The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

THE BOSTON GLOBE-TUESDAY. JUNE 6. 1911. 6 EXERCSES AT B. U.

CK JOHNSON a CLASS DAY The Globe HELD IN ISAAC RICH HALL LATEST IN MRST CABIN ASKS MOORS TAX BE EXPLAINED Goodwin Thinks City Has Lost Much. the Class Day of Seniors of Boston University Law School. Large Audience Fills Jacob Sleeper Hall All of Class Parts Very Well Taken. He Sails for Europe Midst of Society, Baron von Ende Occupies the Next Stateroom. Firm Assessed on $98,200 and Inventory is $475,000.

6:30 O'CLOCK MACKEREL I EVERYWHERE Prospects Now the Best in Six Years. Eight Hundred Barrels at Wharf This Morning. i Quotes Statement by the He Has 12 Jewels Reg tered Before Sailing. Executors. BByflf mJm imk YVAHKEN 1- UDHOP, Historian.

KJjWIN V. lUICUU Orator. 1-ltKl'KlMCK D. NU lKiI.s AddrcsM's I ode rsraduHU-. NKVV YORK.

Jane t-WlftrJw ed. bells rang, a thousand mt fiom a thousand throats. and hats and papers and cap wjvI end tossed in the rr and when the steamship If manna hetm awvetT a say trom her pier boJten at 1 thU morning ibnt oat to the Ms reaseel laden wKk and wealthy men and beaatifuL gowned women bound tor tn eg tioo. a long, swelling, treoaendoaa i neai'fei: an revoira. you as; tw-en aeoartlog friends ana whom duty no Ids behind" An.

rm Ha majfj Hal Halifax Sends Report of a (s was observed by the se- maKdzme or a newspaper just now niors of the Boston university law without finding some criticism or at- I tack upon the the bar and Catch. "UUI Mriiiwii, administration of the law. This is no ing held in Isaac Rich hall, Ashhurton I pi. Guests to the number of alout 'a happiness- But who as thai sun deck man of tall ana Frank A- Goodwin of ward 1 In a communication sent to Mayor Fitzgerald last night calls attention to the estate of Joseph B. Moors, who died In 19W.

und asks the mayor to explain why t'ie Moors Co firm was assessed at only in 1909 and wv" in uno. Mr Goodwin says that In the inventory tiledjiinder 04th with the tax commissioners by the executors July 7. 13C3, the executors declared the estate In their hands worth 31i.V!.W. and hi the inventory of the personal property was an item: "Interest in firm J. B.

Moors Co The letter follows: "East Boston. Jam MUl "lion John F. Fitzgerald. Mayor of Boston: Sir The icess which attended your honor's efforts to euct from the yulncy A. Shaw estate a portion of the money due the city for back taxes prompts me to call to your attention the following facts: "Joseph B.

Moors died April 3t. 19u9. and Arthur W. Moors. John F.

Moors and Francis J. Moors were appointed his executors in July an in ventory was tiled, under oath, with the tax commission! 1 (not the probate form, his round Care lacerated wieZj by a wonderful smite and teeth new thing. In our own time the cause seems to be founded upon the belief that there is a denial ojs Justice unI that consequently the lawyers and the judges are to People complain oecause the courts do not interpret the statutes as the people believe they ought to be or because in some particular case the highest ideal of Justice has not been obtained. From the. college professor to the street laborer all join in the cr iticism of the Judicial system which Hi so prevalent.

"Is this belief that justice is not don 'veil Law is nothing more nor less than the application of the principle of sound sense and justice to Silttcr in the morning sun GoO. a 4V Oer barrels of fresh mackerel were present, entirely fining the large came to the wharf market this morn- hall. The affair was more elaborate lng, and most encouraging news was than any function previously held by received from all quarters of the mack-' the law school. erel fisheries. Capt George Peeples of i The hall had been transformed from the Lafayette reports having sighted a Hs usual scholastic appearance, the I school between Fire island and walls leing concealed under the folds South shoul lightship, and says that of bunting ami the platform banked the mackerel prospects just now are the with flowers.

