The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 11

11 THE BOSTON GLOBE THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1909. STORIES OF DAVY CROCKETT IV. When You're Healthily Tired and Want a AprJ 4 112 April 11 115 April 18 131 April 25 121 Total 480 He Serves Three Terms in Congress. Globe LATEST 6:30 O'CLOCK WHY CLERK RESIGNED HUSTLE, THE RULE AT BRIDGEWATER Business for the Town Hunted Dp v' ri advertise- Columns of want Dients, equal to Healthy Drink Hires is the answer. You're tired because your heart and brain have been working fast and relaxation has come.

You may have been shopping or you may have been playing ball. Judge Putnam Makes Over 60 Pages By the Board of Trade. Diversified Industries Held lake the Future Sure. Its to First Statement. Differences Arose Between the Court and Trowbridge.

Latter Stayed Until Change You crave increased energy. Your stomach needs a drink a temperate drink that will soothe and cool and act as a digestive. Hires is made of herbs and simple, natural ingredients that do these very things. No drugs in it no narcotics. Not only de- liciously cooling a good, healthy drink after your dinner or supper, or in the middle of a hot afternoon.

Was Necessary, By M. E. HENNESSY. BRIDGEWATER, April 28 "Do It now. Don't wait till 1915" appears to be the motto of the business men of this town.

Some months ago it was announced that a shoe con.pany of Brockton needed more factory room to keep In order to correct some erroneous Impressions arising from the resignation of clerk Alexander T. Trowbridge of the circuit court yesterday, more especially those caused by certain reports in one or more papers, a statement was made by Judge William H. Sc At the Nearest Fountain Call for it by name Hires pace with their orders and that the 1 concern was having difficulty in finding just what it wanted in the latter city. The board of trade committee of the newly organized commercial club of this town, consisting of J. G.

Hassett, S. P. Gates, William hassett, R. J. Casey and John E.

Flynn. got busy. They tound out what the company i wanted for accommodations, got the terms under which they would consent to move to Bridge-water, and inside of i two weeks the leading men of this town had put up $30,000 to build a give the buildings a sylvan appearance and make life worth living. Not long ago the principal emeritus, Arthur C. Boyden, celebrated his golden jubilee as principal and gave way to his son, who is now the principal.

The senior Mr Boyden is still an active member of the teaching force of the school, although in his 82d year. Opposite the normal school is the splendidly equipped Boyden gym, named in honor of the. venerable principal oi the school. The school building opposite the gym is one of the finest in the state. Some of the clnsses of the town's schools are accommodated here in lieu of grants made the normal school ny the town in the past.

The institution known as the state farm established here in 1762 is one of the big institutions for the poor of the stale maintained by the commonwealth. Here also the insane paupers are housed and treated. A finer site would flnd tne entire state. The buildings arc imposing in appearance and are well kept, while the farm Itself is one of the finest to be seen anywhere. Nc Finance Committee.

Bridgewater has not yet found it necessary to adopt the finance or appropriations committee plan which so many towns of the state have turned to as the best means of anlvinv th Putnam of that court today. This statement was given to the press through Gen Charles K. Darling, who will succeed Mr Trowbridge on July 1 next, and it is the first official expression of the court on the subject given to the public since the beginning of the controversy In the clerk's office. Judge Putnam said that while he does not undertake to give dates at all accurately, some two or three years ago, or less, Mr. Trowbridge was disabled from carrying on bis office by reason of a severe affliction to his eves.

He MANY ATTRACTIONS. of want advertisements in the Sunday Globe during the month of April. Every Saturday evening during the month the demand for space in the Sunday Globe was so great that we had to stop taking advertisements. The rush still continues. More people are using the Globe's want columns than ever before.

