The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

1 THE BOSTON' GLOBE MONDAY. OCTOBER 1911. 175TH ANNIVERSARY. NO EFFORT HORRORS OF 1 ITS We Attach No The Globe LATEST 6 O'CLOCK I jhih RECALL 1AYCR THE VOYAGE of Fl rst Co ii rega tional rc Norwood is Celebrating It. Emergency Lacking, VVhittom Tells of the i Hir Curscc Gua an tec Coronet, Says 6, G.

WEATHER FC (Guarantee Without Any Restrictions, the Satisfactory Service of Every Corset If Sell the Length of Time that a Corset Cannot Approve the Present Says Sanford Prayed God to Slay Faithless. COMING WEEK Temperature Will Be Low for Season, Administration. HohSvDr G-ood Under Compulsion, Bottomley Asserts. Ordered Fast, But Had Enough for Self, i Doe Nst! General Disturbance statement Issued yesterday by in BRUNSWICK. Lx Oct a-Rolan wmiiom, wno tor nvs years months served on the yachts Here Friday or Saturday.

Should If car Being Left Entirely to the Wearer's Judgment i i I. I mtm Ill I HI.II..IIW.II II I n.i i il-il- 1 IMIMMIMM mm! I. 1 II WE CAN DO THIS BECAUSE Our Corsets are of the Highest Standard. Every Model is Carefully Made and Correct Fitting. Our Great Assortment Assures a Style for Every Figure.

Our Fitters are Experienced and Painstaking. We Select the Materials for All Our Corsets. Corset Section Main Store, Fourth Floor. Jordan Marsh ComDanv 'Precipitation Will Be Below Normal Average. Sec Robert J.

Bottomley of the Good Government Association It Is announced that so far as his organisation Is concerned there will be no campaign waged for the recall of Mayor Fltsgerald. After discussing the workings of the new charter the statement says: "When we say that In our opinion the emergency tor the recall contemplated by the charter does not now exist we must not be understood as approving the present administration. Its motives have not changed. It has done good things under compulsion and would do equally bad things where not restrained. We can make no progress in the development of our civic spirit while It remains.

"But we do not see that anything Is to and Coronet of the Holy Ghost sad Society's fleet, has deserted the faith and Is now living with his parents, Mr and Mrs Edward Whlttom at Pleas ant st. Ills parent art former Shllohltea, His brother and sister are still board of the Coronet. Yesterday Whlu torn, with Arthur Kent of Boston, went to Portland and endeavored without success to persuade them to leave Kaal. ford and return to their parents. Upon bis return to Brunswick last svening Mr Whlttom told a graphfe story of the fateful voyage of the Coronet Mr Whlttom began service on the Coronet as an ordinary aeanua, 1 3 be gained by trying the recall at th present time.

Matters may not advanc but they will at least mark time until the next election, when the administra NORWOOD, Oct 23 The exercises commemorative of the 176th anniversary of the organization of the First Congregational Church of Norwood began yesterday. At the forenoon services special was sung by the male quartet under the direction of the organist, Lyman F. Brackett. A sermon appropriate to the occasion was deliv-btM uy the pastor, Rev Arthur Howe Plngree. The church was crowded, as The weekly bulletin from the Central Office, I'nlted States Weather Bureau, Wat hington, is as follows: "There Is no Indication at present of a disturbance in the Gulf of Mexico or the West Indies.

An area of low-pressure of great magnitude over the British Isles will move eastward and cause stormy weather oves Europe during the next several days. "In the United States, the temperature during the week will average low for the season over practically all districts from the Rocky Mountains to (he Atlantic Coast, and there will be frosts on Monday In the interior of the Gulf States in the Ohio Valley and Tuesday or Wednesday in the Middle Atlantic and elevated regions in the South Atlantic States. "The precipitation for the week will be below the normal generally. There will be rain or snow Monday in the tion as a whole and the acts of Its full WOMAN ON TRIAL WILL HONOR E. T.

HORNE, term will come up for Judgment. Noth lng Is to be gained by plunging Into the excitement of another Mayoralty eiec tlon. 'o inc case in the evening. The to. FOR 'Veiling services "We urge every voter, however, to re the in.

