The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

NOVEABER 9 1008. THE BOSTON GLOBE-----MONDAY REAL'ESTATE SOMERVILLE-AV GRADE CROSSING The Boom It is expected that this anniversary will be the most Puccese I I in the history of the association. Tonight the first game In the Catholic club league will be Played 11 the Ealst Roston Catholic literary association building. Whist. cribbage, pool and bowling will be played.

The E. B. C. leant will be. opposed tonight by the Catholic literary union of Charlestown.

Boston Maine and Boston Albany Railroads $100,000 Cost of Contract. I 1 ei tp. i 1-; 1 1 1 GRE OCT i 1Vast i i. 1 I Greatly 6:30 Waste Us GrEa Ily -1 1 1 IS' 4 l' li 4 I I 4 i 4 .011,4 1 1-tkO. i rf.

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cm, ed7Z.saVieiv 42oe It i 1 The-- Globe LATEST OCTOBER LOSS $22 I 722 I 850 by Firein.sthe Exceads That of Like filenrils la 1906 anti 1 901. .0 ib Damage in jipst Quarter Duelfluch to Drouthe 19i3 In the United states and CazaL fa the past month has been thnormal, and aetTrdg to the stattsLs of the New York Journal of Commerce and Commercial Bunetirt. the accepted aullority, reaebes rae enormous Wtal of many millions in excess ol those of the 1906 and Dr.C. The totals were. for In months, roc.

In October. the figures were SIZ.Z.,114; la titil; they were 113- abnormal lira waste st least ler the pest three months. is attributsible in a groat measure to the drouth lett prevailed very genenall throughout I ae country. The forest. tires 'Orr tvalc tremendous ha roc.

he pecuniary of which is difficult to gage. and the scarcity et Water added to Elle extrA combustible nature of everything because of the drouth- made very trying to the tire smpanies. The prosrpect for a profitable year in fire insurance underwriting ia anything but roseate. and the entailer institution are feeling the pinch to such an that Trucny of them are mate-- curtailing their lines. The larger cencetns stew things there complacently.

but the murmurs which have been ccrr ing over the water indicate that the ree tot etch orcra nies don't care as-ut lb) situation any more than the lreser corporations which--may come out of trenienittn4 tre WaSte IS the grad- 'VAL yt neme the less emyhatic. demand tor St building laws. The waste nr enormous that tainking men are tsettanin-: to ci iaolre wry the losses In 1, Late should so far exceed LI-ogee and what rneasogree ahotud he taken to stop the waste- The lolepcs in New England for ans AWar above the VI- ieuds with with the est-strut-don o( its elevator. nthrop comes an unenviable witn Tlkie follevring is a list of' the principal barses Ctroughaut New England for the nest nuanta; $.50 warty M000 IP 4441 Rrtgool. Coon- 144011 take summer botela and cot- ter.s 1 150.0Ort, mason.

8 i. arn and banes SILVuld ksatsni. I I. yaks elevator and freight eery Ire7.eara.d. rotate tattill4 19.00 heart sod laery stale.

LLe 11 Ihr.bitkia arid leg uU l'at''tormak, 11. 41.0rar Ittettarted-Tt aritoralartesaa H.aaar Waerateter. rleartla aamt ether- 71.0tkp lisarot-s locsO lototertrr 4.. 11..04 if. tares Isaddiaps sod, ttaatrat 20.01,01 sseserasst, Xi eisetriehrar bars 21.000 tit- several mere" H.

tirmare furls 5.Lta-0 U. brostarto Merit aartaary Ceara. lerweella aux4314r 1.a.truar terateare-fartata 25A000 acriestests. istrairr beset Peet 2.0.11 sad armory bWilhig rtatatmik gtp SPOritAb 19.0-1101 traaa liatratata. 1140.

Isentarr yard b'rratealr. nentsor pent OM amt 2144440 trratia. Mama. eritrtal gamer 104.4raa treat nowest fortury loam; Gaon. carnage factory 10.sou EAST BOSTON.

Large and euthustaetic meetings of tkre Holy Name societies of the church of tko Sacred Heart and of the Star Of i'le eNtr.4L parish were bell last evening. tile Skt Cred Heart In the basement of the chwelt and the Star of the Sea in St Marrs schooi nail. cotinected with the 'church The mew-tinge were (-ailed for tn. purpose of outlining a troiritual progam for the winter months and also to map out plans for sueial entertain-meta tor the members But In addition I lb th.e. the polotore of both churcher.

H. O'Neil of the Sacred Heart and WV Fr Wiliam IL McDonotigit of the Star of toe Sea the latter ao.o Irparttual director of the Star of the Sea Holy Nacos wiciety. took occartion to thank the memOers of their respect1114 tooc forties for the Inagnificemt teat was made Sunday afternoon. Ncv I in the Holy Name parade. The priests pointed out that the magnificent ougeart was mote than pleasing to A ryhhi4hvii keConnell.

id in behalf of arylbishop they eirtenoe-1 his thanks tos the society ntembern The demonS4 tigas.A3 ore the part of both churcnes was commented upoie by Lae pastors. aal areakin; for truseives. Frs O'Neil sit4 spoke of the credit- It on- the Catholic manhood of East Iloston. Fr McDonough has rang-i to have a meeting of the Holy Name society of the Star of -Lae Sea ctorch on the first Surilay tOgat of every month. beginning at I o'clock.

aml on eerie other eating each month the soeiety will enjoy' an entertainment of some sort fmr outlining the proer-am It Went. Fl" Donn ti ver eft a hoe i qui, on the -ovules that man owe to man. and bill- hantly oe results that were hound to, eeme it men would display read isil toward each other. At the tared Heart. Fr reNMI hi also to have )P 4mnal eveviinge for tee.

Holy Name rienthere land he and the piritua I Rev Fr Ilickstel J. Creedon. will repare for the first ttocial event' to be Ote-i in t.e near future. Joe 3.An anniversaryof the Columbian towine association one of the oldest rowing associations In this section Of the ett'Untnr will he otserved tonight "with a veneer-C. reunion snit Call In, Lyceum tali.

this ritstrict The principal feature al the tivcaon will be the grand march, IrhiC il wti be lee be Pres George -1- I tarson and 311s Mollie Flaherty. Delegations will lie present from all the rem I i a' aesocia ions in the Greater "'I (1rtet. and single sculler Frank L', Grope will be present A novel feature will be the triage decorations. i if You Don't Feel 'Well CONSULT r. Greene 1 everts of Dr.