To get proper attention advertisements must be ordered early. Call today with your ads for Friday's, Sunday's and Globe. To sell real estate, to sell your business, to get summer boarders, to hire more help, to sell yachts, to sell dogs, to sell horses, to sell automobiles, In fact, to buy, sell, hfre or rent anything, use the Globe's want columns. MARCH AVERAGES: DAILY GLOBE 176,929 The largest of any two-cent newspaper published in the United States. Utility Sale by Baptist Churches Opens.

was then given a vacation. About the 1 I I I I I I I ''u i cities and towns on their tines, and takes in such cities as Taunton, Brockton, Fall River, New Bedford and Providence. The rates are cheaper than the old express companies," said Mr Willis, "and one may feel sure that the goods given to the company will be delivered the same day In Providence and the other big centres and the towns on its lines. It affords our business men and thi people a cheap and expeditious manner of transporting merchandise, and it has been a great convenience to all. "Before the advent of the electric express, cue could net depend upon prompt delivery.

Now one may phone for ills goods In tie forenoon and have them delivered In the remotest point of the town in the afternoon at a small The electric express has come to stay, ind ns soon as certain obstacles are re- Plans were made and the contract awarded in short order and now the first filing that attracts one's attention 111 alighting from the train at the Bridgewater station Is an immense four-story structure going up as fast as a large force of carpenters can rush the Hv iniv i ihA nffliiaiur expects same time Mr Bradlee, the chief depiHv clerk, who was fully capable of running the office and had done in every way most meritorious service, and who. of course, was running the office In Ml Trowbride's absence, was taken sick and died. This threw the office on the shoulders of Mrs Tucker, who was the next deputy. The office wa not only thus Booths in Tremont Temple Offer Varied Temptations to Purses. DAVY CROCKETT ON THE STUMP.

Davy Crockett was one of the most picturesque political stump-speakers in the country in his day. He had a ready wit and could tell quaint, homely stories in a very humorous manner. to be turning out slices in its new ot town appropriations. Things run Bridge-water plant. I 'oouiij nere and the town officials mrown our.

ot its natural orbit, but at the same time a large loss of receipts i Talk about western rusuers, wwt uw i sue so mucn satisfaction In you know about Bridgewater people? town affairs that the citizens have not moved we expect to be able to ship While Bostonjans are taming aooui a i iwunu necessary to resort to the i goods to and from uoston over me eiec-blgger, better and busier Boston and finance idea for the purpose trie express line." i I ipnm llfiU" Of Imlllna I I AVY CROCKETT was 41 years I thing I believe right and iionest, but old when he was elected to con- tnat 1 go for any man in li. creation. 1 would sooner be honest and wnai win nai'i'eu ma jcaio i r- wnu uppi ujm luiiuns anu the business men of this quiet little keeping down public expenses, tioxj people demonstrated Being on the direct read from Boston Memorial Library. Most Massachusetts towns went in for in I is am ueen ni 1.... 1 1 ,1 luvyii ui nuoui ww fcv.u,v.

town of about ambition for a number of years, and his: mortaliied." 5 that the way to attract to tu taiw yoa. UM state highway com mission was caused by the new naturalization statutes, which also very much increased the labor of the office. Consequently the office was very much overworked, and, naturally, confusion ensued. After Mr Trowbridge recovered his health some differences arose between the court ar.d him. Of course, the settled views of the court were to be accepted absolutely, yet the matter hung along, the office living from hand to mouth, in consideration the long and meritorious sei vices ct' Mr Trowbridge and of his severe sickness, although Ids has beer, liberal with attire erectinc- monuments to the men who What promises to be one of the most successful and the most beautiful fairs of the season is the Utility sale in aid of the Baptist, home for aged and infirm persons, members of Baptist churches, which was opened this morning in Lorliner and Gilbert halls, Tremont Temple, and which will continue every day from 10 a to 10 until Saturday evening, under the auspices ot the board of managers of the home in Cambridge, of which Mrs George V.

Clapp is the president. The color scheme is arreen and while. money for the rrair thoroughfare of the fell figntlng for the union in the civil town, and en a n'ca war. Not so with Bridgewater. When defeat of two years before only made I Crockett found out that Jackson was him the more determined In his cam- Kood as his word, however, and when next came up for reelection he was paign.

