMce quarters. it is just 0) Nears since complete facilities for delivery of mail in South Boston were made. Then a Mr Patterson contracted with the 11 government for the delivery of mail.

and made an arrangement with Caleb Gill. svho kept a store on West Broadway. near st. In 1S55 a Mr Jordan took no this work. and in Mai Edwin B.

Spinney assumed charge. and the postrifire removed to IS West Broadway. March 7. 1863. George W.

Hail took charge, and located at E. IL. Gi Ire store at :.45 Broadway. In June of the following year headquarters were secured at IQ West Broadway. and two years later (1S60;) the office was located I Lyceum ball.

corner of Broadway and st. In 1S67. the office being reduced frorn bpost a st to clerk. Mr Bail resigned and Thomas Burns took charge. Two years later he was appointed superintendent.

and held the position until his death in ISM In his time the office Wit moved to 417 West Broadway. William F. Clerk was next in charge and it was in his term that the fully equipped office was secured. This was at 447 Broadway. The mail was delivered several times a day by eight carriers and the office work was performed by four clerks.

Mr Clerk was sticceeded March 20. ISSa. by John ff. Giblin. and he was succeeded Sept 1a91.

by the present incumbent. Supt Henry S. Treadwell. On Jan 1. IR99.

the office was moved It) its present locations 399-401 West Broadway. coy POTHIER IN OFFICE Inauguration Exercises at Providence. Proclamation of Induction Followed by Salute. Many Recommendations of Chief Executive. MM.

PROVIDENCE, Jan 5With a ceremonial program in accordance with the ancient inaugural custom of the state. Aram J. Pothier of Woonsocket was formally installed governor of Rhode Island today. and the other general state officers were inducted into office. Both branches of the state legislature gathered in their respective chambers as the bells sounded the noon hour.

Organization was effected, after which both branches met in the house chamber. The oath of office was then administered to Gov k'othier, Cloy Arthur Dennis of Providence, Sec of State Charles P. Bennett of PrOviOence. Atty Gen William B. Greebougnt of Providence and State Treas Walter A.

Read of Gloucester. The inaugural address was then delivered by Gov Pothitr. lie recommended that the general assembhj ask the opinion of tho supreme court concerning the question of Voting separately upon two constitutional amendments, one calling for a veto power for the chief executive and the other providing for the enlargement of representation in the lower legislative branch. He also afvored. by means of.trioderate taxation, encouragement of new business and manufacturing enterprises to settle in the state.

Other recommendations provided for changes in the banking laws; annual reports to the bank commissioner of the standing of building-loan and cooperative associations; changes in the ballot law care- ful consideration the liquor license question, by which cities and towns are obliged to vote on the matter each 3 ear; taking account of the natural resources of the state; bringing the social and commercial laws of Rhode Island Into more perfect harmony with the laws of the other New England states; syatematic regulation of the importation of nursery stock; health regulation; election of court justices; continuance of the state tree employment offices; educational tests in factory; Inspection laws not to react upon children now holding working permits, and revision of hours of wage earners. Following the delivery of the message, Roswell P. Burchard of Little Compton, speaker of the house of representatives, directed that the proclamation of induction he made from the balcony of the state house. This time-honored custom was observed and the proclamation was greeted with a salute of 17 guns by the light battery of the Rhode Island national guard. The exercises having ended, dinner was served to the members of the general assembly and the invited guests.

At the conclusion of the dinner Gov I'othier and the other general officers received the guests. A public reception will be held at the state capitol tonight. GIRL ELECTED PRESIDENT. Boston University Seniors Had a Close ContestMarlon C. Butterworth of Revere Received Honor.

The semiannual election of officers of the senior class at Boston university college of liberal arts has just been held. The presidency went to the coeds In a close contest. Miss Marion C. Butterworth of Revere was elected to that office. Miss Butterworth is a fraternity girl, and one of the most popular students in college.

She is a member of the Gamma Delta fraternity and of the Historical club. She entered Boston university from the Revere high school, from which she was graduated in 191)5. She had one of the commencement Parts at graduation. Harold ii. Sharp of Dorchester was chosen vice president.

He is a gradulite of Dorchester high school of the C1a53 of 1305. ID, college ha has been 0 Meyer. traffic chief of the Wester Union. and Charles Maguire of the Western Union. New York city.

HERRING OFF NOVA SCOTIA. Fish in Great Numbers Strike In at Jordans River, GLOUCESTER. Ian 11--In addition te the fact that advices from the bay of Islands state that practically the en. tire fleet will secure cargoes of frozen or malted h(rring. news eontem of a big strike of herring Oa the Nova Scotia, Jortinn'illi river, near Lakeport.

S. herrings the very finest quality, equial in every way to the beet Labrador fish. have struck In In great num. A vessel carrying 2000 barrels salted flan has been loaded there for the American markets, and Capt Mor- rissey, left here yesterday to fill venal of similar capacity. Liederkranz Elects Officers.

The annual meeting of the West Ites. bury tlederkrans waa held hit evening. and after a spirited contest these officers were elected: Charles E. Zeigler press. Arthur Morfner VICO rres, Alois ()lever rec sec.

rens Poeckert treats. Ilugo Kreidel Vtn pee. Mao A. Poecit. ert meet ftn awe.

