The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 16

ICI 1 TIIL B()S-1'( )N Ikt10. ND. AY, APR' IL 26, 1909. 3 ti i II a tin i 1 11gR P4' 11 Prl 1 COUNTY DOVIN EXCCIINI FEATURES ON PROGRAM. 17 7rn Tr Tr Ara 01 .1 I I COUNTY DOWN, TILL EXCELLENT BOSTON LOBE-- MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1909.

SLIGO A Ci I 1EITIOi 111. MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1909. Additions to Central Cotmcil C. C. I 26 am pm Int IV Meeting of Hibarnian BuildinA Association in ROHM.

4. 0 IF i'll 4 fr 1 ao'r of A I Ashmor.t, hi Give () c), 1E111 Minstrel Show Tomorrow Night. We shall place on sale- Monday -lip Bib i One Hundred Dozen I 0 i 1 0 0.7,,:' i i 1 Y4 .:1 .:0:, 'l i l'' '''''''''Ir 1 TWENTY-FIVE 'Ladies Silk Hosiery black, ii I Ladies' CA Pure Thread Silk Stockings in 1 adies Tailored Suits white and all the fancy 'col- I I 1 0 1 -1: 41::,1 :w.44,,i, 4 iQ qq, .:1 i 1,:. Formerly from 1.50 1 ----s- In black and blue serges and to 1.75 per pair Ly 07......., 1 diacronals. All made for us, An Unusual Bargain fall1' .14 0.14.

1 in this season's lastest style et silk. ol-t-'- lined with our pure dye 'si v.c.:,,,,,o,:?q;?:v,., rdoier-. 15' ii 1, :,41 4 --i These suits' are marked at a very Special Bargain in low price and will repair careful ex- let CHALL 1 ::1: Taffeta :ir.r.1.: t2 V. 1 i 39 00 Silk Petticoats 4.,.4,.,.., Taffeta Silk Petticoats, in black and 7 ,1 I A -4, Aoll -11: plain and chancreable effects, 7-- Jcrz22244r, shall' also offer a lot of 6 with 1'1111 flare flounce, and .75 fancy tucked and strapped The choir of All Sants' Episcopal musical 'features, including excellent odel Gowns OOOOOO rufiles church, Ashrnont, will make its first opening and closing choruses, the ren- appearance in minstrelsy tomorrow dition of the "Glow Worm, by Roger night in Whiton hall, Dorchester, be- C. Rice, and "Beyond the Star," by fore a large audience; The affair will Master Walter Allen, boy soloist of the be given under the direction of the church.

The outside talent includes William H. Minot. the well known choir guild; 35 men and boys will par- Ul and Wraps whistling soloist. At the conclusion of ticipate, all members of the choir. the performance the hall will be cleared Preparations were begun for the show for dancing.

three months ago, under the super- The interlocutor will be erbert W. 0 1 vision of John Smaliman Jr, organist Derrick. and the end men will be Roy 1 IT. Beattie, Clifford H. Hillier, George and choirmaster, and Leon Dadmun.

T. Armstrong bones and Walter II. on which we invite comparison with Lad les ove stage director. Besides the usual num- Kidder, Albert E. Bentham and Lon ber of end songs, there will be other Collamore tambos.

11'" central council had indorsed the project 1 I REAL Chamois college gro of buildings, Fr Maguire of erecting a memorial to Daniel O'Con- 11 IEI was Introduced and gave a A 1 -clasp Cha- i nell in connection with the new Boston 0 a up interesting Quality Pri One ce address on the glory of Ireland. He said. among other things. that the and natural, world is fast learning that her music, art, literature, countries, and the pro- etc, are far superior to Large Sales Pending those of other posed memorial will, he felt. aid greatly in keeping intact what has already been in the Ci ty Proper.

rf uaranteed 75C Per Pair collected as evidence of Ireland's for- mer greatness. A committee was ap- pointed to arrange for a complimentary reception, collation and dance in Rus- Furs Store and' Insured as sell hall. Thursday evening, May 13. Block of 45 Three-Apartment In Paine Memorial building last night the County Carlow club with I'res Thos. I Skelton in the chair, admitted a large De class of candidates and appointed a for orch3str.

(tor of Al S3inttS Episcp31 (fairch, Ashmor.t, Will Give Minstrel Show Tomorrow Night. JAVdivr "Crix24.4r, The choir of All Sants' Episcopal church, Ashmont, will make its first appearance in minstrelsy tomorrow night in Whiton hall, Dorchester, before a large audience; The affair will be given under the direction of the choir guild; 35 men and boys w1ll participate, all members of the choir. Preparations were begun for the show three months ago, under the supervision of John Smallman Jr. organist and choirmaster, and Leon Dadmun. stage director.

Besides the usual number of end songs, there will be other central council had indorsed the project of erecting a memorial to Daniel O'Connell in connection with the new Boston college group of buildings, Fr Maguire was introduced and gave an interesting address on the glory of Ireland. He said. among other things. that the world is fast learning that her music, art, literature, etc, are far superior to those of other countries, and the proposed memorial will, he felt. aid greatly In keeping intact what has already been collected as evidence of Ireland's former greatness.

