The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 8

THF BOSTON GLOBE-MONDAY. MAY 4, 1008. 8 cZZI rTI FOOD SUPPLY (handler o. Tremorvt Sf Near West w. rtr1 wn is shut off HAPPILY UNITED FOR FIFTY YEARS Mr and IM Peter Olson of South Boston Gele- brate Their Golden Wedding Anniversary.

Wash Uress boods 116 Beautiful New Su it Printed Silk Muslins 120 pieces of printed silk muslins in a variety of dainty floral designs. Fresh and perfect goods at less than the manufacturers cost. Very pretty for dresses, waists, negligees, kimonos, etc. Many Men Go Hungry Through Oversight. Ciieisea lommittee Feeds All Lata Hi Regular Prices 35.00, 48.00, 55.00, and 68.00 A.

25.00, 35.00, 42.50 Regular price 25c. Now 10c on BVf, Every Suit Fresh from the Tailors' Hands and Never Tried on Another Large Crowd is Attracted to Ruins. Annual May Sale of Domestic French Muslin Underwear Although work has been secured by the Massachusetts Chelsea relief com A Silk Sale Monday Morning 3 Lots of Seasonable Silks which, owing to market conditions were purchased at nominal prices, will be -I'M in the same way. jm One lot Summer Silks in Louisincs and Taffetas, in checks and stripes, large assortment colors and styles. Value 75c I Among the Hundreds of Splendid Values are Items Like the Following: L.nr- and Embroidery Trimmed Skirls, value 4.50, price 2.95.

Elaborately TrimmM Skirts value 10.00, price 5.00. Erench Hand-Made Skirts, value 5.50, price 3M. Empire A'ijJ Gown's, value 2.50, price .50. French Hand-Made Night Gowns, value 3.00 and 4 00, rmJ 1.85. Nainsook Gowns, value Z.UU, price i.uv.

rrencn i ian.i-xviaae vnrmiscs, vaiue priet 1.00. Trimmed Chemises, value 5.00, price J.50. Erench I Combinations, value 5.00, price 50. Trimmed Nainsook Corset Covers, value 4.00, price 2.95. Eine Nainsook TrimmM to $1.00 per yard Price UUt Drazvers, value 5.00 and 6.00, price 2.75.

French Hand-Made Pantaloons, vain. 00, pnJ MR AND MRS PETER OLSON. One lot Foulards, twilled and satin faced, large range of colors, both dark and light. Seasonable designs. Worth 75c to $1.25 Off 'yard.

Among these are best quality shower proof a 1.95. French Hand-Made Matetea sets, value iumaj, price jvmu. usually sold at $1.25 per yard. All this lot at, per yard. OC One lot of White Japanese Habutai, so much wanted at this mittee tor about 246 of the lire victims, to begin today, no means was provided eslerday for feeding a large number of these men, and the result was in the vicinity of Lincoln hall men gathered in large number seeking in vain for something to eat.

Since the fire, food had been served in this hall until Saturday night, when it was closed, and as the Chelsea high school also was closed yesterday for the serving of food there was no place that the unfortunates could get anything to eat unless they had the money necessary to buy. Since the Are Buck lumber wharf at the corner of Marginal and Pearl sts has been used as a sleeping place by a number of men without homes, who had secured their meals at Lincoln hall. The closing down of the latter place came to them without notice, and as was customary they went to the hall yesterday morning only to find the place closed. Aa time wore along the crowd increased and the stomachs of the unfortunates being empty they were loudly clamoring for tomething to eat, but to no good purpose. The conditions finally became so alarming that the janitor of the hall.

John MeGance. who found In the hall a large supply Of bread and some cold coffee, brought them to the men on the street and Demonstration and Sale of and "American Lady" season for graduation and other dresses and waists. We have Corsetsl "Lotus The residence of Mr and Mrs Peter were married there. Both came to this Olson, Bateman pi, South Boston, pre- I fniry olson is aBeLJ6 years his wife is one year younger, sented a brilliant appearance last even- Mr Olson followed the vocation of a ing, when they celebrated the 50th an- fisherman ever since he was able to put niversarv of their werlrline- surrounded out ln a boat, and can be seen daily ruversary of then wedding, surrounaea at the foot of gt South Boston, by a large company of friends and rela- going out in hi.s dory, tives. The house was handsomely dec- The couple received a large number orated with ferns, cut flowers and of gifts, including a gold loving cup by bunting.

a number of friends who knew the Mr and Mrs Olson were born in the couple in the old country. The festivi-varlskorna province ln Sweden and ties included a concert and banquet. never before had such bargains to offer in this staple kind of silk. 39c worth 50c 58c worth 75c 48c worth 65c 78c worth $1 85c worth $1.10 With the exception of the first number these are all 27 inches Chandler Co. announce for the week beginning Monday, May 4, a special sale and demonstration of the "Lotus" and "American Lady" corsets.