Grecne's Nervura tie is tbe earns Dr. Greene. The e. non nett es pert spee-nilit on all semen' anti chronic ft, se-amen. yr surety051'1d practice Lae attended ewer tarty' jests' Call at Ns ctlice, 34 TEMPLE PLACE, ECSTON, MASS.

cr lay about CUT Cal e. lie Gives Advice' Absolutely FREE 1 uarne following the big banquet of the Mystic lodge -of Mystic Shriners. Dr B. B. Brown, who has been critically in at the hospital for two week8 resturned home on Saturday- afternoon.

Dr Vaughan of Corey st, who-- has been Aery ill, for nearly twc months with typhoid fever. is now convalescing. Up to theprebent-time -no opposition has been made apparent to Mayor Charles Bruce's caudidacy for reelection. DEATH OF (NILLIAM A. SWAIN.

Prominent and Honored Citizen of LynnWas for Years 'a Resident of Natick. LYNN, Nov 9William Swain. nn old.resklent of East Lynn, died in his Marianna at, last night, of old age, after a brief illness. Mr Swain had been in feeble health for a number of weeks, but previous to that time was one of Lynn's mot -active citizens. He was born in pet 28, 1823, and wa's the on of Rev William Swain.

When 4 years of age he was taken to Cichester, 11, and there-lived through, his school days, attending tile Fembrouk academy. After leaving that place he learned the carpenter and building trade and followed Witt through life. In 1860 he was made a justice of the peace by Gov Gilmore, and during the civil war he was a recruiting officer, acting under Adjt. Gen In 186ii Al'r Swain removed to Natick, 34ass, where he made his home previous to coining to this city in 1883, and for a number of years, while he was resident of Natick, he was a member of its board of selectmen and assessors. While living in Lynn he carried on the building business and aiNo did something in tne cal estate line.

lie Was a prominent Methodist, being a member of St Luke's church, and was always a democrat. being on several occasions nominated by that party for state senator. lie, was married to Miss Lucy Newhall 1.4 this cily, and he is survived by her and one (laughter, Mrs Walter B. liaines of Natick. FULLER FAMILY IN COURT.

Father and Mother Were Fined and Appealed Boy's Case Goes to Juvenile Session Friday. The Fuller family, which gave the Somerville police so much trouble yesterday, also occupied the major part of Capt Perry's time in the session of the Somerville court this morning after their cases was called, John Fuller Jr, 15 years old, was arrested yesterday morning, charged with shooting crap. and late in the afternoon John Fuller Sr and his wife. Margaret. motheg and father of John Jr.

were arrested at their home on Dane 3t by patrolmen Johnston and McGrath, after a riotous scene, in which it was found necessary to kill a ferocious Co-- lie dog before taking the woman into custody. The case' against the son was continued until the juvenils session of thl court next Friday. The father and mother were found guilty of drunkenness and disturbing the peace. The former was tined Sid for each offence and the latter 15 for drunkeqness and VD for disturbing the peace. Each appealed.

oo, DORCHESTER DISTRICT. James B- Cennolly. the author of sea stories, gave a very--lnteresting talk last the olymple games in London before the members of division 76. A. O.

The occasion was the first smoke talk of Hie season in the interest of increasing the membership of the organization. -Several members were admitted. It was voted to turn out for the parade of the A. O. H.

Wednesday night at the opening of the-bazar of the nations in Mechanics hall. St Marks court, M. C. O. assisted by the Ladies' auxiliary of Ashmont, will hold its first social event of the season Nov 21 In Central hail.

The ward committee and municipal delegation tight in ward 24 'gives promise to be a hot one. The ticket headed be Thomas F. Campbell and the delegation tron headed by John J. Hoar are out for reelection. The ticket headed by John P.

Reilly. which up to three years ago was in control in the ward nearly 15 years, is out-do obtain control. A watering trough has been placed in se, through the efforts of Councilman Crane of ward 24. He was waited upon by numberless businesa men of the section, and others. who Dass Vie daily on their, Way to Quincy and Neponset, and they asked the erection of the fountain.

Mr and Mrs Fred .1.. Brown of Dracut et returned last evening from their wedding tour, through New and Washington, Ex-Mayor Fitzgerald addressed the Columbus, club, yesterday afternoon at the clubhouse on his European travel. He told of the many lessons to be learned from the European cities in the matter' of 'government. This was the first Sunday afternoon entertainment of the season. and will be followed' by many more with notable speakers.

Zeno Smith of Fields Corner met with an occident of peculiar nature this While he was taking a short cut along- the railroad tracks near lkdams st, some one behind him called In a loud voice and Mr Smith, thinking that it was a poticeman about to put' him under arrest far walking the tracks, as there have been, many arrest of this kind lately. turned seddenly to see who called, missed his footing and roiled down the which is rather steep at that point. Ile is a sufferer from teeirt disease and the fright. combined-with the fall. incapacitated him for some time.

He recuperated in a near-by J. I. O'Hara. ex-member of the bath commission. spoke before the Catholic club yesterday on Commodore John Barry.

BUNKER HILL DISTRICT. A merry gathering of old friends and relatives of Mr and Mrs W. J. Rug? les, highly respected residents of this district, gathered at their home, 8 lint st, last evening, on the occasion of their Jd marriage anniversary. The happy couple were showered with best wishes fortheir future A pleasing Incident was the presentation of a beautiful silver service and numerous other presents.

Philip Carney. on of Charlestown's life-long residents, a member of the Catholic literary union and seeretary and treasurer of the Bunker Hill yacht club for many years, who died Friday of heart diaease after short sickness. was buried yesterday afternoon. A large cortege of mourners and fellow-members of the two organizations, in which he was highly esteemed attended the funeral, a delegation trona each society acting as pallbearers. Rev Jas.

it. Pnalan of St. Mary's church conducted the funeral service at the home of the deceased. There was a beautiful array of floral offerings. The burial was at Holy Cross cemetery.