A committee was appointed to arrange for a complimentary reception, collation and dance in Russell hall, Thursday evening, May 13. In Paine Memorial building last night the County Carlow club with I'res Thos. Skelton in the chair, admitted a large class of candidates and appointed a musical 'features, including excellent opening and closing choruses, the rendition of the "Glow Worm, by Roger C. Rice, and "Beyond the Star," by Master Walter Allen, boy soloist of the church. The outside talent includes William H.

Minot. the well known whistling soloist. At the conclusion of the performance the hall will be cleared for dancing. The interlocutor will be Herbert W. Derrick.

and the end men will be Roy It. Beattie, Clifford H. Hillier, George T. Armstrong bones and Walter H. Kidder, Albert a Bentham and Lou Collamore tambos.

REAL ESTATE Large Sales Pending in the City Proper. Block of 45 Three-Apartment Houses for Dorch3ster. In black and blue serges and diagonals. All made for us in this season's lastest style and lined with our pure dye silk. These suits are marked at a very low price and will repay careful examination.

on which we invite comparison with roods offered elsewhere as to oveY i. One Hundred Dozen Ladies' Silk Hosiery Pure Thread Silk Stockings in black, white and all the fancy col- rings. Formerly from 1.50 11 JO to 1. 7 5 per pair An Unusual A Special Bargain in Taffeta Silk Petticoats Taffeta Silk Petticoats, in black and colors, plain and changeable effects, with full flare flounce, and 75 fancy tucked and strapped ruffles Ladies' One-clasp Chamois Gloves, in white and natural, IL Guaranteed fi7r, rer an- Pair a Bargain 6 Gloves committee consisting of T. J.

Connolly, D. J. Hennessey, J. J. Warren, Miss Annie Deegan, Miss Katherine Hickey and Mrs Thomas Burns to arrange for a social early next month.

The speakers of the evening were P. J. Bolger of the Kilkenny nien's asSociation and M. J. O'Brien, organizer of the central council of Irish county clubs.

MININTURE Standard I Time. Sun Rises 4:47 High 3:57 Sun Sets 6:38 4:37 Length of Day 13:51 Moon Moon's-Changes. First Quarter. April 27. 31i Um.

morn. Full Moon, May 7h Sm. morn. Last Quarter. May 12, 4h 45zn.

eve. New Moon, May 19. 8h 42m, morn, VisitorCan you read the past? Fortune TellerCertainly; that's my business. VisitorThen I wish you'd tell me what it was my wife told me to get for her. But Tough on Landlords.

Did you know that a year on Mars Is equal in length to two years here on earth?" -No. is that so? Gee, what a cinch for the men who have to buy Easter hats for their wives on Record-Herald. Queer She Hadn't Thought of It. "No." she said firmly. "I cannot marry pm.

I will be no man's slave." "Then marry me and be my boss," the young man pleaded. Whereupon she fell to meditating, for there was something alluring in this proposition.Chicago News. The Bill Said Appendicitis. 131d you ever have appendicitis?" said the insurance man. "Well." answered the skeptic.

"I was operated on. But I never felt sure whether it was a case of appendicitis or a case of professional Star. But Does He Deserve It? "Do you think she loves him?" I think so. He didn't buy her a new hat for Easter and she still speaks kindly of Free Press. Odd Items From Everywhere.

What is thought to be the largest stone ever quarried in New England has just been blasted out at Hardwick. Vt. The stone was 30 feet long. 20 feet wide and 18 feet thick. It was blown 60 feet from the side of the quarry.

It contains 10.bod cubic feet and would weigh about 140 tons. Hamilton C. Finley is the first democrat elected mayor of Hoopeston. since the city was incorporated 3S years ago. He vigorously opposed a proposition to raise the mayor's salary.

which has remained 50 cents a year since Hoopeston was The alp derrnen receive 5 cents a year each. Levi Dodge of Manchester. H. has Just celebrated the 89th anniversary of his birthday by giving a party, at which he danced with Mrs Mansur, who is 80 years old. The department at Washington engaged in checking up Uncle Sams resources has sent out letters by the million asking for information.

It has already learned that the nation uses annually for fuel, fence posts and rails on farms to the amount of 100,000,000 cords of wood. A small floating island came drifting down the Androscoggin river and went ashore near Lewiston Falls. On the island were trees, several of them six re- seven inches in diameter. It is thought part of an overhanging bank broke loose owing to the high water and strong current. Thursday was the first day in more than a year when not one divorce petition was tiled in the Cuyahoga county courts.

among which are included those of Cleveland. O. The proprietor of one of the principal stores in Meredith. H. has placed the business in the hands of his four clerks to be run by them during his vacation of a year.

One of the English railways provides a box of toys so that the children may amuse themselves during the journey. The box contains a cardboard reproduction of one of the trains of the road. also a station. with little figures of guards, porters and newsKiva George W. Smith of South Williamstown found In his garden a Spanish silver dollar bearing the date 1726.