They have also secured for thU occasion the services of an expert demonstrator and corsetiere. Customers will do well to confer with this expert with regard to the model and style best STRUCK BY AN wide. Also exceptional values in Black' Japan and Black Taf- adapted and also receive instructions as to the proper adjustment to insure the lcst effects, A pleasant, private fitting room in connection fetta Silks. LEOTRIC GAR Kee she was unconscious. Drs Knowl-ton and Ducy attended her, pending the arrival of the Brookline police ambulance.

The injured woman was removed to the Mawsacnusetts general hospital and her name placed upon the dangerous list. The physicians said amputation of the injured leg wouia be necttaary. The passengers in the car were given a severe jolt when the emergency brake was applied and some excitement prevailed. One man fainted, but was revived without difficulty. Inbound traffic was delayed on the Chestnut Hill line abgnt LIS minutes.

Dr Saunders said last night that Miss McKee was one of the best young women he had ever employed. R. H. Stearns Co, Special 6.00 to 12.00 Corsets for 2.95 Sixty pairs of "La Adria" Corsets of the finest quality of French Batiste and Coutil, filM throughout with genuine Greenland whalebone. Value 6.00 to 12.00.

2.95 press upon the legislative committee, if only by his presence, his desire and wwn inai ineisea i- given a commis there they eagerly partook of it. Bate in the afternoon the condition at Lincoln hall was brought to the attention of the relief committee and immediately steps were taken to provide food. One of the restaurant keepers on 13roadway was ordered to send a large supply of coffee and food to Buck's wharf and as fast as the homeless arrived for their nigltl's lodging they procured substantial food. jflTjrtM apparently a mistake on the part of the committee that no means was provided for feeding the men yesterday. Today conditions will be dif Waists Waists Waists Miss Sarah McKee May be Fatally Injured.

Leg Crushed So That Ampu ahon Necessary. sion to am ner in Her hour of misfor ine and distress." The asjoi lation Includes the follow LinreriB Walsfn of shwr lawn fine batinte, yok tylt wlthills( Lot of Batiste Waists ln a large number of different styles, yoke effects of fine embroidery, filet and Valenciennes; lace trim- a j-mlngs. Value 7.60. t.Oj RALLIES ALL FOR HEARING Chelsea Association Favors Commission. omnrowry.

nuny and Val. im Lot of Fine Lingerie Waists, with fronts of eyelets embroidery and lace insertions. Value QC 4.50 Price ftwO ins men, ait or whom are prominertly d-ntihed with the manufacturing, banking and transportation interest of the city. W. H.

(Reason of the Revere rubber company; William Martin of the Wil- iiohb ana innimniK. mm Vslu IM0. in imiii Ji.irun vro com- ferent, as work will be available for the men and they will be properly fed where they are employed. MORE SIGHTSEERS. puj v.

Forbes of the Forbes lithograph company; V. J. Hlaney of oe rornes cumcaiiy; Hon Albert 1kssoii; James llosford of the Magee furnace company. Arthur Walton. HEAD STRIKES UPRIGHT.

Thomas Murray's Skull Fractured by Fall From Platform of Trolley Car. Thomas Murray, aged 30, of 30 Long-wood av, is at the city hospital suffering from a fractured skull. He fell off the platform of an inward-bound Grov Hall car, the division 5 police say, at Washington and Rollins sts at 4:15 o'clock yesterday morning, his head coming in contact with an upright of the elevated structure. He was sent to the hospital in the ambulance. His name is on the dangerous list.

Murray is single and is employed in a brewery on Conant st, Roxbury. Was Grossing Tracks on Boylston St, Brookline. "Klln shoe company; Two Special Values in Hosiery 65c Tan Lisle Hose 40c Pair 50c Lisle Thread Hose 35c Pair Silk Petticoats Guaranteed 5.00 and 6.00 Values For 3.95 4.50 uwr jr 01 m. olrer; Gorge tarter of the D. Blade company; Joseph H.

Chtt'lbnuriio r.r Moore; Benjamin K. Dxlge. presi ieii' savings bank; March C. Ben- Manufacturers Take Strotg Stand for Measure. -anoi inanuiacturlng VV Mamem.

president of irusi comoanv: A (- Chamois Gloves fithlkv of the Oielsea trust" com-James T. Pheips, vice president h.Ssea trust company; R. E. Bariels il Thelen: Alfred Hopkins Oi Hi. Minn l'i on.