Malden, He is survived by his father, mother, two sisters and a brother. Abbie E. Sullivan. the 10-years-old daughter of Mr and Mrs John F. Sullivan of 15 Tremont at, who died owy ingot aL her home following a.

inonth's sickness was buried yesterday. were conducted at her home at 11 o'clock. The body was sent to Framingham on ,12:30 train where. in, St iiiary's cemetery. the interment took place.

Rev Fr, Phalan conducted the servicee. The first drill in the new battalion armory on Bunker 11IU at win be held toniget when the Charlestown Cadets, Co Sth infantry. MVM. will march from their old quarters on Matti at to the new armory headed by their commander, Capt Mark E. Smith.

The honor of being the first company to drill In the new armory is much enjoyed by the members of A company, but they will be much disappointed to bele their, esteemed commander, who ras tendered his resignation. The drill tonight will not only be Capt. Smith's first drill in the Charlestown Militia's new home, but his last as head of that famous company which is considered by the 'officers of the state militia to be one of the best drilled in the state. The armory wil be open to adults tonight. A large attendance of members of A company is expected.

Monday Meetings of Ministers. The Methodist preachersmeeting held In Wesleyan hat this morning was largely attended, with Rev Dr Wood In the chair. The was' Rev' Dr A. A. Wright, who gave an address on the "Identity of Christ as God." At the Baptist conference in Tremont temple Rev Maurice M.

Levy presided, and Rev LutheiN A. Townsend of Boston unievrsity gave an address on "John Galvin." The Congregational ministers met in Pligrim.hall, Rev Dr C. A. Vincent presiding, and listened to an address on "Christian Education in Utah" by Was Alice Iseley of Utah. Rev L.

Campbell was the speaker iro.Tremont temple at the noon meeting. 4 Volume of Bushiess on the Increase. Mortgages Pending That Figure Above $1509000i City Gets Roxbury Land for a Schoolhouse. Last week showed quite an increase In the voluble of business transacted at the Suffolk registry of deeds as compared with the corresponding periods In 1907 and 1906. In total transfers and mortgages recorded it was considerably ahead of the two previous years.

The value In figured nearly 000,000. which greatly exceeded that tiled for the like period in 1907 and 1906. especially for last year being three times as much as recorded theta. The transfers showed Isiov 2 137a high mortgages that day led with LI, record ot 41. In Vain of mgtgages, the best day wat Nov 6, figuring There are at least three large transactions pending that will necessitate the placing of Tnortgage8 which will figure alone above One sale Involves property worth nearly 1,000,0001 another transaction half a million.

and the third in the neighborhood of $600000. They are in the heart of the business district. Theme sales were to be closed in the event of the election of 14r Taft to the presidency, and there are many others to follow. In the following table' Is given each day'm transfers of all kinds for the week beginning Nov 2 and ending Nov 7: Value of Transfers Mort gages mort ga gam Nov 2 137 44 Nov 8 KI :15 113,059 Nov 4 42 178,041 Nov II IH1 1 I I OM) 6 92 43 253.274 Moir 7 41 1301,85:1 TotaI 579 242 1953 103 The tiles of the Ilea! Estate exchange show the following entries of record at the Suffolk registry of for the week ending Nov 7. 1908.) 100a 1907 -1906 No.

of trmnsferm. Z179 3Ii7 430 No. uf tuortgm 212 137 173 Value of mums. 353,537 651.617 SOUTH END--ROXI3URY. Hyman Bornstein, who recently took title to 225 West Canton st, south End, has resold it to Cornelius N.

Garland. It is a three-story and basement brick house, occupying square feet of land. the latter rated at $3500. The whole is assessed for 7500. Two lots on Walpole at.

between Columbus av and Tremont st, have been transferred by John F. Sullivan to blary E. Murray. on private terms. The purchaser of 120 Day et.

Roxbury. taxed for $790o. is Donnie O'Keefe. Too title- is given by Sophia Bluthardt. There are 1467 square of land, taxed for POO, and a three-story brick houtoe.

1 The city of Boston has just closed the purchase of an additional tract of land in Roxbury for tbe new schoolhouse to be erected on Cedar st. It was owned by Martha. A. Reynolds, is on the corner of Cedar at and Lambert av, adjoins the Tetlow property recently purchased by the city onCedar at. and will be added to the latter pared for the site.

The latest cotnprises 11.179 square feet, nesessed for $3900, the price paid by the city, as named in the deed, being $4870. A frame house and 297S square feet of land. 16 Notre Dame at. tear the corner of Dimock at. Roxbury.

has been purchased for occupancy by Margaret M. It was owned bje Walter 11.Cutler, and im asseased for $2800. The rating on the land is 600. DORCHESTER, TRANSACTIONS: Interest in two larite vacant lots in what is known aa the Calf Paature, Mount Vernon Fa, near the station. district.

'has been conveyed to Sarah C. ToWneend et' al, Mary 11. Leeds title to the larger parcel. containing 148,840 tsquare feet, assessed for $30V0. The awr one on the oppoaite side of the street.

square feet. taxed for $700. was owned by Theodore l. Loeda Charles A. Anderson sells to Aniah B.

Pembroke the frame house and 4995 square feet of land 26 Windermere rd, Dorchester district. It is assessed for woo. $1500 being on the land, and lice between Cusitine ar and Stoughton sta. As- part payment Mr Pembroke conveys a new house and 8464 square feet of land on Laltour at, near Dalkeith at. The house being new is vot Assessed.

but the land is rated 'at S900 The store and Chop property 227 to MI NN, est Park st, corner of Kilton st, Dorchester, belonging to Cyrus N. Camp-boil. has been purchased for by Robert A. Moore. The 290i6 square feet of land is taxed for $700.

the whole being assessed for $2200. Margaret P. Brush has conveyed her 4514 square feet of on Tonawanda st. to Frank M. Itorton.lt is assessed for $1400 and is near the corner of Greenbrier at.