On the sta were seated the presidents of the college and non- best in six years. A dispatch from Uee graduate divisions of the class. Halifax seems to corroborate Capt Pee- together with the commencement speak- it that til I I Ml or Tha momKora nf tho class, in aca- prize ng of the world. llii iiibibb mm i -w i a-eattog in tbe nrst cabin: Yes. lad lea and gentlemen of title.

fiuence and power. U'l Art ha win hn the vasty deep along with the wk foika. He w.ll hurl defiance at tune from tne first cabta-nC ready to swat him with a crsshl ala. a. i az barrels of mackerel were taken 'off -iernic cap ii.d gown, occupied seats at a particular state of facts, to the end 1 ai reih oi mdCAf.pi trie mrn v.

tht rhe nch! of mm. in I I in iht i me iront oi me nan. oroisi- kwd- night his fellcw w. re held ov 1 iSS Boston university II IV 'sb I this afternoon in II lHr" to the num- II Kfl II 4 present, entirely. II 7 bambro Head last man mav be deti i mim-d i i siiik viiu wiiu I son of Plymouth, president oi tne coi Class day exercise senior class of the college of Liberal Ai Jacoh Sleeper hall, ber of about we tilling the large hal mamm wuitw sin wisc milu ijrt lere division, introduced John thir.gs be unto the dining rooss of lwrenee.

oresldent of the non- These principles ln themselves are few. but their applications are numberless i "Our -laws are the rules we have a treed ol. sei ve and be governed by Sse college division, and the latter presided over the exercises of the afternoon. Pros Higglns cordially welcomed the guests, extending to them the hospl- wno brings pate de rote eras wl Jon rising opines she desires cm Hark' What is that tow ma It a note of protest that rot gradually roars from the cabini In the came of life let the layman court; in makes the lawyer and the judce who that the wnicii the executors stated cst.it. ii then hands was me guilty criminal, tne sumect man ana migmy passengers inicasl The class historian.

Warren L. Bishop'0' his attack when they insist tat all Another telegram states that In entering Halifax harbor last night a steamer passed through a big Bchool of good-tized mackerel. Incoming steamers bring favorable reports of mackerel nsn-ing on the Irish coast. The Celtic at ew York brought hJ barrels to Fulton market, and the steamer Canadian, ciockmg here today, brings barrels. WHB what has been received belore.

the total Irish mackerel arrivals for the week amount to a barrels, with a grand total of 43.1 barrels received He.e so far this season. Norwegian ports received 150.0fc mackerel In count i hliualo then introduced. 1 ne i mioii appear 1:1 evi- speaker detailed in an interesting man- worth BU.MJ.jo on April if. In the inventory oi the personal property was the following item: interest in firm of 4. B.

Mocra 1 .0 fIJMBfti "In tint' and Vjf the estate of Joseph It. Moors was -i 1 taxid at all. Th-lirm of .1 Moors Co i-omprlswl J. B. Moors.

Arthur W. or-i anil Francis J. AliMJis, by virtue of an agree- ner the chief events in which the class ly a college crowd, and nearly all the leading educational Institutions in New England were represented in the list of guests. The nail was elaborately decorated with the college colors, red and white, while combined In tne color scheme were the class blue and white. The stage was banked with flowers anil tropical plants.

A leading feature of the decorations was a floral suspended over the stage. The graduates occupied seats which had been reserved for them at the front of the hall. All wore the academic cap and gown. riMa jar aiw jvis may be east at table? It is. 1 not fancy the dusky seat as i mate.

Nevertheless. Mr Johnson I tXket and the other travelei dence before the penalty shall be exacted. The layman does not understan 1 that they are the rules of the great game we are playing and therefore the lymaa say thai justice has been do- and its members had been concerned during the college course, bringing In several humorous incidents of the classroom. Bernard L. Gorfinckle of Dorchester then rave the class prophecy.