I tf.K i. New Silk Vests Sold throughout the country in Feel Tass is Too Great Mc.Manus ainl A a tin Chelsea Ruins Attract Another Considerable Crowd Police Find Yesterday, the third Sunday since the big fire that wiped out a third of Chelsea, saw a large crowd of visitors at the ruins. While the crowd was not as large as on the two previous Sundays, thousands of people came into the city. The railroad companies did not have as many cars in use as on the two previous Sundays, but those that were running were taxed to their utmost, and during the afternoon hours every car that approached the ruins was crowded. The crowd was an orderly one, and the police had little to do.

All regular and reserve patrolmen were on duty, with a large number of special officers, and their principal trouble was in keeping the sightseers away from the ruins. Most people are anxious to take away with them some sort of a souvenir of the fire from the ruins. In police circles the day was a very quiet one. no arrests being made for drunkenness. Every pair guaranteed washable.

12-button length, 2.50 quality at 1.55 for City Government. iASCTT best stores at 1.00, 1.50 and 1,75. 80c htlckney if the Sticknev-Tii-roii I ny; John Iiuncan of the Ma Jt- Miss Sarah McKee, 25 years old, employed in the home of Dr O. B. Sanders, 358 Commonwealth av, was probably fatally injured as the result of being struck by a fast moving inbound Boston Worcester car on Boylston st, Brookline, at 9:25 last evening.

The young woman's left leg was nearly severed from the body. She also suffered injuries to her head and a deep cut at the back of the neck. The accident occurred at the corner of Boylston st and Fisher av. The young woman had been calling on her sister, who is employed in the home of Tucker Daland of 117 Fisher av. She heard the approaching car and ran down Fisher av, across Boylston st, and attempted to cr.oss over the car track reservation in front of the car.

The motorman, F. G. Winchenbach, applied the emergency brake with all speed, but the big car, packed to the doors with people returning to the city, The Cbelse manufacturer" associa Iiut.can company; John Cross' of the the nw'-e 'mtinv; Cardy of Sons company; J. n. Issued ISie following to the adjourned hearing which the oiacKina conn.m.v lt (ir.i.tHI.f on cities and rod- ilbam F.

IIu.hsv ttllo C. Converse lh J. Ingalls. Cos-Revere rubber com- sitting Jointly, are to pany. John 8.

Patterson. Z.i Hand Embroidered Collars Values 50c, 75c and 1.00 Price 25c Each gtre in tirand Army hall. Chelsea, to- Black Dress Goods Values 1.50, 2.00 and 2.50 Price 98C Yard INITIALS B. ON ARM. Body of Unidentified Man Recovered by the Harbor Police From the Mystic River.

The body of an unidentified man was found yesterday afternoon in the Mystic river by the harbor police, who sent it to the North Grove-st morgue. The body evidently had been in the water several months. Medical Examiner Magrath gives this description: About 35 years old, 5 feet 11 inches in hight, weight 163, muscular and well built, brown hair and perfect teeth. "TTie body was clothed in a gray worsted sack suit, blue jersey sweater, white neglige shirt with black stripe, no collar, blaek leather belt and black leather boots of grain leather of the blucher type. On the left forearm are the initials B.

In the pockets was found a small sum of money. ir company: James Walker of Walker Bros comoanv: r- ferry; Hon Kupc-rtntendent Winnlsimmet Strahan of the Thoma dnpany; James mas Stratum urS? ULU- Gould -n present city government ta perplexed and divided on the few smaller and stapler questions that have arisen from tfee great disaster. Can it be expected to accomplish the tr-mendous task of retijibdltaUstg the city? "So great and varied are the problems of the present that only a 'commission of qualified men can be expected to solve "Cmlv .1. cmnservattve and nd George Cassell. naicoit In the communlcaUon which the a-jociatlon made public last night it sn "te the Meanwhile a clttsen, fettrlrif supposed burglar would set ir oi a commlsMinti i.

first time since rt. 4 the commission talk 1 "wmm- mfmm mmmpmm mitw K. of C. Worked Third Degree. WARK.

May 3 Ware council, Knigbts of Columbus, worked the third degree on. -la candidates this afternoon In the town hall. Many high state and county officials of the order were ln attendance, together with between 600 and 70 members from many towns and cities in the central part of the state. District uavu SOJ, where he found a lKS7'rr .1 tJ.W'J1!"?" of the cltv is nonpoittitai gvemment Kiring Davtso, Ha Informed the bhiernnt of ns her- f. year tan pt -ven: lltlj few year chambers.