J11111.1 Wistqmann Ilan end Henry Pipping. Paul Paul Idorgner and Harry Goebel directors. Results from Globe Want Ads More Help Wanted? Rooms To Let? Boarders Wanted? Advertise in the Globe. The Globe is the best act vertising medium in New England lud4t 34 BEWARE! It has come to my antics the bast taw dem' that canwacwra aro using my name Is Mut umbrella remilt work. Complahtts trots customers show that umbrellas with a triunes 'Ind valuable handles, given thous for repair.

boss returned. Tell lased of this notice tor I'm sot responsible. HAVE YOU A BROKEN RIB? JOHN T. MANNING Umbrella Manataeturer Repairing eg Recovering A SPECIALTY 4 3 Over Ho Jewelry Store 4 3 Double Legal Stamps will be given with every purchase mornings. until 12 o'clock noon.

at Wolf's "My Clothier." corner Hanover and Portland streets. Single stamps thereafter. INHERE DOES MY MONEY GO Ward's P. U. Expense Books will show you.

VW to S250 each. Ask tout wARD dealer. 57-63 Franklin ansairseassenenants St To reach Wolf's. "My Clothier: cor. Hanover and Portland Streets, by the Washington Street Tunnel.

passengers going south should leavs at Friend Street exit, those going north at Union Street. TRH Pt ELECTION ()V WATER Is far more Important tor the beelth of tour 1404 than the selection of winos. liquors or food eves; make no mistakp hut ttrtor now rase of WIIIITE ROCK wATeru Naturally tontaloa I 12.17 per root alto hot; nothing 111 011" ad.leil to 01101 16 WHITEOTO JP cHAmeAGNEI kern the IA. at to If Of en. osen va- I.

not. oft- eIKler Alois tress, Flooeit. dime- AMaZfingi Results from Globe Want Ads Nfore Help Wanted? Rooms i ro Let? Boarders Wanted? Advertise in the Globe. 'ad. 113 mon I eV trail OMB for 11,4 II? IC 1g 3 von ntil r.

3 's Dr." avl tug far NM; atoll 104" I i very prominent. In his freshman year he held one of the class offices and last year was a member of the Junior promenade committee. Ile is manager of the varsity basketball team anti will probably play back on this year's team. He is a member of Theta Delta Chi fraternity and of the Philomathean dramatic society. The other officers chosen are Misr Rosetta E.

Rankwitz of Turners Falls sec. Lester E. Avery of Plymouth tren.s and Flora B. Smith of Medford asst treas. Miss Bankwitz is prominent in the social life of the college and was one of the hostesses at last year's Klatsch collegium.

OFFERED OFFICER Si. Winchester Man Said It Was a Joke, But He Was Fined $20 for Using Chains on Auto. MALDEN. Jan 5Edward Cole of Winchester was before the district court today. charged with using chains on the wheels of his auto on the Medford boulevard.

The paik officer told the court the road was bare for an eighth of a mile over which the auto passed, but Mr Cole denied this and said a heavy snow had fallen the night before. He said he thought his word was as good as the officer's. The officer was put on the stand again and he told of the defendant's offering him 25 cents rather than being hailed before the court. and he afterward raised the sum to $1. Mr Cole told Judge Bruce that he was only fooling when lje offered the officer Ills honor said he couldn't consider such a proposition as a joke.

and he imposed a tine of tit. although the regular fine for using chains is only The 14 autoists who were before the court last week tor using chains on their autos and whose cases were continued until today. 80 that their counsel could get a decision from the superior court relative to the use of chains. had their cases further conLinued to Jan la. BOSTON UNIVERSITY OPENS.

Registration After Christmas Holidays IncreasedTotal of 635 in College of Liberal Arts. The Boston university college of liberal arts reopened this morning after the Christmas holidays with an Increased registration. Opening exercises were held in Jacob Sleeper hall and after a short address by Pres William E. Huntington the lectures and recitations were resumed. The enrollment figures are considerably in excess of last year, the total being 635.

as against 589 last year. The enrollment by classes is as follows: Seniors 100, juniors 64, sophomores 76, freshmen 124, special students 67. special students in other departments of the university 125, teachers' courses 79. Every one of these groups shows an Increase over last year except the Junior class and the special students enrolled In other departments of the univerpity. The greatest increase comes in' the freshman class, which shows a gain of 43, or over 50 percent: the senior class with a gain of 34.

and the teachers' courses with a gain of 20. All this is very encouraging 'to the faculty of the university, as in their opinion this great gain proves conclusively that the change of location from Somerset st to Boylston st is a distinct success. A play will be given in Jacob Sleeper hall Friday afternoon, In aid If the athletic association of the university. LEAVES FAMILY IN ITALY. Dominic Moogani, Aged 40, Drops Dead in Salem Factory.

SALEM, Jan 5Dominico Moogani, aged 40. residing at 10 nice st, dropped dead this forenoon while at work in Fields' shoe factory. He had lived in this city three years. He leaves a family in Italy. New Year's Concert for Seamen.

A New Year's entertainment and concert for seamen was given last night at the Boston Baptist bethel, corner of Hanover and North Bennet sts, by the members of the boys brigade, be- longing to the church, under the three- tion of Commander O. F. Briggs. After music by an orchestra, the boys gave an exhibition of company forming, guard mount, and call to colors. Then followed readings by Miss Louise Black, Miss Minnie Day and Robert Sergent, piano solos by Arthur Erickson, cornet and piano duet by Lieut Fred de Dome and Arthur Erickson.

and an exhibition of army calls by Lieut de Dome and Scrgt John I. Wilson. James 11. Earle made a temperance address. at the end of which be called on the sea edr and sigplaced the pledge, their names 25 md e3 respond- su nd- the ilia temperance roll.

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