I Under the pastorate of the next minister, Rev William Cogswell, the church moved to its third meeting house, the building being dedicated Oct 128. and situated near where the Norwood Press now stands. In tbe early part Of that year 86 members closed their connection with the church to form the Cniversalist Society. In. 1883-W tbe present church edifice was erected on the site where the first meeting house was built In 1738, during the pastorate of Rev EllisMemlell, wbo was ordained June 4, WW.

The church has since been enlarged and many improvements added, until it is one of the best equipped buildings for church work In Massachusetts. The parsonage, which adjoins the church, was built in the pastorate of Rev A. L. Loder, who was Installed in 1M9. The present pastor, Rev Arthur Howe Pingreo, was Installed Nov 13, 19u2.

His success as a pastor has been most marked, and his work among the boys especially has been of great benefit throughout the town. He Is not only an eloquent pulpit orator, but a traveled and cultured scholar, who often lectures for the benefit of rteservins- cord his iurtsment on the administra tlon bv voting on the recall. The vote ing by tlon bv for a recall will record an opposition to th Fitzirerald administration, but will ClapRussell Alumni Association to Have Annual Reunion. not be a full measure of that opposition Shot Man Friend in Her Home. region of the Great Lakes and rain Monday and probably Monday night In the Middle Atlantic and New England States, followed by a change to colder for the reason that it will not Include th votes of those who, while heartily Kuth and by '1 MiM-S da T.

it form but was steadily advanced until he became sailing master, which office he held on the recent voyage. He was serving oa the Kingdom st the time that vessel was wrecked og the west coast of Africa In April end was one of th flvg men to remain og board until taken off by the Coronet. When the crew and passengers of the Kingdom bad all been picked up by th Coronet there were found to be to gallons of water on board that vessel for the 60 people. Sandford Orders Fast. The majority favored putting Into tee Cape Verde Islands for water and pre visions, but Mr Sandford declared that be had received a message from God dl recttng htm to continue south.

The ve sel accordingly continued on her count until the people were reduced to three swallows of water aj day, and th under a tropical sun, beneath which tbe sailors had to pump for mlmttel out of every hour to keep the veisii ThV' people wished to Into Siena Leone lor water, but Mr Sandford saw dlSerently. Finally 500 gallon, were ss. cured from the steamer Dover Castle. Later provisions and water again began to grow ihort aaa start wai Sade for theCapo Verde Island The imp ran mto Switryjr wIbSs. sad Mi Jj.i onnnnnced hat It WSS the Will ODDoaed to the present administration.

day. in not recognize that a sufficient emer weather in these dlstri "The next general cross the country will gency has arisen to Justify a new e'ec- Northwest Tuesday or tlon." over th Multh and William i the present super -Halstead. rical in Its nature, banco to ar in the ssday, ad-ddle west and the this dls-by rising 1 areas of ed by a Asserts She Did It in Defense of Her Good Name, Is O. inslow, who for 29 years, and American board, wood was the Sec-h of Dedham at the address, was given by Pi was superintend is a member of What is now ond, or South, time the churc town not having church having weather. 'W.

I. Moon "Chief of i sather Bureau. Dramatic Developments Are Looked For, was organised, the been set off from Ded-1872, having before then been ith Dedham. The South Par-Incorporated Oct 10, 1780, but isation of the church was not a few years later. The for Jan 4, 1734: "Voted to meeting house on the land of Ebenezer Dean." -X ti i eMMi build i formerly 23, 1736, was the actual date of June SHARON TOWN MEETING.

Acceptance of Playground Gift and Repairs on High School to be Warmly Debated. SHARON, Oct 23 A special town meeting will be held tomorrow evening in the Town Hall to act upon various articles of the warrant, principal which are those relating to the acceptance by the town of a gift by James McE. Drake of land on Depot st, near Sharon Railroad Station, as a public playground, and the of Vtod that they should sail tor tne West Indies, and later he announce that iM alowlr her way westward with the crew h. Tv one a May. with occasion lown, not only In his own pariah, but among the townspeople generally, who recognise the great worth of his work for boys.

The pastors of the church, with the dates of their pastorates, were: Rev Thomas Balch, 1736-1774; Rev Jabes Chickerlng, 1776-1812; Rev William Coggswell, 1815-1829; Rev Harrison G. Park, 1829-1835; Rev Calvin Durfee 1836-1851; Moses M. t'olburn. 1S5L 1M6; Rev Joseph P. Blxby, 1866-1STS- Rev Ellis Mendell, 1879-1889; Rev Achilles L.