This ad- him. rase ana oojurgtsie uniu tne in the west and sir.Jia me "So far. the ingenuity of man has m'nl ittd Jan to continue un leave or the racultv and under' claas prbohecy was read by Miss Mar- rfcey cannot very sreu get snd paid a hlirh tribute to the not devised a net tar way In working til Dec 31. 131 toward the ideal of justice in the ad- I "In 190'j the Arm was assessed at ministration of law than the si stem 1 only 2'-. and in 1S10 at only in one week recent ly I dress was likewise In a humorous vein.

or the faculty on b. hair of the Plank is safely laid at Plyi The class marched into the hall under to a time when At last reports the netting arnvals "nd looked forward at Fulton market were very ig.U tae 'be of tl whlch now exists. The lavman hoo. notwithstanding ie fact t.iat bv rhe class should the leHd.rshiri of the cla.ss marshal the ample reet of Mr amble majestically dowi gieta A. Hastings of Brooktield In the most f-ee manner possible the prophetess dealt with the destinies of the various class members, and all in a humorous vein.

The positions of eminence to he held by the class members unmn 1.1 Vau-a In Iha fntili-a f.i.n. the sworn statement riled by the execu- Kalph W. Taylor, who Is also the man- thick fog and rough sea outside bam-verine the small boats, although those rerernn-i especially to Pres William fc. Huntington. The class poem was read by Miss Esther B.

Lurvey of Dorchester, a prominent fraternltv xlrl and go on. with C3 worth of com no s. i si. oi j. iv aione or ri ege gee i a tion clothes, to the crowning of th n.

tl as i 1 the face 1 prominent fraternltv man. Mr Tavlor gave the marshal's addr-esss. and In V. Tss. suh.

he Is snore gi to the coronation vis the 1 .1 v. itjiu. occupying positions upon the supreme tiiougntiesaiy criticises without knowl-court" bench of Massachusetts and of nt the facts. The practical is b-the Vnited States, and others' represent- confused with the ideal This has inn Massachusetts In congress and in always been the case, ut It is partlcu-the senate. larly true today.

Law is not alone the Frederick D. Nichols of Taunton subject of popular attack. This Is a gave the address to the undergrade- period of unrest, and theology, mediates. He spoke of this as an age of cine, politics education ail come in iK anri that -necialization for their share." The concluding feature was the Ing of the class ode. composed by very cordial manner welcomed 1I1C "I- 1, i a Ala.

ailing this side ot the cape and in tther sheltered places seem to ha.e tared welL The boats at New Yorg were the Maxwell w.th lo.O ttsh in count. Lear with and ie Manomet with 10. Newport arrivals were the Massasoii with 2T0O fish in count. Bernie and Bes oeoiiu "I me coiss. Bi.H-.-fl.M r.kA.r Frances C.

Moriarty or Maiden, one of OI tne facts as set rort.i it would appear that the city has lost a considerable amount, or the difference between tne taxes on $08,200 and the full value of the personal property held by the firm, of which J. B. Moors' share alone was 000 Wilhelm Mr Johnaon he sets "Mr" as the passenger llst-msy have bees ltrM to take the chief engineers room, but xt. t0P; Wa" H. a prominent fraternltv man of i the college.

He gave the total hlcht of JV8 Li" TT. I th class in feet and Inches, its weight counted the notable schlevements pt tona combined age In centuries la as necessary in the low as in the On conclusion of the exercises In tne sie with Wodan liOO. elements 1100. I trust your honor will lake the n- he was decidedly more fortunate thsa some other sea-goers, lis can ehaettr contentedly In the know ledge th: he at In society, right In the middle of ft. for next to him on one side there will had cessary steps for a proper explanation.

v.h rivalries n' 'Z? Cn" the leader or the musical set. who won over all competitors for this position or honor. This was sung to the tune oi "Silent. Moyle." The senior reception will be held tomorrow evening at the college buildings, corner of Bnylston and Exeter ats. The exercises will begin af 9 o'clock, and the entire building will be thrown open for the guests, more then 1000 of whom have been Invited.

This if such be forthcoming. Respectfully, rank A. (loolwln. hall a reception was held bv the class its officers In the school library The afternoon was concluded with a eolation served in the lower hall. The class day committee having the c.

lehration in charge included Patrick1 F. Barry of River Point. 1. Bernard O. M.

von Bernuth In the first engj. neer's cabin and on the other side, au other learned profession. He held that the day of the lawyer trained in a law office was past, and that the practitioner for the future must be a well equipped man and one educated in an efficient law school. The oration waa then delivered by Ed win V. Mitchell of Hartford.