A lot containing 4180 square feet, rated at $800, owned by 'William E. Wight, on purchased by bryoaJd.oseDporircph.e As tre- nro hhi atsorbleme-1 provement. the price being above the taxed value. It is near the corner of Washington. et.

WEST ROXBURY LAND. Two lots in West Roxbury have been purchased for immediate improvement One owned by the Peter Parley Land Co, is on Park lane, oontainaWstil seuare feet. and is assesed for $1700. The buyer is Myrtle R. K.

Lord. the locationahcang between Eugene st anti Walnut ay. Another lot dispoNed of eontaina 4780 square feet. Warren F. Freeman, the buyer.

'will build a house for investment. It is on Chilton read, near Wois at. and was 'owned by Alary F. Connolly. The termal were private.

ClIARLESTOWN DWELLING. Charien Grandison reports the sale of the three-family frame house. 82 Pearl st, Charlestown. owned by the Warren Small estate, the buyer being M. J.

ierney forinvestment. It is rated $.1000, of which $1500 is On the 8700 square feet of land. Mr Orandltion has a number of other sales tinder way in this district. and reports considerable activity in Charlestown realty. The indications point to many pareela In the dietrict changing ownership.

within the next few weeks. The- following males were taken from the files of the Real Estate Exchange: References: quitclaim. warranty. deed, mortgage, release ponToNCITY PROPER. Conrad Hobbs' to William Stober.

CentsponWealth ay. IL Q. a William J. Bteher to emote L. Hobbs.

Commonwealth av, $1. Q. Hyman Bornstein to Coraelloa N. Garland. West Canton, sti Q.

SOUTH 'BOSTON. Ivan Laing to Mary Morahan. Bolton et, SI; EAST BOSTON. John. H.

Tyver, to Joneph Gil, Tteuton et, $1,. W. ROXINtlit. lacket titortgagee. to Mary Irs Murray, Harold tt.

L. Ilacket DerhY, mortgagee. to Mary 1E, Murry. Bower et, two Iota, $10,100, D. dohn F.

Sullivan, mortgagee. to Mary E. Murray, Walpole at. two lots. $100, H.

Sera S. Berman to Home savings bank, Segal et. $1. Q. Martha L.

Reynolds to city of Boston, Cedar and Lambert ova, $3870, Q. Bluthardt to Dennis O'Keefe. Day St. $1. Walter H.

Cutter to Margaret M. Mille, Notre Dame at $1. Q. DOILCIICSTER. Edward 1.

ltrLaugh .11 to Thomas Moynihan. Pierce sv ai. Thomas Moythan to Margaret lPierce in ay. 1. W.

Theodore teado to Baeab 0. Townsend at al. Coif pasture. $1, Q. Cyrno N.

Campbell to Robert A. Moore. West Park and Kilton last, Q. sadle A. Ripley to Charles C.

Grosse, Lona. dale-M. W. David H. Brewer to Alexander T.

Wilierg, Lonsdale at. Q. Charles A. Anderson to Aimed) Peni- A. 'Ander- nvenonreisrotroaed, son.

Balfour st. Si. Q. Margaret T. Brush to, Frank N.

Horton, Ton-sauda Pt $1 lvight to 'Joseph Arnold. Kenberwa $1, Q. WEST ROXBURY. Mary F. CAmnelly to Warren F.

Freeman. Chilton road, 41. Peter Parley land company to Myrtle R. E. Lord, Park lane, Vizabeth M.

Iticlatoeb to Ellen Doan. Her. Ward av, 41 aboOkb Is Here Reports from all oycr the country tell of factories starting up and large orders being placed In all lines of fact rin g. The policy of the country is settled for amine years and now is the time for you to start your advertising campaign and get your there of the Increasing business. 't f7.71111".

To Get Your: Share of the trade In Boston and New England Increase your elver. In the Daily and Sendav Globe. 1 The Globe goes Into the 1 homes and Is read by people who answer advertisements and who have the which I to respond. I As a want medium the Globe Is unexcelled. IF YOU WANT To Hire Help To Bent Booths To Get Boarders To Sell Real Estate To Sell Your BUsineis To Sell Horses To Sell Dogs To Sell To Sill Elaildnery 6 In fact; to Buy, Seli, Hire or Rent Anything, 4 Advertise in the Glob' 1 1 1 OCTOBER AVERACES: DAILY GLOBE 1, 11.69,,562 The largest of any two-cent newospaper In the United States.

.1 TheY largest of any Sunday In New England. BOOKS OPEN TO ALL. sut: lted ohm, hewe'll 10 A. M. and p.

M. 'JftIAI'MALL ACIP1'14 AI) 1111101110 I Pi ICA Conoultation Elm. tfande Goroh4 to city of Cho loos, AIM it, $4on, Annie Color to Charles N. IC. roil wit and Cherry it, I.

41, Marion N. to tiornne .14. Franked. Eva rott as nd Cheery it. W.

Comity Perk rail society's to God. troy, NV. $1. W. U-INTIlltOr.

John H. Storor et trusicon, to aboth Barter, Vue do L'Hou on, cl, ItEvritif. Harriet. E. Putnem ter Fraticooe0 Lon lent it al, Revers et.

Q. TEDDY LAND PHEASANT. eanot Realistic Painting ofSird Dog In Soyis Bros' Show Window. Lovers of the dog and gun phould aPO the beautiful painting of Teddy retrieving a pheasant by Alexander pope, now on exhibition in Boyle Woe' show window. t3' NVaahington et.

Teddy la a celebrated bird deg. trained and owned by E. J. LloYlo of IloYin Bros. lie is nut only a line field dog, but is noted for his extrema intelligence and companionable diaponition.

Ile Is maid to have en example of the beautiful and perfectly nittrked head that breeders of this type of hunting dog ara strtving to obtain. A ithince at this realtatt-c patnting of Teddy with the bird in hie mouth. is all that In neceasary to prove that the artist repro duced this head true to On the local grounds tluturds.7 after. noon. the 'Norwood football teem de.

feated the Canton eleven. to Mugs Helen Hunt of Mountain M. has accepted the position Me organist of the Universalist of, this town. The Fraternity club auf organization composed of local Odd Fellowa. Mesons and Knights of Pythias.