Loder, 1889-1894; Rev Charles P. WeedM. UK-1900; Rev Arthur H. Plngree, 1902 to the present. The church has now a membership of 307, with a Sunday school numbering 530.

i The anniversary celebration will continue Wednesday evening, when addresses will be given by Rev Charles T. Weeden of Dorchester, formerly pastor of the church, on "Inspiration of the Past," and by Rev William T. Beale of Dedham on "Inspiration of the Future." The Scripture reading will be by Rev Alexander McKensie, pastor of the Walpole Congregational Church, and prayer by Rev Arthur H. Plngree, pastor. Special music will be sung by a quartet composed of Miss Edith 8pear, Miss Bessie Smeltzer, Edward E.

Bullock and Webster A. Chandler, under direction of organist Brackett. One of the most Interesting features will be "Greetings From Friends," read by the clerk of the church, A- Two Striking Provisions. In stating Its views the Association further says: "At the next State election a new feature of the Boston Charter wlU be tried for the first time. We shall see the woraing of the recall.

Each voter will read at the end of bis ballot the question: 'Shall there ha an election for mayor at the next municipal and opposite to this ne must mark either Yes or No. "If a majority of the registered voters vote in the affirmative, then an election for mayor will be held next January. At that election the name of the present Incumbent goes on the Dallot without any nomination papers lbs cltlsens. The mayor chosen at such an election holds office for four years, subject likewise to a similar recall at the end of bis second year. "There are two striking provisions about this form of recall which show at once the part it was Intended to play in the working of the charter.

In the first place, it. is not majority of the votes cast, but a majority of the registered voters who mutt favor a new election. As the registration will be over 110,000, at least 56,000 must actually vote for the recall. "Such a vote la not possible unless the electorate is stirred over the administration of affairs, and Its feeling seeks an outlet in this change. In the second place, the result of the election following the recall, tn whichever way It is decided, gives the new mayor a four years' term.

a ly a Tittle gruel at night. AH this time the crew were sweltering at the pumps under the broiling sun of tbe tropics. OPBLTJSA. La, Oct 23 -Accused of killing young Allen Garland, a Tulano University student, tn her home here a month afro, Mr Zoe Runge McRea, wife of a 'Frisco railroad official, was placed on trial here today. Following the killing.

Mrs McRea declared she shot In self-defense of her home, but inasmuch ss the Galand and McRea families have been on intimate terms for many It Is believed mors dramatic elements than those yet revealed formed the background of the tragedy. Asked God to Slay Faithless. after a time the men began to grunt the organisation of the church, with 15 members, and on June SO Rev Thomas Balch was ordained as its pastor. Capt Ezra Morse, John Dean, John Everett and Ebeneser Everet were the The first, meeting nouee occupied very nearly the site of the present building, on what Is now Walpole In 1746 the pastor and several of his flock went to take part In the siege of Louisburg. Rev Mr Balch was a native of Charlestown, and was born Oct 17, 1711.

He Was graduated at Harvard in the class of 1733, and Mary-Sumner of Roxbury married him in 17S7. After a ministry of 37 years, he died on Jan 8, 1774. In 1770 the church moved into Its second meeting house, situated neAr the present Norwood Central Station. Rev Jabez Chickerlng was ordained pastor July 8, 1776, served for 35 years, and really laid the foundation of the Public Library. tlon or money roof of the new The acceptance advocated by Improvement bfe end eacn time they expressed ois s-ttlsfactlon It was reported to Mr Sand- MISS to repair in tne High School Building, ce of Mr Drake offer is members of the Sharon Society, who have caused land to be made by an mating the changes nec-ter to transform the lot ound.

The cost of the sted, exclusive of build-ty contends will not ex- to re Hi of mem I Societ ford. Mr Sanaiora urougm nv a plan oi NELLIE J. AssUtaat. The Garland family has been proml- it Headmaster, Clap-Rnssel District. Who it to Retire.

engineer together for rrenueni -TV I altimtlon. nent in Lianary Parish lor several generations. The McReas are almost equally as well known in Louisiana. that ho had of the essary into a pla changes eu ings, the 000. God would make a.

laughter Those opposed to the acceptance of the gift contend that since Mr Drake lias offered the land subject to certain It wae done. I conditions, which he will not make eaTmed mile. olfshOrsT Mr Lalro, his nicked crew landed. notable event In the history of the association. Miss Nellie J.