Olive oil costs but a gallon In Madrid. GEORGE'S 14 Slimmer BOSTON GEORGES GEORGES W. 31th 15th Chestnut NEW YORK PA. Our special offer of 600 Suits and Spring Overcoats this Week at S15. $18.

$20, is to prove to the public that in GFORGE'S MODEL GARMENTS ire have a class of snappy clothes fully the equal of the high class tailors' uncalled-for garments we or in Department No. 1. George's Model Garments Are Made for us by the tmtter.t. de.igners and journeymen of 5th N. tailors during the weeks when, owing to the season being elided.

they are laid off. Glad not to be idle. we get their Orrma at nominal figures so that our model garments are the equal of the finest custoh made. with prices over one-third what fashionable tailors would ask. Department No.

1 Tailors' Uncalled-for Garments This high class of garments we need not dwell upon. (Thr record of 29 years, as the originators of their sale, and our growth in 3 cities. tells the REAL VALFE-GIVINGfour offers of $12. $15. $18.

$25. and $35 for Sack Sults. Prittee Alberts. Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits. Spring ()vercoats and Craven-et tett.

whieh were custom for $31. $4. V00. $611 $75. top to $1000.

apperAls to every min who values econcmy rind neat drerw. If alterations at. necessary. the garments are fitted and iiiiipted to your, figure by our master tailor. Arte of charge a you.

GoRGIPS Tapor Parlors 411 1114)Summer Street 4. Neat Washington Street "wit404 en Saturday Night usesses A POSER. 1 24171 I 4:, 6 5.,, 41: -I 1 loe A fry: tr 11 1 A a Li 1 11 Lill aie 1 i', 11111 I I I II 4 1 IA 1. I' III I PE'. 1 1- 1::4 41P1, 't.

1 i 1 11 71. 1 1113111fin- 13 AV EAU IR Pic-- At -(971R-1V BOSTON NEW YORK PA. 5 GEORGES 15th Chestnut PA. al offer of 600 ipring Overcoats 615. $18,, Vow, to the public )11GE'S 1101)EL.

we have a class lothes fully the high class tail--for garments we trtment co. 1. Model merits us by the etant and Journey. N. tail-be weeks when.

tie season being re laid off. Glad le. we get their nominal flaurea. model garments aI of the finest P. with prices a what fashion-would ask.

lent No. 1. 'lass of garments dwell upon. Our reas na thp Our special offer of 6001 Suits and Spring Overcoats ls week at SI.5. $18.

VI). 1 Il Oi is th i to prove to public that in GEORGE'S MODEL GARMENTS we have a class of snappy clothes fully the egnal of the high class ors' uncalled-for garments we offer in Department No. 1. George's Model Garments Are made for us by the eta- ters. d.igners and men of 5th N.

ors during the weeks when. I wing to the seasian being elided. they are laid off. Glatt not to be idle. we get their re91t; re c'egatitruannil garments over 1 rs Tailors' Uncalled- for Garments This high class of garments tvieei Othuer originators of their sale, and F' our gTO th lit 3 cities.

tells the ItEAL VALVE-GIVING- oilr offers or $12. $15. VS. $25. $41 and $35 for i Sack Suits.

Prinee Alberta. Li, 1' Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits. Spring Ore- reoats anti Cravenct tes. leh were custom for $35. $45, $7.0, $61).

$75. nit to $100(). apperAls to every min who values econit7i emy and neat drer4t. 'tt if alterations at neeeasary. ki ---ii I te garments age fitted anti t144.

PI your, figure by our :41 tailor. Arte of charge fir to you. I III 1Tallor Parlors I 14)Summer Street Neat Washington Street en Saturday Night 1 is In J. P. I I Reports of Large Increase in M.

Cs O. F. Memberships As a result of work done in this vicinity yesterday two new organizations will be added to the list affiliated with the central council of Irish county cluns at its first meeting next month tile County iJown club and the County Si igo athletic club of Boston. According to official reports received from the office of the high court, through John J. Leonard, high secretary-treasurer, the IL C.

O. too, will add greatly to its membershiplist this week, neginning tonight, when a class of at least 40 will be admitted by St Helene court of Lynn, wnen Charles E. Bonning, Hen. of Ala Iden, and other members of the high standing committee will attend. According to the same officials the net increase in membership since the last state convention has been greater than during any like period since the Lormation of the first court.

Up to April 1. when the books closed, the number of applications received at headquarters was 1013, against 800 in the same period last year, and tha courts making the largest net gains are: Merrimack court of Haverhill 36. McDermott court of Springfield 19, it Columbkille court of Brighton and St Cecilia's court of Boston 11 members each; St Augustine court of South Boston Pi, Vestford court of Graniteville 15. lona court of Malden. Abraham Lincoln court of Gloucester.

Annunciation court of Danvers. St Paula court of Roxbury. Immaculate Conception court of Marlboro, St Lea court of Springfiaid, and Winchester court of Vincliester 11 members each. Other courts whose gains havo been 10 or more are: Bunker Hill of Charlestown 13. Wcrcester of Worcester.