Conn. Discussing public criticisms of the law-he said: "We can hardly pick up a Kathleen. Kllzaheth Mary Murphy i Kavmonrt lci-mnj nr Boyle: the second engineer a stateroom. von Ende of San Francisco. It wl something for Mrs Johnson to about with her friends in Ixjndor-The agent of the German line almost willing to give something Providence.

Arthur L. Thomas of Ou'ln, i "SIS? ami concluding with senior triumps. The presentation 'flowed, given by The class oration followed, presented Window of Brockton, by Ernest W. Burch ttf Newport. 1.

This Is a part Ih which the presentlst He took Tor his subject A Modern bestows unon prominent members or Prometheus. Mr Burch held that in the class, gifts which are deemed espe-the history or this country John Brown dally appropriate. The good-natujred Piled the place of the Illustrious hero or hits which were made on the seniors the poet Aeschylus. John Brown, he were much appre-clated. and even mem-believed, was a man dorn mated by an hers of the faculty came in for a shore Iflea Snd John Brown's stand on the of her witty humor.

matter of slavery, said Mr Burch. car- Popular selections were then rendered ried the gift of freedom to shackled mul- by the orchestra and at Its conclu-titudes. The death of the man was but slon the valedictory was given sil. Martin. Grace I.rn- evening the-alumni associations of the several departments will hold their annual reunions.

The class day committee having full id Chester G. of Allston. charge the commencement events DR FRANCIS M. CRAGIN. Ma.i-.:r..

Nokomls Hobo Wa. Cherokee I'ondon jJaaud Gertrude too. Eagle 7TO, Hamilton 1100. Pearl J.H". Hockomock 5100, Blanche K- Irving M.

Mackensie IH. j. McMorrow lion. Freedom On Tim TOu. Kits A.

Oakes 7. Mabelle E. Leav-itt 700 and the Alice 700. New Bedford reports 21 arrivals with a total of lt.SOo fish in count, most of which were shipped to'T wharf for this morning's market. The boats and their catches were schooner Albert Brown J700 ttsh in count.

Annie and Cecilia SUO. I-ucey B. Winsor 800, Lewie Warren lWi, Jessie Coo. Dart 1125, Magnolia 1175. Nancv SS0.

Pearl 1300. Annie Way. Alert Irlana J7i. City of Everett 1K. Bessie Clavton 230.

Hester 700. 3 Une Foster J. W. Carw-11 1123. Iris Mabel Reliance 55.

Mame W. Lawson "S00. Braganza 1123. Gracie J. i-arbara S100 and the Sarah Smith 3U) This morning 13) liarrels of mackerel were landed at Edgartown.

besides ai tne conece department are Brenton C. Patterson of Epping. chairman; Miss Anna K. Elson of Mattapan. Wm Bertha Carr of Boston.

Ralnh notified of her mother's death. In poln' of service Mrs Light was one of the oldest stitchers in the company's em-pcy. ha 1 worked there is yi-a-s She was born In Canada. an Incident; his spirit accomplished thee A. Krne.tine Barry of Maiden.

In a results. very feeling manner the valedictorian iaior or roum Most on and Aftei music by an orchestra the on hehair or the class took the formal Blanche I Richardson of Hyde Park night to Wie person wno woum at vise plan by which Mr Johnson could he induced to relinquish bis stateroom gracefully. They didn't say so. but thty 1L Mr Johnson, deducing perhaps that the steamship folk might be verse ts his ststely presence in the first cabin, did not go to their office to buy a ticket His mission was accomplishes easily and conveniently through an oat-si fie agencr- Hl shrewdness was not confined Is that more. He had read ot the annoyance often experienced by etmliwr travelers with their Jewelry, so he west "THE TWIG OF THORN." Prominent Resident of Norwood Found Dead Sitting in a Chair In His Office.

NORWOOD. June 6 Dr Francis M. Cragin was found dead sitting in his chair In his office this morning. He had been HI for several days, but was able to be around. Last night on retiring he gar.i.

Inmar.s. atiierino Bertha Conlan. The following tableaux were given: and Nacml. Florence Kuner and Marion Gorard: Nydta. Grace Llngard: Cherry Itipe.