IIL hoid, public whist party in new Odd 'Yellows hall tomorrow evening. Mrs James Murphy of Holbrook Is tits guest of Mims 'Catherine Murphy sit her home on Chapman Pt. The annual Tanksalving union prayee ervik of the varioust.citurchee will be held in the Universalist church this Thanksgiving. Mrs William Iftrrlooti hal; 'from the barpital at Jamaica Vlaiii whetre 1110 I A been seriously and Is convaleacing at tier home ou Weetungton t. Wannington FL The 11.0.

M. girls' club will give a. dancing party in new OId rellows Vriday evening. Nov J. e.

hitooledin. tteannalfivte. araneritattirotillitgr mi aridlinprovninent the hue. Mr Woodbury will octitIPY the Benininin A. rietchell nil Filhernian Pt' lett tnwn yeaterdey Pm Michigan, arbors be will spend the winter.

OM ES 'vibe trade' mark which Is on every gen- ulne bottle of sold In nearly all countries of the, world. Nothing equals it to build up the weak and wasted bodies of. young and old. this advertisement. together with num of paper in whisit it appears.

your atkiress and four cents to cover Postage. anet we will send you a "Complete liassaY Mta of the World" is IS if SCOW BOWNE; 409 Pearl St. 7 4 -le inolt 1 AtilloT a This A. 1)unineevbeorrfigeconi Is Being'Abolished by monoO One hundred workmen have been as busy as bees for slveral weeks on a $100,00 job which, when completed, will mean the abolition of the wide and dangerous Somerville-av grade crossing In Somerville, where many lives have been lost and a large number of persons have been maimed for life. Out of the apparent chaos of the first few weeks of their labor.

when there was seemingly useless trench here. an obstructive ooard fence there and puffing donkey engines at intervals all over the scene of operations, order is beginning to come, and the skeleton of the final form of a substantial bridge over the tracks is just making its appearance. It was deemed cheaper and in harmony with a getieral scheme for the abolition of the several crossings ati grade on the line of the Fitchburg division. of the rt gr. railroad in Somerville to elevate Somerville av over the Sonterville-av crossing, and to that end all the preparatory digging and clearing away has been in progress.

The digging has been carried on that firm foundations may be laid for abutments, retaining walls and road beds, and the clearing away has been done An order that at one point an easy and convenient access by vehicular traffic may be had to the elevated roadway over the tracks, and so that at other points property owners shut off from a direct entrance upon the thoroughfare may still find an avenue of approach to The plans upon which work is being carried on cut off Fitchburg- and Linwood sus, where they at present form a. junction with Somerville av on the very edge of the crossing. and make both so-called dead-end streets. The problem thus raised of affording approaches to the elevated roadway of Somerville av, not only to property owners and residents of the lower end of Linwood at and of Fitchburg st but to vehicle and pedestrians passinur through Linwood st from. Washington et, was solved by cutting ashort street through from Linwood st to Somerville ay.

at the beginning of the elevation of the avenue, and by ariaIng for a tunnel-like approach to a CO-foot roadway CAMBRIDGE. There was a row at .42 Washington Et yesterday. during which. it Is alleged. a revolvei shot was fired.

John Janaktis of the above address was. brought in this morning on the charge of disturbing the, aud officers of station got a. complaint in the district eourt against cnother man. who, it is alleged. assaulted Janskos.

The matter was brought to the attention of the police of division le yeaterday afternoon by An-tone Koffski of South Boston. who claimed that be and Frank Jasinski of South Boston called to pay a visit to Janskus and. not finding him. remained for a while in his room. They- claim thatJanskus came in drunk and slapped Jasinakrio facev that they then left.

but on sidewalk Jasinski found he was not' wearing his ovra hat and returned to the room to get it, whereupon, it is alleged. Janskus discharged his revolver. the ball going through Jasinskrs coattails. On the other band. Jansirus clairrus that he was assaulted by the two men with bottles.

This morning at 7 o'ciock. the police of division I found a- stiaints desk in a Boylston-st doorway. Two husky patrolmen shouldered it. and it now reposes in the guardroom of station awaiting an owner. la the district court this morning.

Thomas Redmond was held in 31000 for the grand Jury on the charge of breaking and entering and larceny in the tailoring shop of Charles McPhee. Massachusetts ay. Cambridgeport district. Redmund was arrested Saturday by Inspector P. J.

Hurley. A large part of tbe clothipg stolen was recovered. The entire ambunt taken was valued at 1267. The break was committed Oct O. The barber shop of Miah B.

Coiling-ton. 817 Main St. was entered Saturday night. and 15 razors, two pairs of clippers. a pair of aheare and other articles stolen.

CHELSEAThe theisea literary and social club. which at the time of the big fire gave the contents of its treasury, some V200, and the furniture of Its rooms to tne of the victims of that conflagration. and because of this depletion was forced to disband at the time, was reorganized yesterday afternoon with the following officers: M. Quint pres. D.

Levine vice preg. Charles Hurvitz tee sec. William Weiner trees and D. Wolfe sergeant-atarms. The club now meets every Sunday.

alternately at the homee of its various members. but in the course of the next few weeks expects to be again established in permanent quarters. The object of the club is educational and social, and it is planned to have a series of practical talks by promient educators given before the members. Mrs Carrie E. Vatighn of 46 Walnut et was tendered a surprise party last evening alga presented with a benui punch bowl.

The presentation speech was made by John Sullivan of 67 Ash St. The recipient feelingly responded. A collation was served and the evening pleasantly spent in song and speech. Two breaks in the fire district were made known to the police this morning. Israel who works in the new house.

tM Walnut st. claims that it was entered last night and tools valued at 310 were stolen. The locker of N. Southwick in the rear of 93 Maverick et. was entered last night and tools.

worth 313.10 were taken. Saturday noon the firemen were called out on an alarm from box 21-for a fire In the roof of the 21A-story wooden dwelling Mangle. 30 Ash et. owned by Mrs Att011 Hatch of Maiden. There was a damage of The fire was caused by sparks from A chimney.