Breed, Mr assistant, has glveji her hearty support to the committee and has Wwiaed hard to make the affair a success. The officers of the association are Miss Mary W. Brennan, president; Miss Nellie Cummlngs and John G.BJorn-son, vice presidents; W. F. Twitchell, secretary; Arthur J.

O'Connor, The 15th annual reunion of the Clap-Russell Alumni Association of Dorchester will take place at Hotel Nottingham, Copley sq, Thursday evening. The association is composed of graduates of the Roger Clap and William E. Russell Grammar Schools. Edwin T. Home, who has been master of the district for 15 years, to retire In June, and It Is the earnest desire of the officers to make the reunion a HEART FAILS HER.

he has refused $2700, was uninjured. Most of the great quantity of harness In the stable was saved. There were no wagons or vehicles of any sort there. Mr Winslow's loss on the horses Is estimated at upward of 826,000, only partly covered by insurance. The stable, which was a two-story affair of wood, 40 by 126 feet, was owned by Wallace B.

Phinney, head of the Neponset Coal Company. His loss on the building will be aDout $15,000, and he is partly insured. Nothing is known of the origin of the fire, which started on the second floor, rilled with hay and straw. It was have been forged being an order for known until tne nignt or tne meeting, there must be some string attached to it. It has been learned, however, that one of the conditions of the jrift is that if the land or any part of it, or any building erected thereon, shall be used for purposes other than those in connection with a playground, the lot will revert to Mr Drake or his heirs.

Against this condition the opponents contend that as trie commissioners appointed by the Superior Court in the matter of the abolition of the grade crossing of the RR at Deoot it have decided that it. will be necessary to take a part of Mr Drake's land In conjunction with other parcels, to widen the railroad roadbed, and that the commissioners" decision being now pending in the Supreme court on an appeal by the town of Sharon, if the town should at this time accept Mr Drake's offer and the Supreme Court should uohold the de. Recall Last Resort. "In other words, the recall provision of the charter proceeds In the assumption that affairs have reached such a pass that a new deal Is necessary. An emergency has arisen.

It Is not enougn that things are bad. They must be worse confounded, so much so that the last weapon must be employed. "unless It is an emergency, it Is not enough that things may be bad. They may be so. and yet the recall be unnecessary.

In politics, as In life, the ordinary aohes and pains must be borne. It is only in extreme cases that the surgeon is summoned, and the patient put upon the operating table. "The question, therefore, that everv KILLS SELF IN PRISON. Corp Edward E. Melvin Cuts Hit Throat Serving Life Sentence for Murder of J.

W. Carey. Corp Edward E. Melvin, recently of the United States receiving ship Wabash at the Charleitown Navy Yard, who was sentenced to serve a term of life Imprisonment at the State Prison for murder in the second degree, having hot and klUed John W. Carey, aged 23, of 39 Wapptng at, Charlestown, where Carey resided, committed suicide yesterday morning by cutting his throat with a rasor in his cell at the State Prison.

The deed was committed shortly after breakfast and just previous to the hour set for religious services in the chapel of the institution. The prisoners were preparing to march to the chapel, when one of the prisoners, occupying the cell next to that of Melvin, heard a noise like the fall of a body to the floor. The prisoner pounded on the steel bars Of his cell door and one of the runners at the prison hurried to the door of Melvin 's cell. Upon investigation the runner saw TRIAL IS POSTPONED. Case of Frank J.

Linehan Put Over to November. li mber on the parties named. The claim of the government Is that orders were given to the lumbermen, the name of the head of a city department being used, and the lumber delivered at the places designated, under the belief on the part of those who supplied It that It was for city use. The government alleges that it was later removed to another place and re-Sold. The defendant.

Linehan, has pro-tetsted his Innocence since the charge was first preferred against hint Mrs W. J. Watson Dies In Fltchburg Was Taken Sick on Way io California. FTTCHBTJHG. Oct 23 Mary M.