His three terms in the Tennessee defeated. Some verv dishonest means legislature had whetted his political am-j were resorted Ho, however, to accoi.l- town is to make it so uuicun in financial way that business men who are in business for business and not lor their health will jump at a chance ofi loeatln theie. This is real uplift work, they say. Of 1 1 i 1 IT1 illau Cape or New Bedford whiz through the tne town KOt rouna to honoring those town. has a good fire department who died for tne union cause, the town makes liberal i i voted to build a rublic library and in bltion.

He made no sreat record as i P.nsn uavy Crockett defeat, and when and they feel that they have proven the Tennesseeans bennn ii realize these scribe their names on the taDiets at tne beyond a question that there is still streets, maintains adequate police pro sIckpcss had mtirily gone by. tection for its people and, with the ex entrance of the building and tnis was done. Now the rising generation as they left in tnese oui progressive spirit which can be moved if the right sort of men take nold. legislator, hut he had a sterling backwoods honesty that everybody respected. He was very witty on the stump, he was famous as a hunter; he was a colonel of militia, had made a record as things they became indignant and at the next election Crockett or.ee more took his seat In congress; He had beaten the Jackson candidate und he wrote ot the event In his autobiography; so it remained urtil.

on Saturday ast, unexpected developments known to the public made it apparent that an imme SUNDAY GLOBE 330,735 Many thousands more than any other Sunday newspaper published In New England. enter the horary pause to read tne i anu mis maaes an erreetlve setting for names of the Bridgewater men who the array of tables tilled with fancy went forth from '61 to '65 to save the articles, dolls, books, works of art, em- diate reorganization of the office under a new head was necessarv. After all this, the reader will per a backwoods magistrate ana naa serveu celve that I am now here in congress imion and wipe out slavery. In this broidery, and a variety of goods well ception or a sewerage system, enjoys every modern convenience and luxury that a progressive, up-to-date town can boast of. There are two weekly papers published here, the Advertiser and the Independent.

The editor of the Advertiser. Arthur H. Willis, is one of the town's oalld men and believes that there is no spot on earth quite so good as Bridgewater. under Gen Jackson with distinction in this 28th day of January, 1834; and that. calculated to tempt the visitors to tho i wav the town ntiy nor.orea its Drave Expect Their Money Back.

The men who subscribed the $30,000 to build the factory expect to get every dollar of their money back. The company has agreed to pay them 6 per- GREAT CROWD AT MINSTRELS what is more agreeable to my feelings as a freeman- I am at liberty to vote ir conscience aim lungniont enc- the Creek war in 1813. He was living on the Obion river with his second wife and had a large family. He had built two boats, loaded them with pipe staves and started with a crew and a pilot and at the same time got a useiai puD-Uc building. Tomorrow's letter will be from Concord.

tates to oe right, without the yoKe or i the money and return to First Show in Aid of St Francis' Church, Braintree, Proves Most IJ OH ill' inr i i i heels, with his whin in hand, com I HIGGINS BARNABY. for the New Orleans market. The pilot pleasur Ij0ok my ar you will 10 percent of the capital annually, this is not the first time that the business men of Bridgewater have gone down into their po-aets to attract new industries to the town, ftmma vears ano they did the sains didn't know his business and Davy find no party handcuff on the.ni! Look Building is Booming. "There Is more building going on in Bridgewater today than there has been for 1-0 years," said Mr Willis yesterday "Ves, I think it may be truthfully said Crockett lost both boats and came very at my neck, you will not find there near losing his own life. This was just collar wit the engravIng-'My tiling, and the arrangement is said to But you will Successful Entertainment.

BRAINTREE, April 29 One of the most successful entertainments ever given in this town was the first minstrel show in aid of St Francis' church which was held in town hall, South Braintree, last night. The hall was taxed to its utmost to accommodate the crowd and the show that was produced hnv nroveu saiisiacioii co I 1 before his ejection to congiesu. am standine un to mv rack, mm the JB- New Jersey Girl Wedded at Parsonage of Park-Av M. E. Church, 1 West Somerville, Last Evening.