BROOKLINE. In St Ilark's M. E. church last evening the pastor, Rev Lucius H. Bugbee, began s.

laeries of 'addresses on "The Sea of Life." Dr William H. Lyon returned -to his pulpit in the First Parish Unitarian church. Walnut at. yesterday, having recently arrived home from a trip Germany. Mrs Lyon and her two daughters will remain in Munich for the winter.

The Brookline medical club, composed of prominent local physicians, favors a separate board of health. The club ha.3 appointed a committee consisting of DrsBlanchard. Houghton. G. and Kittredge and Prof Sedgwick to consdier the proposition and report.

George L. Newcomb, the popular driver of the serial -ladder at station in the iocal fire department. has received many warm congratulations. incident to a quite recent observance of his cofth birthday. Mr Newcomb has served 38 years as a permanent man in the fire department.

and now wears seven service stripes on his coat sleeves. He stands over 6 feet and weighs 235 pounds. He served 23 years as driver of ladder 1 and has held his present position as driver of -the aerial truck. six -years. la all Ills years of service his It t7; kl Tji i.ci.

7 1 I ::.:7 f.i'.:,:.,,, 't 'Y': I Pt 11i; 1 i 2 ..,:::.:,.....,,.,...,:,,4 '14 I le hundred workmen have been as as bees for glvera I wee 48 on a 41)0 job which, when completed, will la the abolition of tle wide and gerous Somerville-av grade crossing 3omerville, where many lives have I lost and a large number of per- have been maimed for life. it of the apparent chaos of the first weeks of their labor. ben there a seemingly useless trench I tere obstructive board fence there and log donkey engines at intervals all L- the scene of operation s. order is Ln ai ning to come. al the skeleton he ftnal form of a substantial bridge the tracks is just making its ap- ance.

was deemed cheaper and In bar- with a geueral scheme for the Ilion of the several crossings ati Le on the line of the Fitchburg of the ri Se. railroad in erville to elevate Somerville av the Sonterville-av crossing, and hat end all the preparatory dig- and clearing away has been In ke digging has been carried on firm foundations may be laid for retaining walla an road FOR SEASON OF 1908-9. Young Men's Catholic Association of Boston to Inaugurate Its Work Tuesday, Nov The Young Men's Catholic association of Benton will inaugurate its work for the season 190S-9 by the annual opening exercises which will take place in ton college bail on Tuesday elteelng. -Nov 10. The, exercises will inclede an -address by- the president of Boston college.

Rev -Thomas I. Gassork, S.I. -and an address by the recently elected. president Michael IL Corcoran- A select musical program will also be presented for the entertainment of the guests of the evening. A staff of 50 members will set-ye on the reception committee.

Pres Corcoran has already appointed corntnittees of experienced members to take charge of the various departments. The lyceum eourl.e. whicit has been so successfully conducted for the past seyI end years, will be maintained during the coining season. Speakers of efri I nenre have been secured who will treat on literature. history and scientific topics.

The bowling al leys and- billiard room have been refitted and tournaments will be held in these respective apartments. Whist parties are schedUied at periods for the entertainment of Trtembera and lady friends. The board of governMent for the season MS-3 is as follows: Lev Thomas Casson, SJ, Is the reverend president a the association; Michael IL Corcoran I tires, Rev David G. Hearn. SJ.

treas; John T. itenison see. Timothy J. Brill-TAIL Daniel A. Casey, Joseph A.

Cummings. William It. Dowling. Charles Quirk Charles J. Murphy Jr, Joseph H.

l'arrett and William J. McGee board of TREES ON HARBOR ISLANDS. Metropolitan Improvement League to Petition Legislature. At the fourth annual meeting of the Metropolitan Improvement league. at the St Boto lph club.

C. Howard Walwer was elected president Sylvester Baxter eecretary and treasurer. and Henry Le-Favour. George Howland Cox. W.

W. Churchitt James B. Noyes and FredeHcit Law Olmsted Jr executive committee. Dr 14P-event'. president of Simmons college.

who has been president of the league for the past le years. in retiring spoke of the important influence upon metropolitan conditions that the league had exerted in various ways. I and emphasized the reed of proceeding conservatively. and with positive regard for advancing the public interests. It was voted to petition fee legislation whereby the islands.

headlands and shores of Boston harbor and bay be planted with trees by the Metropolitan park commission and the forestry department of the commonwealth in cooperation. It was voted to take measurea to obtain the safeguarding of the Perlman fund bequeathed to the city for the maintenance and Improvement of the Common a ndpublic parks. in order that the teistator's evident intentions be faithfully carried out. The completion of the first great stage In the work upon the Charles river basin by the construction of the shutoff dam and the filling of the basin to the level which will be maintained bencetorth was discussed LP a matter of great metropolitan Importance. Mr F.

P. Stearns. the engineer who planned the work. and who le a member of the league. was present.

and he said that the conversion of the water from salt to fresh would take place very gradually. owing to the very severe drouth. but that in the wiring the water would probably be entirely fresh. -SOUTH BOSTON; The strong-armed members of the police department of this city- who- are conected with division of this district. and whose reputation for strength and agility is equal to the best.

are destrous.of still farther improving. and are So form a bowling league from the men of the station The idea was started but a few days-ago and arrangements made for a try-out. This first test was held this when 10 of the "'finest'' of division Spent three bourn at the Olympia alleys and tossed the balls down the alleys at the innocent-looking candlepins- Sergt Smith, he of the night watch. was the leading bowler until Jerry Gould of large and powerful physique tossed the little spheres along the smooth boards. and down went the pins In banches.

Gould made an average of N. his highest strtng being 89, while Eowgt Smith's best effort was Sergt Smith and Gould easily made good. and all be on one of the competing teams. Jack Powers was one of the high rollers. averaging 75.

Others wit), experimented for honors were Johnsnri. Eaton, Mitchell. Maxon. Ed Robertson. Walsh and Freeman There will be another "try out." later in the week.