Middlesex of Newton. Lepanto cotot Malden each. Fr Conway court of Salem 11, St Peter court of Dorchester. St John court of Hyde Park, Isabella court of Holyoke, and Wiseman court of Monson 10 cacti. In Hibernian circles the big event yesterday was the monster open meeting held under the auspices of the Boston Highlands Hibernian building associalion in Itoxbury, when it was announced by Pres James H.

Kelly that it was only a matter of a few months when a site would be secured and the home for Hibernian organizations in that part of Boston would be begun. During the week the ladies' auxiliary of: the A. O. H. will be given an opportunity of meeting Mrs Mary A.

Cavanagh, state secretary of the ladles' auxiliary, when she will attend a complimentary gathering to be given in her honor by the division of the ladies' auxiliary affiliated with division 34. A. 0.11. It will be held in Appleton hall, Paine Memorial building Thursday. and will be presided over by Miss Nora Kennedy.

who for years has served as one of the most active officials in the order. It will be the first public gathering of this kind that Mrs Cavanagh has attended since the accident at Brockton by which she and several of the other state officers suffered. on Friday evening division ladles' auxiliary of the A. O. of Chelsea.

will hold its ninth annual concert and ball in New Congress ball, Chelsea. and It promises to be one of the most successful yet held. Slime the Chelsea tire the organization has done a great deal of work in looking after the members who suffered and their families. The proceeds of Friday's event will be used for the sick and death benefit funds. One of the features of the event will be the splendid march for which the members have been wacticing for some time.

Mrs Mary W. Finlay-Renaud is president of the auxiliary and heads the arrangements committee. The guests will include the state, county and division officers of the A. O. and ladies' auxiliary in this part of the state.

Friday evening also will be held the annual social event under the auspices of division 15. ladles' auxiliary of the A. O. H. of Suffolk county.

It will be a violet party. concert and ball. and veld be held in Winthrop hall. Uphams Corner, when there will be dancing from 8 ri to I a m. Next Sunday evening division 53, A.

IL. ot Boston will entertain the order from all sections of the state on tne occasion of the visit of division Pl. A. O. of Waltham.

with its crack degree staff. to Boston. The staff on its arrival at 8 Warren et, Roxbury, will be met by several of the higher officials. and after an informal re2eption will take full charge of division ao's meeting. after which the four degrees of the new ritual will be conferred on 25 candidates.

The visiting staff will be in charge of James J. Harold, presider': of division 19. while Pres George H. Sheehan will cfficially welcome the visitors in tehalf of division 50. Ilowing the degree work a banquet will De served.

In the Irish county club circlei there will be plenty to keep the members entertained during the week. Monday evening at 694 Washington et the Mayo Men's benevolent association will give a complimentary reception to its friends and its ladies' auxiliary. On the risme evening the Knights and Ladies of St Bridgid. County Louth club. will entertain with a lavish hand at its aonual installation of officers in Paine building.

This is one of the big events of the week. as present for the last time. for many years at least. will be Mr and Mrs Arthur and family, who are about to return to Dundalk. county Louth, Ire, where they will engage in business.

Friday night in Paine Memorial hall will be held the annual concert and ball of the Tipperary men's association of Boston. and it promises to be one of the largest of any of the social events yet held by the Irish county clubs of this vicinity. Yesterday the Club held a special meeting to complete the details. and the following were selected to look after the event: Valentine Ryan chairman. Richard F.

Shea sec. John Dalton treas. John O'Brien. James Croke. James Carroll.

Michael Patrick Heffernan, William Heffernan. Wall, John Wyse, James Ryan. James Fogarty. Richard Fitzgerald. William Leahy.

bents Frahar and Pres P. J. O'Dea. The guests Friday will include the officers of the central council of Irish county clubs. Several counties were represented at the gathering held in the interest of the formation of the County Down club at 64 Whitney st.

the home of Mr Prunty, the first president of the first club composed of men from the north of Ireland formed in Boston. The counties whose representatives were heard were Fermanagh. Mayo and Galway. and after the work of the Irish county cluhs had been outlined the gathering selected John Donnelly of Brookline. temp pres, John McGinity, 25 Winthrop pl.

Brookline temp sec. and Mrs Cunningham of 1316 Center st. Newton Center. temp treas. and it was decided to have a meeting for permanent organization and election of permanent officers at 64 Whitney st.

Roxbury, Sunday afternoon. May 9. In the meantime every effort will be made to reach all former county Down people in this vicinity. It the intention of the new club to aid placing the manufactures of county Down on the Boston market. At 724 Washington et yesterday the County Sligo athletic association.

formed two weeks ago, voted to affiliate with the central council of Irish county clubs and decided that none but those of Sligo blood will be admitted to membership. The following were elected delegates to the central council of Irish county clubs: Pros John J. Lang, John Jed?" Michael Horan and Bartholomew Healy. Three new members were admitted anti arrangements were made for a bowling contest between Messrs Judge and Horan and Lang and Benson. the contest to take place next May.

The association voted to have its football team compete at the field day of Knights of St Finhar on the Locust-st grounds Monday, May 31. There was a very large attendance of members at last night's meeting of the County -Leitrim club in Deacon hall Luildincr to greet Rev James I. Maguire. SJ. 'of Boston college.

who was the orator and chief guest of the evening. Pres Cassidy presided. After the reports delegates of the central council bad. been received through J. Rogan, who announced that the J.