I Miss Elizabeth M. Barnaby, daughter 3f Edward F. Barnaby of was married last evening to Wil cerned. The plant employs aoout mi ie Dooming, i don say it he- iair to invest. In the center of the hall is the flower booth, which is very tastefully arranged with festoons of greenery on the white back ground, and exquisite flowers seeming to grow from the interior.

Mrs C. P. Battelle, chairman of the flower committee, with her coworkers, expect to reap a rich harvest from the bou-tonnieres they are disposing of so quickly, and the orders for dainty bouqueu that have been received. Mrs Battelle, wiio has charge of tho entertainments, has prepared attractive programs for every afternoon and evening, and for the special entertainment for the children on Saturday afternoon a delightful time is assured. This afternoon Mrs Eleanor Fox Allen soprano sang and Miss Bessie Whiting gave readings.

Tonight Mr and Mrs Briggs will furnish the musical part of the program, and Miss Enid E. Sinclair will give readings. Tomorrow afternoon Miss Clark violinist will contribute several numbers, and tomorrow evening the artists will be Mr and Mrs William H. Steadnun soloists, Miss Alice Holman pianist and had no money at the time, but a friend I people's faithful representative, and the advanced him a few hundred dollars public's most obedient, very humble with which he entered the light against servant, David Crockett." two trained men Col Alexanuer, who I There was one bill which Crockett riefniitMd him for connress on a nosed In the house and his onnosltlon liam A. Hlggirrs at the parsonage of the Park Avenue M.

E. church, West DISCUSSION, BUT NO VOTE. Committee Asks Extension of Time to May 5 to Consider Milk Standard Bills. In executive session at the state house this morning the committee on agriculture discussed the milk standard bills before it, but without reaching a vote. It was voted however to request an extension of time in which the committee shall report to May 5 when Ssenator Cowee hopes that something will be evolved.

The committee voted to report in the senate a bill to provide that whoever tiw. oc'icu urevious occasion, and Gen Arnold. Both created considerable comment at the i tt Kill tn nn'ipnnrtfjt. n-mds and this concern lias uie rejiu- auve oi tne town or oe-tation' of being the largest manufa- au.sf. i am In business here.

You will Hirers of shoes in the country, it has we have one of the most beau-several factories in other pails of New tlful towns here In the entire state. Our people work together for the Altogether there will soon be about "est interests of the town and we have loco hands employed In the three shoe WM live merchants here who are doing BhODS of tho town. The kw factory good worK In the way of attracting busi-ls 450 feet long ana about 40 feet wide. to the town. All that we need Is It will be a substantial building and little publicity to bring people here.

euuiDPed in the most modern manner, vmce tney come 1 am satisfied that they 1 There Is also a good sized slipper fac- will stay, ihey will find It a good place W-M 1 V- IX a i li i. ihese men attempted io candidacy of the backwoodsman, but when it came to counting the votes it was that Crockett had beaten his Somerville, by the pastor. Rev James F. Allen. The ceremony was performed at 6:30 o'clock.

The bride in recent years has made her home with her aunt. Mrs W. D. Landon, at 66 Lexing niv.ij iui nwm uliicih Hie widow of a distinguished naval officer. Everybody seemed in favor of the bill and several fine speeches were made favoring the measure.

The speaker was ahout to put the question when competitors by the astounding majority ol IMS votes. Then Davy Crockett became a national llgure. lie was congratulated from every quarter and when he arrived i tory in the town, xne two snuc buuU- anu one or tne Dest Crockett arose and said: i i. fiwtorv are running wwni in mm efntp ton av, but she formerly lived at White River Junction, Vt. dec.

andas thek for the future iggt thhik that there is a town in Wflshlncton he found that his tai. Kent hntifoii i i ttleu WlinOUt uniKJCcaecu SJSf ucauuiui KIOUIIUS. KJU as huXr and an TlrfWfla had much sympathy for the sufferings of good, pro him peculiarities of man- the living, if suffering there be. as any I factorlty seti remand him and man in this house, but we must not per- delay, sa th "'c in nne condition, taxes are lands or forest lands shall be liable to anv city or town for reasonable and lawful expense incurred in the extin-ch fire and cities and ner and dress arew aurmu a io-not quite lie on JlOOtV-and we dress drew attention to She met the groom first at the Som- irville Latin school, Where both were lupils. The bride discontirrued her jludies at the end of the second year nd the groom finished and graduated vith the class of 1907.