Marv Alice Scanlor. Prise-ilia, spinning, Marv Murphy Lilacs, Anna Kellfy; Queeti Ixuilse. Bertha Conlan Mine 1' Mi 'in nu Daughter, i lara O'lonnoll and Vera Cunningham; Sring. Florence Kuner: Duchess of Devonshire. Catherine Conlan.

The Girl it Miifr. ESUa Boxle. Ing as ushers were: Misses lnretta Carlisle. wMlce Houlihan. Frances Cuiorev.

Julia O'Learv, I-TdltB Tulsford. May Wiylden. Lillian McCrudded. M.iry Monahan. May Donovan and Ida St Coeur.

NEW TRISTANFOR BOSTON. Director Russell Cables Engagement of Jacques Urlus for "Tristan and Isolde." A cable received this morning from Irish Fairy Play Presented in Aquinas Hall, Cambridge, Last Night, a Signal Success. 1 orriv'AW with .1 'The Twig of Thorn," an Irish fairv ttsh in c-ount; the Priscilla with 1700 and complained of not feeling well, but re- i to tne cusiomnouse yesterda noon and sought out collector and expressed much pleasure upon his r-turn home. The pullman was attached to the Portland exnrew train arriving in this cHy at 9:38. and as soon as the train stopped a shifter took the Tonga across the bridge to the Bradford depot, where Mr Moody was removed on a cot and taken to his residence on Sal tons ill road In an automobile ambulance.

While he has not as yet recovered the use of his llmt s. Mr M.wk1 has i on considerable weight since he left Mag-nollr. last fall, and he Is as optimistic as his physicians about his recovery-He plans to Bpend the entire summer at hi-i home here. "Mr Collector." said the charcoal gevl tie man. "I have some glistensBaT asaal Mildred with 1M The netters running out of Provincetown got an of 6) ttsh in count.

Back from a week's fishing on the JUSTICE MOODY HOME. Arrives at Bradford This Morning. Taken in Ambulance From Train He Hopes for Speedy Recovery, FROM MANY STATES, Girl Graduates of Lasell Seminary Number 26. Commencement Address Delivered By Ex-Gov John Long. fused to have a physician.

This morn- play. In two acts, was presented last ing his housekeeper. Miss Norah Kane, evening In Aquinas hall. Cambridge. I.y went into his office, which Is at his res- members of St Mary's Catholic wom-idence.

and found him sitting In his en's association, before a large audl- UWI same iCfflBier, S'' won't have no trouble about smugs Cultivator shoals the steam trawler when 1 returns nere alter the con tion." Foam docked this morning at wharf, chair, fuily dressed, dead. Medical Kx- i ence. The performance was under the bringing 225 pounds or halibut, in aa- ammer Hodgdon of Dedham pronounced direction of Miss Mary Frances Roon- And therefore he dumped out on thai umon io asotn-wKa iiiii iiiiuii. natural causes. Drobablv 1 is based on the historv fish.

ai'ie uuiu jCTfri nag a pair orl superb diamond earrings, a diamond i ne roain caicn ui injuimp oi ireiana auring the famine v.u. v.o- 1 1 1 i scene heart trouble. beimr laid in the rmia of haddock led the market this morn- sunnursi as oig as me lop or a butter- ur iraein was years age ana "7. ins o. lie- the oldest practicing physician In tween The nrl! a nim.li, rf v.ln.

I Rosario Zaffiro of the Italian fleet fas in -trr- 1 caiistht another aiant sturgeon in the Norwood, and probably director Henry Russell, announces that i he has engaged exclusively for the Boston opera house the tenor. Herr Jacques 1'rlus. for a number of performances last The fish II. b.i.i esui. .1 in Vorw-ood iniiiuus master- 1 sister.

Mrs SSSf WS.Jf,Ven...b? m.eTnbrs..of traps at Nahant night. was brought to the dock alive and was ver 40 veain. He leaves one N. unurr iiie 1 1 1 1 Kiiikheih Sareent of Ureenfleld nun ji ij. 1 oeoi it.