It gun, WOV announcea II tile I 4 1 1 be of I. of "Is "I "But I "I "Oh, "Or "I'm "0, I Ithe I It has been decided by the Kilkenny men's association of greater Boston to Notwithstanding there were only five give a complimentary reception, con- business days last week, the real estate cert and ball for the benefit of one of market showed a remarkable Increase its most talented members who met with a serious accident a short time in trading over the corresponding pe ago. This gathering will be held in Hod in the previous two years. This Paine Memorial hall June '27, and from comprises total transfers of all kinds the present indications the attendance recorded. as well as.

total mortgages, 'will be the greatestever seen at any event held under the auspices of that although in value of the latter, the fig-popular organization. Pees John J. Con- ure was leSS than the same period for way. William Fitzpatrick. P.

J. Bolger 1908 and 1907. and Thomas J. Donnelly are included There is every reason to believe that In the arrangements committee. the next few weeks will witness the development of large tracts of vacant The big event In the M.

C. O. F. cir- land which will necessitate the placing des in Boston this week will be the I of mortgages. monster barn party of Dorchester court In the crty proper there are pending in 'Winthrop hall, Dorchester.

this even- to large sales, one for a well-known big. VI Iliam L. White is chiet ranger I Washington-st parcel and the other for event held u-nder the auspices of that although in value of the latter, the fig-popular organization. Li-es John J. Con- ure was leSS than the same period for way.

William Fitzpatrick. P. J. Bolger 1908 and 1907. and Thomas J.

Donnelly are included There is every reason to believe that In the arrangements committee. the next few weeks Wilt witness the development of large tracts of vacant The big event In the M. C. O. F.

cir- land which will necessitate the placing des in Boston this week will be the of mortgages. monster barn party of Dorchester court In the city proper there are pending in 'Winthrop hall, Dorchester. this even- two large sales, one for a well-known log. NVilliam L. White is chier ranger Washington-st parcel and the other for Notwithstanding there were only five business days last week, the real estate market showed a remarkable increase In trading over the corresponding pe Hod In the previous two years.

This comprises total transfers of all kinds I of the court. and since his election great a property on Hanover et. both of progress has been made by the court. which will take on large mortgagee. which is now one of the largest in the These sales will probably he closed with-state.

Tonight's event will be of thel in tile next few days. The rate of in-real old husking bee 1111(1, where there tereit is said to be less than 4 percent, will be plenty of fun dancing and eat- which is a good criterion of the abund holding the respect and confidence of the community. He was an active, and Influential republican and for 15 years was chair. Man of tOwn and senatorial district committres. Ile was a member of the legislature in 19044 and served on the committee Of banks and batikina.

lie waa a director of the Oxford national bank and an incorporator of the Wonuester county Institute for saving of Worcester. For many years he has been chlarman of the library trbstees ant vas influential in securing the present free public library. Since 18117 he has beon an active mein. her of the First Congregational thurcut being for 25 years superintendent of the Sunday school. He recently pre.

sented the church a large pipe organ. Mr Joslin wee fond of all out-door sports. empectally fox hunting, being, president of the Brunswick fur cluil for six years and a member of the Worcester and Maesachusetts fox clubs. He was married to Mien Helen D. Fields in in 187,2.

and she dit-d in 1899. Mr Joslin many years ago built a handsome residence on Main st, where he lived until his death. Ile had no children and is survived by two brothers, Abner N. and Allen L. Joann of Boston.

AGAINST COMPULSION. Worcester County C. T. A. U.

So Votes as to No-License Campaigns at Clinton Meeting. CLINTON. April 26The semiannual convention of the Worcester county C. T. A.

IL was held here yesterday and was attended by about 100 delegates from the societies: The delegates at. tended the late mass In St John's church. and after that there was a recess for dinner until 2:30 o'clock, when a business session was held In the St John's guild home. The union after a very lively debate, headed by William Noonan in favor. and Edward H.

O'Brien of Worcester opposed. voted. 40 to 23. against pelling societies to conduct no-license I campaigns. It was voted to be the sense of the convention that pony ex.

press licenses should not be granted in no-license cities and towns. Mucli of the time was given over to a con. sideration of the plans for the annual held day which is to he held here ott July 5. The it John's T. A.

and M. A. has the matter in charge, and has an excellent program already outlined. Jefferson Davis Memorial. ITOPKINSVILLE KY.April 26-1t wits unilOtineed yesterday that options have been closed for the purchase of 16 acres of the farm on which Jefferson Davis was horn.

It Is parposed to convert the land into a memorial park. The aunt of 66700 was paid. collected by popular Nubscription. The Jefferson Davis home. stead is at Fairview.

12 miles iron liopkinsville. Collars al LI 1 ORRIN JOSLIN, Widely Known Resident of Oxford, Dead, Was Active in Business and Politics, and Headed Brunswick Tur Club. OXFORD. April 26Orrin F. Jos lin died this morning, after an illness of severai weeks.