The bride was gowned In a traveling boou water supply. The water Imnili eils of lieoplw visneu i.iie Layuwi jihi. vwi i v. -j. or no other purpose than to see the paths for a part of the living to lead us It on Industry Important by local talent entirely was one of the finest of Its kind.

The show was produced under the personal direction of William Cuff and Its success was due, In a large measure, to his careful training of every member of the company. The work of the members of the show, from the Interlocutor to the chorus, was exceptionally good, while the joke and story end of the affair was such as to put the famous Braintree town meetings in the "has been" class. Town fathers, local characters and well-known Braintree situations all came in for a share of good-natured "knocks" which kept the audience in roars of laughter from the beginning to the en of the show. The interlocutor was George W. Gammon nnd the tambo tuoAs were Henry Barnes, Edward Cuff, Jerry DeCosta and Joseph Levangie.

while the txir.es Kot a vigorous rattling from Carlton Knlpns. Joseph Drinkwater. Elmo Burn and Ralph Newcomh. Ir. the circle Were Mrs Helen Cuff Mansfield, Miss May Gogan.

Miss Catherine Gogan, Mi.is Alice Donjhuo, Miss Alice Drinkwater, Lena Vigneau, Miss Margaret Mc-Clennan, Miss Theresa Donohue. Mis Ina Condon. Miss Louise Finnexan, Is supplied by a private company, of towns may recover such sums to which Into "an act of injustice to the balance I fntn member from ttie wiios Ol tennessei but they are entmea unuer mc piovmiono Stifi stories were told of his i of the living. 1 will not arfi? 1 Bridgewater has been an important which Kugene N. Foss is president iron' center ever since the ly OOkmW 1 nd its of this act In an action orougui in tne town, with a hat to match.

After a anH Unit', anH tliA.A irnrnent to rirove and knife, and knife, and ery reasonable. pmirt prowess with gun was scarcely anything said of hi Twoscore years before the Short wedding trip Mr and Mrs HigginM will take up their residence at 66 Lex- too poiver to appropriate this money as an; days. declaration of Independence was signed that the water oomnanv is rii.rJLl IT iiiul can ne cnarged lington av, the home of the bride's wildly Improbable to be believed. "Davy act of charity. Every member upon this riockett almanacs." and lives of floor knows It.

We have the right, as Uavv Crockett" were sold broadcast Individuals, to give away as much of nnt James Alger established a foundry for soak' Unpeople, as is the case In many the manufacture of hollow ware and towns. There was some grumbling our own money as we please in charity; but as members of congress we have no r'rht so to appropriate a dollar of the C00LIDGE STEVENS. John Gardner Coolidge Takes Bride in St Paul's Episcopal Church in North Andover. NORTH ANDOVER, April 29 One of the most fashionable weddings which dettrin8 WeVfU. i Sffi'S1 SHE" Eltirto i public money.

"Sir, this is no debt. The government did not owe it to the deceased when he was alive; It could not contract It after he died. I do not wish to be rude, but I must be plain. Every man tn this tne oniy tning we now lack is a sewer system, and that we shall have to come to before long. It costs us about Tlie toundry where these historic castings were made still does a large and profitable business.

There is an Drummons Warren. The marriage of Mrs Jennie Cameron I Warren. 32 years old, a widow, to Frank Linnell Drummons, 27 years old, of 3123 Washington st. Boston, took place at 7 last evening at the bride's home. 14 Hall av, West Somerville.

The groom has managed the business conducted by the bride's first husband previous to his death two years ago. Only Immediately relatives of the bride and have taken piace iiui ahuci ol iu run our town (lur anu nu house knows it Miss Helen Granger fetevens, not, without the late attorney and Mrs jviiss Maine 1 ruewortny reader. Saturday a ten con the entertainment will be given by the ptpils of Miss Jennie Trainor. elocutionist, assisted by Miss Helen Devlin pianist, Olive Gillis, Olive Sherrington. Edith Blevins.