South Boston council of the Knights of Columbus has completed arrangements for tter annual invitation ban to be held in Bethesda hall tomorrow even-Jeremiah E. Casey and John -Forbes were in the local court this morning charred with unlawfully appropriating a horse and wagon. the property of Andrew and Bernard Zamaska. Saturday intgett. it is said.

that Casey and Forbes jumped on the seat anvil- drove o. Lat4r they were met by the Zamaska brothers. arid. It is alleged that Cafs-21Y arur Forbes proceeded to aseault the owners of the rig. Patrolman 0Callahan of division a arrested the men and in court this morning they were each fined $10 on the amigo of misappropriation and the cases areinst them for aasault were placed on file.

Toe South Boston bowling leselie will have three matches on the Broadway alleys this evening. There is the greatest possible interest in- this series as the leaders are quite clove. At a larcely attended meeting. of Incsi lit New York. New Haven Hartford railroad clerks.

A. F. of 1. heti fn Tonti hall yesterday afternoon new members were initiated. Pros M.

J. Stewart pre-hied. Because of the lockout in New York of some members of the clerks' union each member of local 119 waft steed 10 cents monthly until the trouble is at an end. SOMERVILLE. The funeral of Elmer IL Spaulding.

who vras struck by a train in the yard outside of the North station last Friday afternoon-will ho held at 2 tomorrow at the First Universalist church on Cross at. It will be attended by delegations from tha various organizations of which he was a member and by members of the school board. of which he WWI a member from ward Grimmons will also attend. In court. this morning, the case of Dennis Lee.

charged with drunkenness and assault upon patrolman C. S. Johnston. yesterday morning, on Beacon'st. wan continued until tomorrow morning.

The retirement of Pres L. W. Cole from the board of aldermen this year leaves the place ooen to the candidacy of Vice Pre Charles A. Burns. No opposition to him has as yet developed.

Robert Si. Lavender and Jesse E. Perry of 'ward 7 are of as candidates for the vice presidency in, the event of their reelection to the BRIGHTON At tbe 'close of the regular meeting of Allston lodge'. A. O.

IL W. In Odd Fellows hall this evening. a musical entertainment will be provided. Ira the church of St John thev Evangelist. Bowdoin sat, this- mdming.

a memorial service was held for the late Rev Augustus Prime of St Margaret's church. this district. Rev Pr Cheney of Dedham -conducted. The service was attended by many of the parishioners of St SlarearereThe Allston vostoffice Is now open until 9 o'clock evenings. The postponed meeting of the Brighton high school parents association is announced for tomorrow evening at e'clo4r-k.

when Walter Sargent. drawing and manual training. wUl deliver a short address. A musical entertainment and social hour will foilow. LYNN.

The funeral of George A. Bodwell who died sugridenly in bis home. 2G Henry ay. last Friday afternoon; was hetet in the Washington-at Baptist church LYNN funeral of George A. Bodwell who died suddenly in Hs home, 2G Henry ay.

last Friday afternoon; was held to the Washington-at Baptist church this afternoon. at which there was a large gathering of relatives and friends. among them being representatives of the Oxford club, the New England boot and shoe club and several banking instituticns. The service was conducted by Rev F. W.

Padelford. a former pastor of that church, and the singing was by the Weber quartet. There was a tesullful display of floral offerings. Ins termeut was in Pine Grove cemetery. a I northern lide of the avenue are several business while on the 'southern side are the wooden buildings of the cooperage company.

To allow two 2t1-1eot roadways and stilt carry by the elevation of- the avenue was found to be a physical impossibill' Some- 'adjoining' prcrperty had to 'be seized and that of the cooperage plant was deemed cheaper by' far. As a consequence. about 1S feet of land and 'buildings were taken. Work on all parts of the plan is In prorress, ond considesing the of ttalte that daily goes over the cross illg. up to date, there hes been -only trifling obstruction.

The 13 Al and the Boston Albany have charge of toe work. because these two- corporations will have the larger-share of the burden of expense to bear; The city pays only le percent of the total cost- The Boston flevated railroad pays about a like amount. HIGHLAND DISTRICT- Master 'John Llewellyn was tendered a birthday'-party last evening at no home of and Mrs Patrick Burns of -Linwood St. A very evening was spent in whieli a cella-, tion was 411twveci. Among; those present were Madeline Burns, Marie Wright.

Mamie Brown. 111ther- Meenan, Alice hieenan, McCarthy, Catherine O'Connor, Marie Run het ye. Florence Stone, Lillian Kelly. Mildred Hart. Mary EL Murray.

Nellie M. Reid, Annie Runhelve, Frances Cavanaugh, Margaret McCarthy, Nellie Donovan. Florence Reynes. Lillian Hunter, Lilly Dean, Annie McNieholaS, Gertrude Mc-Nicholas, Viola Frost, Anna Rafter, Theresa McNicholas, John Brown. Iler- bert Stone.

Robert Stone, Louis Davie, Fred Ryan, John McElroy, Harry J. Reid, John Donovan, Walter Frost and John Wise. This evening at Intercolonial hall on Dudley st. the 421 military ball and reunion of Co 9th reg-t, MVM, will be held. The proceeds will help defray the expenses of the Washington trip next March.

The members of a number of Hibernian divisions of this district will meet next Wednesday evening at Tammany hall on Hampden st. From there they 'will march to Sheridan sq and assemble with other companies, after which they march te Mechanics building. A rally in the interests of the Tammany club candidates at the coming primary, will be held next Thuredaiy evening at Vine-st church. Speakers from all sections of the city will be twesent. While working In a trench at the corner of Whittier and Hampshire etc.

this forenoon, Norman W. Gillespie. 27 years old, of 66 Belle Vale at. Malden, slipped and fell. He received slight contusions about the -back and chest.

He was removed to the city hospital by the nonce The annual inspection of Thomas G. Stevenson corps, W. R. C. will take place next Monday afternoon, Nov 16, at the headquatters.

14 Vine st. Mrs Lela Miller will be the inspector. The eorps will hold a whist party at the same plaea next Wednesday evening. A 'week's retreat for the women of the Mission church parish will open at the church next Sunday at 7:31) tn. The following week there will be ea retreat for men.

EVERETT. It has been learned that on last Wednesday night the house of Joseph Po corner of Locust and Main sta. West Everett. wast 'broken into in the absence or the family and considerable property taken. The annual fair or the charity club will open this evening at 6 o'clock in Whittier hall and will be continued tomorrow and Wednesday.