The cause of death was old age. Orrin Franklin joslin was born in THE LATE ORRIN F. JOSLIN. Thompson. Conn, Dec 14, 1831, son of Deacon Elliott Joann.

He spent his early life on his father's farm, attending the district school winters. At bl years of age he entered the country store of Jeremiah Olney at Thompson. Later he worked in Webstcr and in a goods house in Worcester. In 1870 he became a member of tho of A. L.

Jos lin company, shoe manufacturers. in Oxford. FOr 30 years, with his brother, A. J. Jos lin, he devoted himself to developing an extensive and profitable business.

Ile retired from active business in 1899, with well-earned commercial reputation tina i 406.0,'',:';':-.04tticl:!:::,:' it te Several Dwellings in Roxbury Section. ance of money which can be readiiy had with the proper security at low rates. In transfers of all kinds recorded last week the best day was April 23, the number being 107. This date also led in value of mortgages. the figure being $203,975.

While in total number April 21 was the best day, 4ti being placed to recorl. In the following table is given each day's transfers of all kinds for the week beginning April 19 and ending April 24: Vpitvl of Trawlers Mortgages mortgag April 19 IA pH( 20 29 April 21 101 41 172,474 April 22 07 1i9 April 23 107 April 21 7 37 153,100 Totals 4114 188 710,113 The tiles of the Real Estate Exchange show the following entries of record at the Suffolk registry or deeds for the week ending April 24, 1909: 10(r.) 100s 1907 No. transfers 464 401 409 No. mortgages 1 NS 153 171 Value num 1,531,070 MANY DORCHESTER SALES. The sale is reported of a large tract of land on Blue Hill boulevard.

in the vicinity of Grove Hall. The Federal trilst company will convey to Morris Rudnick et al the large triangular lot on the boulevard. Washington st, Charlesgate rd and Normandie st. The frontage is 500 feet on Washirgton st and 350 feet on Blue Hill boulevard, comprising about square feet, rated by the assessors at $72,200. The terms V'ere private.

There is also a large frontage on the other thoroughfares mentioned. Mr Runnici will erect a of about 45 three-apartment brick houses, to contain all modern improvements. Those on Biro Hill boulevard and Washington st Nv I I I contain several stores. The houses will be erected to cost in the vicinity of about each above the land. Mr is one of the largest builders of brick apartment house Property in Roxbury and Dorchester, having constructed several high-class houses which have found a ready sale at good -prices.

Houghton Rich, Easton building. have sold for Edward J. Ball et al, to Joseph G. Bishop, two brick apartment with stores. numbered 730 to 732 Dudley st, corner of Holden pl.

Both occuny 34SO square feet of land. taxed for $4300. the total assessment being The purchase was for investment. The frame dwellin, and stable, 5 Pearl at, belonging to Charles E. Giles, have been sold to Mary M.

Mutrie, for occupancy. They stand on 13.020 square feet of land. having a total assessed value of $8700; of this amount $2900 is on the lot. Henderson Ross. Kimball building.

were the brokers. Henderson Ross announce the sale for William H. Crosby of one of his new apartment frame houses on Darling st, occupying about 3500 square feet of land. The purchaser was Evelyn Young and the price private. The house is new and is not yet assessed.

The land Is taxed for POO. Papers have gone to. record conveying realty corner of Adams and Malvern eta from Henry Green to George A. Slackford. It comprises a large frame house and frame stable, with 18.732 square feet of land.

the whole taxed for 810,300, of which $2800 is on the lot. Property situated on Kingsdale st, belonging to Frank G. Laurence. consisting N. at.

1 1 square feet of land, has been conveyed to E. Dora Ray on private terms. The land is rated at $2900 and the whole is assessed for $6900. ROXBURY DWELLINGS. Title to the frame dwelling and 4901 square feet Of land, 81 Holborn et, Roxbury.

has passed to Charles 0, Raymond. The grantor W8S Lemuel E. Demelman. They are rated at $6900. the lot being taxed for $1900.

Through the office of Seaver Frost, Kimball building, the sale has gone to record of 76 Thornton st belonging to the Anna L. Revere estate, Stewart Walker. trustee. It was purchased by Theodore Patten. the price being 82900.

as natned in the deed. There is a frame house of 10 rooms. with 7268 square feet of land. between Oakland and Cedar ats, the taxed value is 83700. of which $2500 is- on the lot.

James P. Fox has purchased 1530Tremont et. corner of Carmel st, Roxbury Crossing. taking title- from Catherine A. Reardon.

It consists of a small frame building and 2176 square feet of land. the latter rated at $OO. The new owner will make extenalve improvements. A transaction involves 16 to 18 Garth ner at. taxod for moo.

There are 2269 square feet of land and a frame double house. the land being rated at 81700. The locution is between Centre and Roxbury sta. Julia L. Lalley sold to John Kippenbergcr.

SOMEnviLLE SALES. Final papers have gone to record in the Buie of it frame cottage and 1547 square feet of land. 91 Oxford st, Somerville. The property was owned by George H. Derby, who sold to NIlliarn F.