Evylin Gillis, Ruth Campbell and Mildred Corney. There will also be songs by all 'lie children. There was a great rush to the cafe for dinner today, and this evening a tempting supper will be served. Tomorrow noon the menu will eorsist of ilsh cnowder, lobster salads, etc. Saturday fricasseed chicken will be served.

Saturday evening there will be a substantial supper. Following are the tables and the committees in charge: Cafe committee Mrs L. S. burgin, Mrs Walter Clark, Mrs N. P.

Landers Mrs Henry De Golyer, Mrs Norman Clark, Mrs E. E. Beardsley. Mrs Marguerite Parker, Mrs W. I.

Gerrcld, Mrs C. H. Cotton, Mrs George S. Marr, Mrs A. S.

Hovey, Mrs G. M. Edgett Lemonade table Mrs Edwin E. ches- ley. Mrs W.

G. Cousens, Mrs A. Drisko, Mrs H. V. Mitchell, Mrs F.

A. Olmstead, Miss H. M. Morse. Mrs J.

1. Thomas, Mrs I. P. Gammon, Mrs E. Brackett.

Living rooms Mrs Ada E. Torrev. Mrs E. L. F.

Lamphear, Mrs C. E. Draper Mrs Walter Calley, Mrs C. B. Row-botham, Mrs Charles Collins, Mrs Frank Tuttle, Mrs H.

V. Mitchell. Apron table Mrs Henrv Curtis, Mrs W. Tuttle, Mrs S. Mitchell, MM B.

F. Drown, Mrs J. A. Wood, Mrs W. L.

Crandall, Mrs M. T. Rowe, Mrs A. J. Hughes.

Children's table Mrs Alden T. Cleveland, chairman; Mrs W. H. Breed, Mrs J. E.

Perry, Mrs W. B. Batchelder, Mrs Ms not a debt. We can- oxner unuiy Vuogether about schools are among the very best in the that of the grossest corruption, 'n0 country and cost us In the neighbor. 2 money as the pay- neighbor daughter We have not the sem- KZ a Hcht-I Henry J.

is not a debt other foundry and a lounnry ii.idrv in the (ru trewaiers. a iikiu appropriate thl Stevens, to John Gardner ment of a debt Coolidge, son of Mr and Mrs Randolph room were present at tne ceremonv farhich was performed by Rev James Allen, pastor of the Park-av and he was creaneo wun sayings ui which he never dreamed. When Crockett entered congress in IS'7 he was a great admirer of his old commander. (Jen Andrew Jackson, and of the principles which Jackson John Quincy Adams was president at the time, and Crockett had no sympathy with him or his political principles. Crockett took very little part in the debates during the first session.

He was reelected in by an overwhelming majority, and Jackson was elected President the same year, so Tennessee had two "Hons" In Washington. But Crockett began to drift away from lien Jackson and Ills policies. The latter demanded obedience to his will In all things, and Crockett would not sacrifice his conscience for any man. He opposed Jackson's Indian bill on principle. It was a favorite measure with the President, and Crockett was assured that unless he supported the bill he would never be elected to congress again.

To this the famous backwoodsman replied: "I believe the measure Is unjust and wicked, and 1 shall fiuht It. let the consequences be what they ay. I am willing tc- go with e5er. Jackson tn any- bhurcli. The bride wore a traveling town.

After a brier weddine trin Mr Knd Mrs Drummond will reside at the riue nome on i-ian av. JVllss Miry Reynolds, Miss Genevieve G'igan, Miss Kittle Bat ties. Miss Agties Gilvln Mis.j Sfdie McCf.be. Miss Marguerite Shea, Mis Lore tta Smith. Franij Lyons.

Francis Mahar, Samuel McClen-nan, l'homan Messenger, Joseph Flnne-gan. Frank Drinkwater. Frank Shea. Robert McClent.an and Lucian Goud-! eau. The program was as follows: Opening chorus, entire company; solo.