The following officers nere elected: Henry L. Kaufman of the Kcx-bury circle, pres, M. Champagne of trie Doi Chester circle vice r.res, Gorlinnle the Dorchester circle sec. Miss Olga Flshel of the Roxbury circle treas. Addresses were made by Mrs Julius Vndrews, Herman Mintz and the newly elected The organization was complimented for its work ln caring for the poor children during the summer by giving them a number of outings.

Sill had such momentum that it could not be stopped short, and the right-hand corner of it struck Miss McKee, the wheel of the forward truck crushing her leg. and the rear truck, striking her, threw her some distance and ip against the fence that lines the old reservoir. The car proceeded two lengths before it could be stopped. When the car crew reached Miss Mc whlcb wll will meeting and It xa el. I ii brtriK to ie w.tge earners exectei that IMTIfl tx rent and of living, and that many lenathv Vr.V.'.i plcloni and palr.ilman liu Deputy W.

J. Heffernan of Spencer and the wheel and reached Josepua 1 merchants the permanent i- oi tne i- made in favor and Tk1" 1,1 trade of thousands and t. tne proiierty mission proposition. tne com- suite worked the degrees, after which a Jewish Juniors Elect Officers. The annual meeting of the Boston section, Council of Jewish Juniors, was held yesterday afternoon in Huntington incrtasetl ana verwueiming social time was enjoyed, the delegates remaining to a late hour.

In record time. He readllr man, and riding to hi hi and accosted him. POLICE GET A DETECTIVE Somerville Patrolman Brings Him la Highlands Stirred by Strange Movements in Dark. things concern every Chelsea PASTORS FOR COMMISSION. man vitally.

The Si-I-a manutactur- Tiie suspe. refused to lv h.s i to tell where he ihed or tlDpsni rV asaoctatloti therefore earnestly requests every man to attend no "enting Voice Heard at Pub-tbe bearing to be given Monday ev-n- ic Meetina Follnuui lag. May 4. at Grand Army hall, to im- following Union Information as to his buthmw The pMtroltnan rati Ida hand t-ary-Av Church. man's hip pockets and felt a Following Cary-av if.

ln one of them. The man frth the unlm service of the E. VI ii If it's at Morse's, it's correct If it correct, it's at Morse's coupled with the patrolmaa't vineed the latter that It we "THE PATE FAKIRS," HASTY PUDDiNG CLUB'S NEW SHOW Harvard Undergraduates Will See It This Evening and Public Performances Will Be Given later in Cambridge and Boston. wise move to send the umri lt tion as a atisplclnua person cordlngly escorted him Hi patrol bo and rung for tha At the station house th. prloi)i Turns Out to be Employe of Marshal.

noncommittal for many hours said that his name wsa lvl sell and that he lived In church. Mt Belllngham M. K. church and First Cniversallst church of Chel-a. held in the Cary-av edifice last there was a public meetir.g at which the government of the city by cemmisstion was discusped.

The pastors I of the four churches named all expressed themselves in favor of a comic laaion. believing that it was the oillv method of rehabilitallng cltv, and the Central Congregatl nal church sen' a message In which member ex (pressed themselves fh lavor of the ennL mission. conv I The first speaker was Rev A Nazanan of Mt Belllngham chinwh who said that It was time that thU t.Kk a determined stand the uplifting of the cltv. sahl thif he believed that the city was ably Vep' resented at the recent legislative he? ing on the commission but ft ws I most imixrtant. hr- KaiH The revolver was found to ufts1 but live cartridges of csliunl same calibre as that of the were found In his pocket.

He finally nld licit hi win detective and had leen srtit Somerville Jllghlnnds district into a case for the new t' The mysterious movements of a man employed by a private detective agency ln prosecuting his work on Peurnon av and Josephine av In the Somerville Highlands Saturday evening aroused the neighborhood, and Lieut Woodman responded to many calls from telephones on those two thoroughfares eetlt in'-'fy residents who suspected the sleuth man of being a burglar. The lieutenant promised to send a patrolman as soon as he could locate one and he proceeded to set switches. Ouy Murchle. Me was kept at the ststlos until yesterday inonilnsr wh mission for the present at leut govern the city, though he wis onnnS-S t-. Ir.g governed for all timTh I'arkhurst oommunii ntM with Mri mission I future of Chelan iT- future nf rKi- iiuiintaineri.

depended on the reliiilHi The prevailing tendency amongst young men and chle and found that the dctw-Uwl was true. He was then rslfsss su. he ere sue- rw.n cl PIC CCSful never grow old is toward JtiSsj dothestluU reflect the snap vJAL and animation sinning out j'n" fiX1 wn? nonfldn" I so strongly in their own xtLn a JgL pi TSOnamieS. "lenns of ienabuK822 Vec prepare. I a series of Mxr Fitwcertid ior Boston "7," XrZ that satisfy litis le- 'b'Ker.