IS ii- ...1. 101 In New Hampshire, and Ladies' Night of Needham Masons. NKKDHAM. June Norfolk lodge. A.

snd A. celebrated Its annual ladies' night with a public installation of officej-s, banquet an dancing in Bourne Sail last evening. The officers were installed by John L. Twigg, PM, as marshal. The program Included selections by male quartet, vocal duel bv Llllias Mcintosh and Wm.

W. Walker, and readings by Miss Katherine Cole or Boston. HAVERHILL June Former Justice Moody arrived at his home in this city this morning after an all-nlKht trip from Washington, where he has been since last fall. He arrived on the Tonga, which was chartered Tor the trip from Washington, and the former Justice was accompanied I.y a physician and a nurse. He stood the trip well.

or I rlstan and Isolde. Mr Russell quotes the London Times as having spoken of the tenor as follows. "Herr I "rlus. the new Tristan, has fine fresh voice His phrasing Is genuinely artistic, and he evidently kno ws the part thoroughly Well, so that he can husband his resources for the climaxes." Th. cast of characters was as follws: Telg.

a wman the house. Kllen Morris; Maurya. her neighbor. Mary Cogan: Onah. granddaughter.

1,1 Aengus rann. a voung peasant. Elizobeth O'Brien: Aileel. a wi.nderlng poet. Anna Tner: Fr Brian, the 'priest, Josephine Lynch 1 Ftnnla, NEWTON.

June -5 In the AuburndaTe Congregational church this morning the 57th annual commencement or Lasell seminary was held. The church was crowded with rriends and relatives of the young women graduates from ail sections of the country, as well as many members of the alumni, who returned to attend the class reunions. The seniors, dressed in caps and gowns, marched from the seminary to the church, where the commencement formerly practiced in Keene. He visite Fitzwiliiam. H.

and that vicinity every summer. His first wife was the daughter of Joseph Day of Norwood. She died several years ago. He marrl.Kl e-ain. but was separated from a second wife, and lived alone with a housekeeper for a number of years.

He was member or Tiot lodge. O. O. oi Norwood. Ir Cragin lived In a large house next MR ASA SPADES' ANTICIPATORY JOY RECEIVES A RUDE JOLT WHEN THE WIRELESS BUTTS IN aisn.

nve souiaire diamond rings, a sapphire ring with diamonds, a three-stone diamond ring, two more solitaire rings and a diamond stud of eight carats, almost as brilliant as the Kron-prinx Wilhelm searchlight. He had a list made out and registered. Then in his snorting motor he aped away. CHILDREN RESTRAINED. John J.

Dorey Brings Bill to Compel Them to Support Him, Having Given $27,000 Mortgage. John J. Dorey brought a bill in the superior court today against Nellie E. Dorey and John W. Dorey.

respectively his daughter and son-in-law, seeking to compel the defendants to specifically perform a contract under which they were to support him for life in consideration Of his giving his daughter mortgage of C7.0W on his property He alleges they had failed to carry out the agreement and he suffered a great hardship. Judge Richardson restrained the defendants from assiging the mortgage or collecting any of the income from theproperty pending the determination James Coffey brought a Mil In the superior court today against John Moll ush and Robert J. Dunckle seeking to reach the interest of McHugh in a Judgment for KM he ontatneo against the other defendant to satisfy a claim of that the plaintiff holds against him. Plaintiff alleges the money is duo for teams furnished to McHugh on a Job st the corner of Hollander and Harold st Oct 30. 1K.

By WALLACE GOLDSMITH. olri to Frank Neal. While lobsters have fallen oft a. bit, shad and salmon continue to meet the demands of the n.arket. This morning ihere were sold on the exchange 11 boxes of salmon and 7 casks of shad.

The St John boat brqpght 54 more boxes of salmon and 26 casks of shad. Only 12 barrels of lobsters came In on the Portland boat. The vessels at the wharf this morning 1 and their tares were: Steam trawl-r Foam with 40.0DU pounds of hsddock. pounds of cod an.l pollock, pounds of sole. 25C pounds of scrod an.l 25 pounds of halibut; Robert and Arthur with 20.000 pounds of haddock.

aOOO pounds of cod and 5009 pounds of haKei Harvester with 12.000 pounds or ha i-dock. 77iC pounds of cod. auo pounds of pollock ai.d 500 pounds of hake; Walter P. Goulart with 11.080 iwninds of haddock and 2CU0 pounds of cod; Natalie Nelson with IS. 000 pounds of haddock, 1 -fpOO pounds of cod and 200 pounds of pollock Mary C.