Fltz-patrick Watson, wife of William J. Watson, died yesterday at her home at 3 Bradford st from heart disease. She was 20 years old. She was taken sick at Washington, while on her way to Needles, Calif, with her husband. Her illness was not thought serious and Mr Watson continued the trip, but when his wife grew worse her mother brought her back to Fltchburg and she failed rapidly.

Her husband was notified of her condition and Is oh the way home. She leaves her parents, a son, Claire, two sisters and two brothers, In addition to her husband. The funeral will take place Tuesday. that a strange man had been rowllng. about the stable during ernoon.

rut see the EST were at once surrounded by-bout Haitian soldiers whp put them in nriJon where they remained over night. were released In the mornlni through the efforts ef French rest. dewhn a Mr McKay had a sunstroke oboaVd the vessel Mr Sanford mads the people believe that he was suffering LI rholerii as a judgment of OeX Later Mr Snick was 'taken with a high, fever Mr Sandford called Urn Selltck io him and said that the iHness wee hl corvu slons and died the nest moinlng. Mr Sandford told the mother Sat that was also a Judgment of Ood on the family. Ordered to Prepare to Die.

Mr Curtis, a man of 74, broke a rule of the ship JfagiOP-Whta port-hole while at sea. Mr Sandford as a punishment ordered Mr Otitis to sleep on deck and when Mr Day died of dropsy he ordered Mr Curtis to take the vacant berth and prepare for Short of provisions, the vessel made San Mr Sandford made a strong protest about filling out the port papers and when threatened with arrest unless he did. gave In. but refused to purchase any provisions there, saying that he preferred to go North and trust to Providence rather than to bow IN MOTHER'S ARMS if the commissioners, the use at voter at the State election must put to himself Is: Has John F. Fltsgerald created such an emergency In the affairs of Boston that he should be recalled His Counsel, James Yahey, Now Has Murder Case to Look After.

uiurr wine ui mat part of Mr H' 'II Dri crei I 101 ior raarnaa purposes a breach of the condition and that the whole tract Is Shot Rubicaccio Accused Mrs Grasso Police Toid of Baby By posed. Essential to Economy. Wesley M. Oler, th witty president of the Knickerbocker Ice Company, said st a recent dinner: "Scientific management wouli -increase revert to Mr Drake. will 3175 the Feud Between Springfield Fami- On the question of appropriating to repair leakage In the roof of new high school building a lively The trial of Ex-Senator Frank J.

Linehan, which, it was expected, would de 1 every woman prodis oy 2000 percent bate is anticipates. The bulldine BURNS 100 HORSES. which cost aoout ra.um, was completed last March. The school committee claims that the leakage is due to defective ventilatlne ducts, while a large body of citizens contend that the whole building is de fectlve: that it was built of inferior tnaterinls and that beside the defective ventilating ducts, many of the slates on the Mansard roof have cracked and fallen off. to man.

lies. SPRINGFIELD, Oct 23-The police are looking for Sabato Rubicaccio, proprietor of a small store at 2S7 Water st, viho Is alleged to have shot yesterday Mary Grasso, 13-month-old daughter of Mr and Mrs Grasso of Water st. According to the story told the police by Mrs Grasso, there has been a longstanding feud between the houses of Grasso and Rubicaccio owing to business troubles. Early In the afternoon Mrs Grasso was walking with her child In her arms and near the corner of Union and Water sts she passed the store owned by Rubicaccio. Rubicaccio is alleged to nave rushed out of the building with a revolver in his hand and to have fired a shot which struck the Grasso child, the bullet passing through both feet.

The child was In a critical condition last night, and at a late hour Rubicaccio had not been located. provided and this is tne Important point provided that the employe would go in for it as zealously as his boss. "Would the employe take a very ardent interest in a system which would cause him to do three or four times more work than before a system that would quadruple his employer's income without benefiting his own?" Mr Oler smiled. "I'll tell you a story," he said, "a story very much to the point. "A friend of mine was traveling through New England last month in his touring car with his wife and two daughters.

They stopped one day for lunch at a very nice hotel, and after the meal was over my friend said to the waiter: 'Bring the bill, please. We have had Mr Sandford prayed that God would They sailed drive the vessel North. North until off Cape Ucni when they Melvin prottrate on the floor with blood gushing from a long cut across his throat. The prison physician, Dr McLaughlin, iMastily responded to the call of a prison officer. The prison physician pronounced Melvin k-au upon his examination, and Warden Bridges at once notified Medical Examiner Watters, who viewed the body at the prison, and ordered Its removal to the North Grove-st Morgue.