"My Heart Beats Alone for You." Lucian Ooud-reau; end song. "Play That Rag." Carlton Knlpps: solo, "Beautiful" Ryes." Miss Kittle Barnes; end song, "Say No, That's All." Jerry DeCpate; solo, "Love is Only a Dream," Edward P. Cuffe; end song, "Broke," Joseph F. Drink-water; solo. "Just to Be With You, Dear Heart." Miss Kittle Gogan; end song.

"A Little Bit of Trouble Goes a Good Long Way." Joseph Levnngle: fonr. "Willie's Got Another Girl Now." Miss Cecilia McCabe; end sone, "When hlance of authority to appropriate it a a charity. Mr Speaker, I tiave said we have the right to give as much money of our own as we please. 1 am iae poorest man on this floor. I cannot vote for this bill, but I will give ono week's pay to the object, and If every member of congress will do the same.

It will amount to more than th bill asks." The bill was defeated, but Crockett's suggestion was never taken up. He be came more and more hitter in his antagonism to Jackson, whom he finally came to regard as a tyrant not much better than George III. Tomorrow Dary Crockett's Tour of the Northern Cities. Funeral of William R. Johnson.

NORTH ANDOVER, April 29-The fu- Cooiidge, iieacun The ceremony was performed in 1st Paul's Episcopal church this afternoon at 4 bv Rev Usher Munroe, the rector. Archibald C. Coolidge, brother of the groom was the best man. and Miss Isabel Stevens, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. H.

W. W. Downes of Haverhill, the organist, played the wedding march from Lohengrin as a processional and Mendelssohn's march as the party 'left the church The edifice was handsomely decorated with cut flowers and potted plants. A reception followed at the home of Mr and Mrs G. Otto Kunhardt, Ashdale farm, at the center, Mrs Kunhardt being a sister of the bride.

A special colored brick is produced here by three larg vards that iinds a big sale all over New England. About 250 hands are em-ploved in brick making. Machinery is used extensively- In biickmaking find millions of brick are turned out from the almost Inexhaustible clay pits annually. Cotton Gins Another Product. Still another important product of Bridgewater is the cotton gin.

Here Is made a gin that is largely used abroad, especially in Russia, and the local product is almost wholly shipped abroad. Thus it will be seen that tho Industries of the town are diversified, and the town would be in little danger of suffering in the event of a depression leral of William R. Johnson took place this afternoon at the family home, 5ft Church st. Rev H. 1'sher Monro offleiat-llng.

Burial was In Rldgewood cerno- tery. The bearers were Charles Kimball of South Boston. Isaac Historically Rich. Historically, Bridgewater Is exceedingly rich. One of the oldest towns In the state, it was set off from Duxbury In liwS.

Originally, there were four Brldgewaters. Bridgewater, East and West Bridgewater and North Bridge-water, now the hustling shoe city of Brockton. Bridgewater proper is the leading village of the town. Its first settled minister was Rev James Keith, a native of "the land o' cakes and ale." He was Introduced to tho people of his flock by the Rev Cotton Mather. At the afe of 74 after many years In the ministry, he preached the sermon n.t the dedication of the new meeting house known as the First Parish church.

In which he spoke deprecating'ly of "the abuse of rum" by the residents of the town. From this same James Keith are Seconded many of that name not only In tills state but In many other states of the union The town had one prominent tory during the revolution, Col Jostah Etlson but he was summarily dealt with' driven out of town and suffered a confiscation of his property. The house he lived in is near the First Parish meeting house on the main street of the of Southboro. Wilbei Pressey of Haverhill. John McCreadie and Frank de Bertram of Lawrence and Frank Leonard of this town.

train brought the New YorK and Boston guests. HILLS WILLIAMS. in some one of its particular industries. The Commercial club, composed of table, Mrs Podbury, Mrs F. E.