Santos with pounds of haddock. 14.400 pounds of cod. pounds of pollock. 5 ounds of hake, and pounds of halibut: George H. Lubee.

with 3000 pounds or haddock. 2fU pounds of cod. 31.000 pounds of hake. and lOO pounds of cusk: Ros Stsndth Kmj haddock. 30u pounds or cod.

and 75" pounds of hake; Galate.i with 2rt) rounds of haddock and 15.ji pounds of cod; Loohin var. with Vfn pounds of cod. 40.000 iunds of hake and 30CO pounds of cusk: Mildred V. Nunan with 2A rounds of cud. 19.0m' pounds of hake and 4000 pounds of cusk: Richard Nu nan with 1000 pounds of cod snd IMP pounds of hake: Annie Perty with ats pounds of hadilo- r.

cod snd 1000 pounls of (llock: Philip P. Manta with 10SO pounds bf haddock. IMS pounds of cod and 50SO pounds of halibut In all the ves-sels at the wharf the-e was 110.7-0 pounds of haddock. 78. pf.unds of cod.

pounds of pollock. lltt.200 pounds of hake and SOPO pounds of cusk While the price of haddock, pollock. hake and cusk remained about the same. I cod. both steak and market, went up a bit.

At the exchange this morning the I mmmM ROACH THK LATH 1B fJtSJMM FOOD t. the public library, surrounded by Wautiful elm trees. He owned considerable real estate. He continued in active practice or his profession up to his death. MISS LA IiYS M.

LAWTON. President of Laasll Seminary Senior Class. address on "The Educated Woman" I was delivered by Ex-Gov John D. Long, Tne address was followed by the pres- entatlon of diplomas by the principal. I Dr O.

M. Wlnslow. to 38 graduates from 17 different ststea Dr Wlnslow also announced the winners of the bread-baking content, they being Doris Powers first. Carolyn Dougherty second and liarbara Den- nen honorable mention. Certificates in I prices were: $3 25 and JM a hundredweight for haddock.

$8.75 and $10 25 for steak cod. $4.75 and $5.75 for market cod. $4.50 for pollock. $4.75 for large hake. C50 for small hake and $4.50 a hundredweight fr cusjC.

MACKEREL IN PLENTY. PETERMAVS ROACH FOOD entices from their hiding places roaches, water bugs and beetles. They eat it and die. Standard for 24 years. PETERMAVS DISfOYERI kills bed boss and their eggs instantly.

A sure preventive PFTERMAVS AST FOOD kills ants and fleas. Nothing else so sure- PETfcKM 'S MOTH FOOD Odorless kills moths. A sura preventive. At alldeab rs. I nsis on Prt.

rt s. i f3 WE NEAHJ OCAH Of iflNAtlON AH. C' (S5 3AM DKS 07 PAN 7 1 5 HAI AM IVUH AT BEJJ6 AH WILL -A I AM MA WADRQBE IWIf NFAMiy IO WHEN Pt MNf, AM IHTOPCiO Tt Mf iTTo On T. AM COT PC HUSKIE OFF A HAWNESS crwBMewHEN fm far II II i Glouces.er Captain Reports Large Schools to Southward. GLOl'OESTKR.

June Capt George Peeples. president of the Msster Mariners' association, who Is mackerel netting In the boat Lafayette, made a I applied housekeeping were awarded to II 1 I DO YOUR OWN MIXING. Roagh on Rats, the unbeatable exterminator, being all i95r i poiscn. one 25c. box will spread or make 100 or more little cakes that would kil! 1000 or r.iore rats and mice, and millions of roaches, ants anc bedbugs.

Not pcison- riving trip here rrom las; night. Capt Peeples says that never In h- Barbara lennen. Marie C. Ifibbin--. Sura A.

Duifh. Carol Dougherty. Man. in Joslln. Edna KaufTman.