Barker for occupancy on private terms. The broker was Joseph J. The frame house and 1700- square feet of land. 6 Hanson st. Somerville, has also been sold through Mr Giles for Andrew Iltalas of Boston.

The purchaser was Olive Bartoli, or improvement and occupancy. The following sales were taken from the files of the Real Estate Exchange: References: quitclaim, NV warranty, deed. mortgage, It release. BOSTONC1TY FROMM, John J. Collins, mortgagee, to William M.

Coffins. Revere-st pl, $2000, D. Iti rho nk improvement company to Frederic Snow. $1, Q. Riverbank improvement company to Robert Grant.

Q. Rievrbank inkprovement company to Robert M. Lawrence, $1, Q. SOUTH BOSTON. William T.

Dooley to Annie L. Coveney, st. $1. Q. John J.

SinIth to Margaret P. Smith, Dorchester. st, Q. EAST BOSTON. Ellen Small to Salvation Army of Massachusetts.

Inc. London St. $1, W. Mary A. Murphy to Mary Murphy, Bennington st.

I. W. ROXnuitY. Lorin D. Towle, mortgagee-, to Loren D.

Towle, Tremont st. D. Alma L. Revere estate to Theodore rapen, Thornton st. $2900, R.

Lemuel E. Demelman to Charles O. Raymond. Holborn St. $1.

Q. Catherine A. Reardon to James P. Fox, Trentont and Carmel sts, $1, Q. L.

Lally to John Kippenberger, Gardner $1, Q. DORCHESTER. Edward J. Rail et al to Joseph G. Bishou.

Dudley at and Holden ol, Q. Caroline estate to Killey E. Terry. New England av, R. William Duff to Augustus Andrews.

Victoria st. $1. Q. Augustus Andrews to Mary O. Duff, Victoria st.

$1, Q. Emily D. Cox et at to Mary It. Munroe, Norfolk et. $1, W.

Arthur F. May et at to William F. Wellington Hill at. $1, W. Charles E.

Giles to Mary M. Mutrie, Pearl st. Q. Henry Green to George A. Shackford, Adams DWI Malvern sts, $1, Q.

Christopher II. Lytthans to George H. 000.1. sell, Bowman Mt. $1.

Q. Frank G. Lawrence to l. Dora Roy, Kings-dale st, $1, W. Wellington Holbrook et al, trustees, to IV11- 'lam H.

Powderly, Dyer av, $1. R. WEST ROXBURY. David A. Hodgdon to George H.

Lang, ropolitan av, $1, W. Kasper Fuller et al to Bertha Jr. Cole et ux, Whiting av, Q. BRIGHTON. James Connelly to Margaret A Connelly, Spring at W.

Margaret A. Connolly to Margaret Connelly, Spring at. II. W. CHARLESTOWN.

Annette M. Godley to John T. Lincoln et, 1, Q. CHELSEA. Harry T.

Casser ly et al to Mary Doherty et Library at. 2 pieces. W. John Goldberg to Samuel L. Hellen, Gungresa WINTROP.

'John IL Rotor et al, trustees, to Eugene P. Whittier. Shirley and Pontos its, $1, It. John H. Storer etl al, trustees, to Mragaret J.

Bailey, Pebble ay. $1, R. REVERE. Dwight to Frank Harvey, Broadway and Creshman at, 4t1, W. 1123 ARRESTS LAST YEAR.

Largest Number for Decade, Accord. ing to Newton Police Report. NEWTON, April 26There was a discrepancy of only $S58 between the amount of property recovered and the value of that stolen in this city the past year, according to the annual police report Just issued by Chief Mitchell. Property worth 12903 was stolen, while the value of that recovered was $2045. The number of arrests was 1123.

the largest in 10 years. there having been only 1074 the previous year. Of these 1S2 cases came under care of Mrs Ella E. Mason, matron of the women's and children's department. The department comprises 70 persons, 65 being officers and patrolmen.

The total appropriations for the department the past year were $81.462.64. of which all except $34.68 was spent. KNIGHTS IN GLOUCESTER. Third Degree of K. of C.

is Exemplified upon 26 Candidates. GLOUCESTER. April 26 Yesterday afternoon the Knights of Columbus in this section entertained a large number of the brotherhood from Boston, Lynn, Salem, Beverly, Manchester and other places at an exemplification of the third degree. The degree work was conducted by M. Francis Buckley, of this city, DD, assisted by Lawrence Ford of Beveriry, DD, James A.

Donahoe of Lynn, DD, and Capt Andrew Kenney and staff of Boston. There were 26 candidates, 21 from Gloucester, two from Beverly and three from Manchester. The armory hall, on Duncan st. was used, after which the officers of the council, visiting dignitaries and the degree staff were guests at a banquet. HOPKINTON.

The Joint school committees of Ashland and Hopkinton have elected Mr Willard B. Atwell of Coos, II, to succeed Victor V. Thompson as suoeriatendent of schools of the two towns. The funeral of John Murphy took place at his late home on Maple st yesterday afternoon. A high mass of requiem was celebrated in St John's church this morning by Rev M.