Like practically all the Inmates of the prison Melvin had a razor in his cell with which to shave himself, and It was with that Instrument he ended his life, after being confined there exactly one month to the day, having been sen tenced and committed to the state Prison on Sept 22. Upon examination it was found that Melvin had cut hi throat from the left to the right side, severing the jugular vein and cords of the throat. Merrimac Mission to Begin Work. Merrlmac Mission has been renovated struck a northeaster and the vessel's sails were so old that they could not hent airalr.st it and hove too under i and refitted for the growing work i which is making great demands upon it and in celebration of this and in YACHT CORONET MOVED. Scurvy-Stricken Members of Holy Ghost and Us Society Are Expected to Recover.

PORTLAND, Me, Oct 28-No further deaths are expected among the followers of Rev Frank W. Sandford. head of the Holy Ghost and Us Society, who were stricken with scurvy when cruising on the society'! yacht Coronet' which arrived here Saturday. The two men who were In the most serious condition Saturday. John Cummlngs and John Bolster, were resting comfortably at the Marine Hospital todav.

and the physicians said that a gradual recovery was probable. Tt? c.oronet tow of tne "team yacht Alsatla, a recent addition to the society's fleet, was taken to an anchor-uge off South FVeeport early today. It waa believed that leader Sandford Intended to have his followers go ashore and proceed to the headquarters of the society at Shlloh Hilt, in the town of Durham. The leader has said that he hopes to spend the next year ashore after seven vars of voyaging. Man Pound Dead in Cellar.

John Kennedy, 36, of 308 Western av, was found dead about 6 this morning In the cellar of 296 Western av, Brighton, the home of his father-in-law, Jece-mlah Callahan. Dr Rice wae called. He notified the medical examiner. Death Is thought to have been from nb ural causes. begin In the Superior Criminal Court this morning, was, by consent of Dist Atty Pelletler, put over to the middle of November.

No actual date has been set for the trial. Hon James H. Vahey. counsel for Linehan, had a conference with the District Attorney before the opening of court, and later it was announced that the Illness of one of the witnesses In the case necessitated a further postponement. Besides, Mr Vahey is counsel in a murder case, which is expected to come to trial within a few days He Is to de-fend Pasquale Dl Lorenzo, who Is one of four defendants charged with the murder of Antonio Schiappa on July 3, last.

Mr Vahey felt that he could not try the Linehan case at this time, and at the same time make preparation for the other trial. It is understood that Dist Atty Pelletler will himself trv the Linehan case on the part of the Commonwealth. Linehan is charged in the first Indictment in two counts with the larceny of lumber, one lot from James R. Hall, another from Edmund G. Pond, and on two additional counts for receiving the same.

On a second indictment he Is charged with conspiracy to eteal property of Hall Bond, while a third Indictment charges forgery and uttering In two counts each, the Instrument alleged to opening up ine winter ther i to be a mass meeting at Park-st Chi Wednesday evening. There will Fire Destroys a Milton Stable Water Scarce and Flames Spread Loss $40,000. A spectacular and disastrous fire, rendered so to a considerable extent no doubt by the scarcity of water to extinguish It, took place last evening In Milton, near Granite Bridge, the John Win Company, contractors, losing 100 f.re high grade draft horses, as -i Urge Quantity of hay and the Stable. There Is no hydrant In that vicinity on the Milton side of the Neponset Rtver, and It was necessary for the three engines from Boston and the ons Mtlton engine that worked on the Are to station themselves on the Boston side of tbe river and force the water through hose laid across Granite Bridge to the Milton side, an arrangement that reduced the force of the water to a marked degree. Moreover, one of the Boston hydrants used was a long way from the bridge.

The one thing for which Mr Wlnslow. chief owner of the horses, had occasion is irc.li a to and four sandwiches and four pieces of ap larse numner oi Boston Pastors pie pie. wait a moment though What apeak on the work of the mission storm trysails. "Keep to Sea," God's Message. The people met and they favored putting into Chesapeake Bay.