Kathleen Knight. Doris H. Powers and faith P. Waller. Marie C.

Hfb- blnc. Nina Diets, Kathleen M. Knight, I Edna 'onald. Iuise E. Vfayer experience has he seen as many mack oos to handle, only so wher.

eater. erej to tne southward as at thla time Don't mix it too strong: let the food an.l he thinks the seiners that went to the Cape shore made a mistake used predeminate largely. Mir it only at cut 1 part to 15 or 20 of food used Bartholomay II soottm i I for Rats and one to 40 or 50 for Mice, and change the kind of food used occasionally. But mix it thoroughly. Equally efiectiTe for all obnoxious animals, "varmints," etc.

Sold all around the world. Don't die in the honse. 25c, 75c. boxes. S.

Walla, Jersey City. N. J. CUNNING OF RATS. Rf.

are co running to be cavght. mere than ote or two in the same trap, too cute for the stereotyped ready-for-use things. You may get a few one time with phosphorous pastes, but nertr a2ia They instinctively avoid the familiar forms of ready-prepared for use, catchpenny devices. Rough or. Rats being a doing.

The vessels that stick to the iollock fishery continue to meet with the best of success. The schooner Evelyn M. Thompson is in port again with 100.000 pounds of the flsh and 0i)0 pounds of illbut. the Fish Hawk has li.000 inds ami the Margie Smith lo.ouo I nunls. Many of the vessels that were en- gajjt-1 in this fishery have hauled out of she business snd gone Into mackerel seining.

Other arrivals comprise the schooners Krtie M. Prior with pounds fresh ami pounds halibut. Flora J. Bears with pounds fresh fish; I Margaret, 26.000 pounds hallt.ut itches salted codfish and I the Teaser. 10.000 pounds halibut flitchaa and 35,000 pounds rresh Death of Elizabeth Light.

BROCKTON, June ft-Mrs Kllxabeth Light, aged widow or John AJght. died suddenly at her m.clilne In the 1 stitching room at the W. Desudaa shoe company factory, this morning. Heart failure. Her daughter Mrs and Marlon F.

Ordway were awarded certificates in pianoforte The following were the graduates: Georgia 1. Itoswell. Coffey vllle. Kan: Vera I. Bradiey.

Stonington. Conn; Ellzalieth H. Brandow. Albany. V.

Ruth C. Butterworth. Marian. Ind: Barbara Ienen, Waltham: Nina liti. Omaha, Neb; Alma S.

Dunn. Reading. Penn: Marguerite Haley. Sioux City, la. Grace M.

Harve. Jamaica Plain: Marie Ilihblng. Duluth. Minn. Margaret M.

Jones. Evanaion. HI: Edna KaufTman. Reading. Penn: Katherine Kellev.

HprlngrlelJ. Kathleen Kniirht. Brockton: Gladys M. LaahUSV ShefPeld. Virginia H.

lf. Bayslde, Elna MacDonald. Guanjuato. Mexico; Mav M. Martincourt.

Butler. Penn; Krlela Ma ver. Chicago. Ill: Louise E. Ma ver.

Chicago. Ill; Marlon F. Ordway. Orleans. Vt: Doris H.

Powers. Portland Me; Helen L. Say re, Flushing. Mich: Marian Shlnn. Atlantk City.

Helen Thlrk el.l. Washington, Eleanor K. Warner. Duluth. Minn A new story by that greatest of writers, E.

Phillips Oppenheim. Red "Havoc" in the Globe Story Bonk next Sunday. See pages 15 and 16 of the color supplemenu 1 i BE.EIL IN B0TTLE3 ONLY dry. odorless, tasteless powder, and ail 5 poison, with no cheap, inert ad t0t sasSasaftf WM. ALBRECHT 295-505 A STRUT it ure.

can be mixed each time yoj us rith different food, thus disguising it, fWaa? I1 Vr SVr-ees Ci'i sSat mm many ways completely outwitting Blankins with Wiiom sne uveo, was en, w.i hem. Rat; are smart, but Rough on Rats oi ved in ie io-iii nd was whan I them. i5c, 2ic-, 75c, dzaggists. just leaving- ber home for wurk Ml i.