J. Murphy. Interment was in St John's cemetery. The bearers were John Mc. Kcone.

William Bowler, Cornelius Curran, John P. John John Callanan, I3artholomew Leary and John McCarthy. Miss M. E. Putnam and Mrs M.

V. Phipps are delegates from the Congretional church to the missionary convention to be held at South Framingham, Wednesday. 11111 MILFORD. At the Baptist church last evening a class of young women led by Miss Alice P. Havner gave in essay and song the life of St Paul.

The exercise was unique in arrangement and very effective. Magna Charta lodge, S. of St entertained last Saturday night several grand officers and delegates from other lodges. Upton constables Bagley, Farah ley, Aldrich and Stearns made a raid yesterday on the premises of George Chamberlain and found there Robert Aldrich. George Chamberlain, Fred Mason and William H.

Houghton. The )fficers alleged the men were playing cards on the Lord's day and caused their appearance in the Milford court today. Tramp Fined $10 for Theft. ATTLEBORO, April 26Thomas Donahue of Taunton was arraigned hi the local court this morning on two charges larceny of shoes from George IL Johnson of Mansfield and being a tramp. He was arrested in Mansfield by Chief of Police NPISOIL The prisoner was fined VA In default of payment he was taken to Taunton jail.

a Little Every Day. The man who never crosses a bridge until he reaches It is likely in the end have to get somebody to help him let tomorrow take care of Itself.Chicago clry firm a ing, wail a -short vocal concert which will be enjoyed by several of the members of the high standing committee and officers of nearly all ot the Boston and vicinity courts. Tomorrow evening, in "Marie's Barn. Pleasant Lain, in the town of Maulden," ill be held the "annual Barn dance" under the auspices of Lepanto court, M. C.

O. at which there will an array of talent the like of which has not been seen in that section for some years. There, too, will be severai the high court officers, and everything that a hustling committee, con sisting of Robert Carroll chairman. Nellie V. Hackett secretary, NVilitam Mc- Cormack, Edward Powell, William Powell.

Clifford Brock, John Lorden, Mrs Katherine Johnson. Mrs Annie Dixon, Mrs Helen Ellsworth, Mrs Agnes Elroy, Miss Mary liabbigan and Miss Margaret McGlory could do has been done to make the event a most enjoyable one. The reunion of the past and present members of Bunker Hill branch of the N. in Hibernian hall. Charlestown, yesterday afternoon, was attended by several hundred members and their friends.

after a brief session of the branch, during which seven new members were admitted. Martin E. Joyce, CR, presided, and the address of welcome was delivered by him. The visitors included the famous degree staff branch Lady Unity, Edmund Russell SCR. Charles GO, Thomas McDermott DS, Miss Sadie McGoldrick and Mrs K.

O'Ncil of urancit Mary Quirk and George Lyman, CR of branch Wolfe Tone of Malden. and the addrcsa to the order was delivered by John F. Ahern, ST. A concert and collation were among the other features. ON THE WAY HOME.

(Chester Firkins. in Denver Post.) "Didn't you like the party, dear. tonight?" (Silence. She turns her bead the other way.) "What have I done? Isn't my tie right?" (No answerbut her e3-es have things to say.) it because I danced with Mrs Chatt? her husband made me. is dumb.) "Surely you can't be jealous that I sat Out with that slily Grimes is mum.) know I talked too much of me and mine Was that the reason?" (Perfect stillness reigns.) I was proudyou simply looked divine! Can't you forgive me?" (Speechless she remains.) "Was it because I stumbled in that waltz? always do some fool thing." (Not a word.) didn't mean to lose your smelling ('Twould seem the protestation were unheard.) Mrs Gad then told you that I said Her dress should have the prize?" (Hark! 'Tie the wind.) was it that I cut Ned Killer dead? Iles a mere rake.

Look at me, dear. (She's blind.) "Well, I confess, I ought to be accursed For talking shop at dinner." (She is mute.) sorry that I used the wrong fork first." filer bush and nature's hush are absolute.) very well, then, since you're bound to sneer. can fight, too, if quarreling's such fun." speaks! She smiles! "Why, I'm not angry, dear, -4- tails-- I journey! tail, 414.44.11NSI consummation fashionable close-meeting in style and fit. 1 4, do i kt. i J4t I 40' i 4 4 A graceful design th it of the ideal in the fa IV meeting model.

Perfe q' their LINOCORD Ey 11 ,,1 ti4 '4: ('' don't tear Look at your collg ey ir i triia'y as car A graceful designthe of the ideal in the model. Perfect Their LINOCORD don't tear Look at your collar easy ER wide Casy tlearl Scarf Eyelet buttonholes out. longer than other makes 2ancli; Imal laundry tests prove they wear Sent! a postal to 11)ept. tor our clever 14 folder, "Three Reasons" it its free. 2 for Sizes.

GEO. P. IDE Makers, Troy, N.Y. 25 Cents. mereur woueu LO tLitiw yOU LOOL MOM-Los ol ce, Aai so Llo.Lilo LLVUOil 1 gress air, 1, I merely wished to know what you had done." of a frame house and 11,000 yr, fl, Q.

Record-Herald. nonnonnowlonnommonmemoyinmrliirmine 4.