Mr Sandford called Mr Whlttom to his room and said: "KolanU, what do you feel like doingT" Mr Whittom urged him to sail for repllod: "How we with all these traitors on board referring to some whom he had put out of the church for acts of disobedience. xiao r. n. uuartex -win sinsr. i 'l The chauffeur, replied the to 10 in there will be waiter, has nao a omelette.

the mission, 106 to 107 Sts J. G. Smith Dead in Stoneham. STONEHAM, Oct -Deacon James a grilled brook trout, lamb cutlets and an informal recentltm to thT peas, an ice, a cup of black coffee, a 15-1 tendent, Oeorge F. Wenrlch.

HARRY Wl LSON MARSHALL G. Smith, a resident for cent cigar and a pint of years, flied. his daugh- llersom s(. illmanton, Addle H. 8he His Memphis Police Chief Seeks Sandford tnen went on aeeit unu wmu not but that Ood had given him a "to go to the States or this morning at the horn ter, Mrs Fred Steele, I aged 75.

He was born and was married C. Woodbury of Compt died three years ago. Id shoe worker Purlin; th of his residence here he con of the Baptist Chur vlved bv four children. New Yora Times. Aviator Rodgers at San Antonio.

SAN ANTONTO, Tex. Oct 23 Cal Rodgers, the aviator, flying from Ne Tork to the Pacific Coast, is spendli the d.y here, making repairs tn biplane. He will resume his flight we tomorrow. Death of a Lineman. LANCASTER.

H. Oct 23-Accldental contact with an electric light wire caused the death here today of pred Hardy, a lineman employed by the Coe Telephone Company. He was 40 years old and lived at Stratford Hollow with his wife and two children. Relatives, as He Has Died. Bupt of Police Pierce received a telegram this morning from Memphis, Tenn, asking for Information of the relatives of Harry Wilson Marshall, who has Just died there.

He is supposed to have folks In this city. to give whs unit tils va lim i.i.. He then decided to send four men ashore for provisions and, although the vessel was 130 miles out at ssa. ordered Capt A. K.

Perry. L. 8. McKensie, P. C.

Dustln and Mr Whlttom to take the launch and yawl and go to the shore for provisions. The men declared that they would bs Albert ham. Dillon, for which and W. J. Smith of Lynn.

chestnut gelding, VIVIAN MAKES THE GRAPE JUICE AND VIOLA GETS RESULTS Oh! so you ha.ve rue tUM. yuu n't OW YOU MUST SQUStZt a hwder than that, vwam JUICE ALL To AS SOON AS rf VIVA'S, I HAVc -dWAFTCiX OODNeSS' A WHOLE. STO BOTTLE SOME OHAPe WnT I HOUR GONE BY' I C5RAPE JUICE AWI. KSSkOy AND I THOUGHT I tPO I U5T CO MD 8J h0 Vovf IT'thAT I 'tt too 5TRmki it a That way' Twist it s-ow VOLl rtOW TO unable to return to tne vessel, out jit Sandford told them thst when God wanted a thing done they should simply follow out his Instructions God would do the rest. Cutter Goes After Coronet.

They were instructed not' to give the officials any Information and it the officials took an Interest tn them net to attempt to return to tbe vessel. As two revenue cutters started out after the Coronet the tnen. with the el-ceptlon of Capt Perry, took the launch and sailed up the coast to Boston, loiter they Joined the steam vuent Alsacla. with Capt Perry in charge. Mr Whlttom was obliged to fire stead TIG MTtR1, aw mc ji'ii- mi i how i love wrrtw 11 IV AND GT THE ctu kio n-r RESULTS hours Whan he demurred was told that lie could fire for six hourl and ther.

come right on deck and take He said that he preferred the hoi and he waa given a severe talking to. after which he promised not to any mors. When the vessel reai'ieo Halifax he deserted and came to wick, where he has found employnteafc Leader Has Plenty to Eat. In speaking of the leaving of the Cor oni-l Mr ttom said that wnen ww toft the vessel on Sunday night snsj to get provision ugh food on hoars to her and told hen told the peopW Sandford urged them as tliev only hud eno ic last until Tuesday Mr Sandford turnei her to shut up and tt not to think of such Throughout the vo; had his own private the best to be h.1. were short, Mr Sand eat two hearty meai i thftgt sandford m- Mr In spits else on one.

iKMird was tettiin; along with.