The attraction this evening will be the turkey supper. Albert T. Nelson, 40 years old, died at his home. 314, Charlton st, South EVeverett Saturday. Services will be held at his late home tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, followed by r4leu1ern masa at the Immaculate Concef5lion church at 10:16.

Mr Nelson was a member of Wendell Phillips lodge. A. O. U. a delegation of which will attend the funeral.

He is curvived by a wife, Mrs Alice (Gallagher) Nelson. Mrs M. S. June, wife of Rev Adrian T. June.

pastor of the new Union Christian church, has composed a rallying hymn for the Bible school of the church. The annual banquet of the IT len'S fraternal association of the First congregational church will be held tomorrow evening in the church vestry. Arrangements have been made to hold the annual reunion of the Everett high school alumni association in Whittier hall on Tuesday evening, Dec 29. It has been voted by the executive committee of the alumni to permit all who went to high school here two years to become members of the association, and to permit the husbands or wives of members to join at the regular rates as associate members. Organization was effected on Saturday evening for the no-license campaign in this city.

A meeting was held in the Y. M. C. A. building at which there was a large attendance.

Charles W. Greenwood, for years chairman of the executive committee, was reelected as chairman, but owing to his absence from the citx William F. Moore was elected temporary chairman. Eimer E. Spear was reelected for a fourth term as secretary, and Benjamin Downs.

an ex-alderman of Somerville, was elected treasurer. It was voted to press a. vigorous campaign to Increase- the no-license majority- and many, new features for the campaign were planned. Pros William F. Crowly- of the common council has announced his candidacy for reelection ta that branch from ward 3, which he has represented for two years.

The Everett A. A. basketball team opens its season this evening at -Meebatics hall when it will meet the strong East 'Boston-teara to play a 1 HI( or. the southern side of the elevation. The cutting through of the new street will accommodate the traffic down Linwood st from Washington st.

The construction of a tunnel, which will parallel the track a of the Fitchburg, the width of the. elevated roadway. and then turn into the 20-foot thoroughfare. finally to arrive at the beginning of the elevation. is to accommodate the lower end of Linwood et.

In order to provide for the new street from Linwood st to the avenue, it was found necessary to tear down a block of a dozen tenements. This work has already been done and the retaininT wall running up to the crossing has been practically On the Cambridge side of the crossing the existence of business establishments running close up to the crossing on either side of the avenue made it imperative to allow 20-foot roadways on the same level as is that of the avenue at present, in order that the various concerns might get to and fro. On the absence owing to illness has footed up to only Eve weeks. He hasnt, missed an alarm for a) years. Judge Michael J.

Murray is to be the speaker at an open meeting to be held In the hall of St Marys parochial school. Harvard Mt. next Sunday evening. under the auspices of -Brookline council. K.

of C. Members of Brookline council are to participate in the parade to be he'd Thursy evening In connection with the Catholic charity bazar. The members will meet at Lyceum hall- at 7 o'clock. -BUILDS AT NEWPORT, 1. Common Sense Gum Co Will Locate Its Factory There.

The Common Sense gum company. manufacturers of Listerated Pepsin gum. is building on its large plot of land at Newport. I. a factory stories high and constructed of brick land limestone, at a cost of about $100,006.

The comoany has also purchased eight acres of land adjoining this factory to provide for'. future growth of the business. The members and officers of the company are sorry to move their factory from Boston. but they feel that Newport gives them a better location and advantages for advertising. The factory is beautifully located on 5d St.

liewport. and the RR tracks run along the back of the lot. allowing for spur trackage. etc. The new factory 'will take care of five tons of gum daily.

which will con- stitute a business amounting to more than SIAM coo a year. It is the imen- tion of the company to manufacture its entire product in this factory. Beside ltsterated pepsin gum. which Is the chief produc t. it controls live other NORTH END This evening the Phillips Brook club of Harvard college will give a concert for the seamen of the vessels, naval and merchant, In the harbor, under the direction of Ai thur L.

Thayer, The program will include piano solos, readings, violin solos and singing by a quartet. After the concert A. iren will make a temperance address to the seamen. At St Marys church, Endicott st. Yes- terday, it was annuoneed that the young people of the parish would present the operetta.

"Mikado." in the parish- h311 on Thanksgiving eve. There will also be special features which will make ths entertainment more pleasing-. QU I NCY. In the district 'court this morning A. Corydon White Jr and Richard Randall of Brockton were fined 815 apiece for violating the automobile speed laws of Milton.

Robert A. Pemberton-was lined 810 for keeping an unlicensed dog at Quivey The police department horse ran away with the patrol wagon while leaving headquarters Saturday night. The horse ran down-Marsh at and the wagon collided with a fence tearing oft 25 feet of pickets. The front axle of the wagon and a front spring The horse in a compatatively new one and is a very strong animal and is not yet broken in. -A.

special meeting of the city council will be held this evening to hear the report of the election committee of the council and to take some action on the erection of a four-room addition to the Lincoln school. The funeral of Mrs Frank A. Belcher and the little Newell girls who were burned to death Saturday In a fire that destroyed their home. will be heldt tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Charles Bulkiey Ames, the pastor's assistant at the First church, will be ordained Thursday night at 8 o'clock.

Joseph Lee of Boston will lecture tonight in High School hal on "Play end Playgrounds." The lecture will be given under the auspides of the school department. .,1 The Quincy citizens' association will meet Wednesday night, to consider the reports of committees on the advisability of changing the present city charter. Twe reports have been made by the committees. The Washington school. in the Fore River district, will close at 10:20 tomorrow morning, to allow the children to witness the 'launch of the battleship North Dakota.

Rev William E. Bowty of Malden preached yesterday at Christ Episcopal church. lie delivered the sermon at the morning service. In the evening Rev E. E.

Atkins of Cambridge preached. Piles Cured in 6 to 14. Days. PAZO OINTMENT ts guaranteed to cure any ease of eltnd, Bleed-pig or Protruding Piles in .6 t9 14. day it or money refunded.

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