You can buy fba cent package Quaker Wheat Berries (Pufted and baked under 400 Fahrenheit) Rev Perry Bush of the rnlveranllst I rhnn-h fuv.r...l ih. realist sire completely. Starting with the fabrics we se- "niiBSion. The on.mlMlon. he felt should Inel.rf- the best of wisdom and brain tbit could trr lT c.i possibly 1 secured.

He honed that the calling fnr-browns ohvrs snd tans commission would be a.dt'tely free of in neat h.o. hairline and pencil iht upright 1 r7frt as well as many hand- "'fZr of 1 gome inditltoct overptaid drstgns. Cary-av M. E. church, who name to I I r-w nn'KI agO Said that he thought the commission an es' for 7 cents antfaJ thin fbut that he would not for all time.

ltk- to see fea-on Haven of the Ce eat. snr with p.itcb pockets. -WmB lonif roll lapel, others Viety of novel cetf idea; the router are cut moderately full generous turnups. catton.tl rhtirrh oaid he had been Sent 1 the m--ttnK hy the pastor. Rev John A HlRK-ns.

and that ft was the unani- of the pastor and niem-irs that the city should be governed I The best value ever offered in cereal fot The ize besrin with 33 inches This is a new and delicious form of vvh( ehi mrawe and run up to 42 wheat, thoroughly cooked, and if Ash one of our furnbbinjt fronds to show you Morse's Spe- cial nose ai pairs ior eye, Tan. gray and Inack, sixes 9 to 12. iui nine niminiHjon. TO CHELSEA BRETHREN. Young Men's Hebrew Association of Boston Gives Reception.

The Y.junir Men's Hebrew association of Boston the Y. M. H. A. of Chelsea a reception last evening at It rooms.

Kant 'onrord st. The larjf asenil.l- hail was filled, an address of welcome was jriven ly flupt Jacob de 1 1. ihs. who complimented the Chelsea irftanisaUun lor Mielr splendid relief work. The entertainment was irlven hy Miss K.

Welnbers; pianist. Kva Hoch-irrer sol--lHt. Prank Commandy mono-lsrue and recitations, Alexander Cohen Left to right, back row Hyde, Hackett, Br own. Inches, DeFritseh, Despard, Pell, Grant. Fifth row Hoar, Fahnstock, Clarke, Lee, issel.

Fourth row Apollonlo. Whitney. Hoffman, Su phenson. Brown, Montgomery, Ware, Newbold, Wood. Third row Blagden, Suydam, Kissel, Parker.

Wiprglesworth, Lorlng, Galattl, Sweet, Second row Simkins. Hanfstaengle, Snyder, Hay, Robbins, Wendell, Butt. Front row Whitney, Moss, Watson. CAST OF "THE FATK FAKIRS," THIS YEAR'S HASTY PUDDING SHOW. strengthener; any stomach can digest Crisp before eating The Quaker Qls Qmpany Adams Square W-t mmmr jn tb mm mt wmwm ROCK WATER laat tmm fy smi; --ilio trj tar thw mIm mt mmj ther stssm.

fr In lis ike Is Ham xitr lLa tmt If" Brnner soloists. A sr'lal performanrt- of "The Fate Mlsa -Jertrude ttawmin render and Fakirs the new Hastv Puddlnic club Silv erman soloist. A collation was I Maatj udding lun served. Mauri. Silverman acted as of "arvard show, which is the Joint Quaker Oats is now ioc a packaj Hay, will ho Klven for undergraduates ln the club theatre in Cambridge at 8:16 this evening.

The Pudding show this year la exceptionally bright and the members of the cluh have been rehearsing for weeks. The graduate performance, which was given Saturday nigbt, wonfc oa io. Hi, msti JPubito perfonaaaoss will he given In the club thnatre tomorrow and WtvlneadAy fwaa. ings, and in Copley hall, Boston, Friday aad PMtntNi aotUtig SNs iniyuK-. i producUon.

of. H. 1 fcweot and (X Is. i.