Fromm, Miss Bessie Roberts; Ilsh pond, Miss Mvra Lester, Miss Grace Turner, Miss the Moon Plays Peek-a-Boo." Ralph Newcomb; song, "Laughing Song," Miss Gertrude Mahei end song. "The Best Ever Get is 'There He Elmo Burns; end song. "You're in the Right Church but In the Wrong Pew," Henry Barnes; finale. "Dream of the USA" Edward Cuff and company. After the show dancing was enjoyed until 1 o'clock this morning.

the leading men of tho town, has re- Well-Known Boston Lawyer Weds Mrs Mary P. Til ley; refreshments, MnPtantly taken a nne oiu esiaie a a AbBle Krlbbs, Mrs Josephine Bushnell. headquarters, and has begun a cam-Mrs Vina Miller. Mrs Alice Peterson, paign of publicity which it expects will Mrs Sarah Roache. Mrs Margaret benefit the town immensely.

Not long Craig, Mrs Forbes Craig, Mrs Bessie ago the club asked ice Pros Timothy LOSS ABOUT $10,000. Fire is Confined to Basement of Lawrence Market Co, at Lawrence, Early This Morning. LAWRENCE, April 3 The Lawrence market company, dealers in meat and provisions and groceries, 534 and 53ti Essex st, lost heavily by fire, which broke out in the cellar about 5 this morning. The Are was practically confined to the basement, a portion of which was occupied asa baery and Bride in Brookline. Miss Charlotte Williams, daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles C.

Williams of Brookline, was married at 12:30 today to George Hills of Beacon st, the ceremony being performed at the home of WITH MOONLIGHT EFFECT. Patterson, Ellhu T. Spear, William 12. Byrnes talk to the members, Pattanuin come out anu The entertainment wns under charge which ha did. Br iMii of Mrs Sinclair, and the general ar-I Mr Byrnes was agreeably surpiised rangement of a committee headed by to find such aw Weawake me congratulated them on in Bridgewater.

and is still in first-class condition. A Miss Clara Washburn a relative by descent of the old colonel owns and occupies It. the town and Mrs Clara Catartus, Hi. Xj. Kooman, Henry Hineklev, Mrs A.

E. Robinson, Mrs Maria Winch-enbaugh, Mrs Willis H. Miss Elizabeth D. Haven, Miss Josephine S. Haven, Miss Irene Stevens.

Laundry and kitchen table Mrs Wm. H. Flanders, chairman; Mrs W. H. Bowdlear, Mrs G.

E. Crosby, Mrs F. K. Cushlng. Mrs M.

A. Knowlton, Mrs E. Flynn, Mrs C. C. Farnum, Mrs W.

E. C. Goudey, Mrs F. E. Bakeman, Mrs A.

11. Loehr. Mrs G. H. Guest.

Handkerchief, tie and belt table Mrs M. J. Curtis, Mrs Earle, Mrs Barbour, Mrs Scott, Mrs Caliey. Cake table Mrs N. B.

Jones, chairman; Mrs J. G. Anthony, Mrs S. V. Barker, Mrs E.

S. Gelderb. Mrs O. H. Allen, Mrs G.

K. Sweeney, Mrs W. S. Aosev, Mrs T. J.

B. House, Mrs F. W. Walsh. Apple tree table Mrs Pinkham.

Mrs Snow, Mrs Jameson. Mrs Pride, Mrs Barnard. Mrs Horton. Mrs Munroe, Mrs Merrill, Mrs French, Mrs Braker. Mrs Harwood, Mrs Hancock.

Flower table Mrs C. P. Battelle, Mrs J. W. Mrs G.

W. Simpson, Mrs G. H. Wiswall, Mrs H. T.

Gregory, Mm E. A. Negley. Mrs G. A.

Pierce, Mrs Leslie E. A. Smith. Candv tabh Mrs Edgar L. Rhodes, Miss Grace E.

Chipinan. The nntrons of the fair Include fll Many Societies. To Enjoy the full confidence of the Well-informed of the World and the Commendation of the most eminent physicians it was essential that the component parts of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna should be known to and approved by them; therefore, the California Fig Syrup Co. publishes a full statement with every package. The perfect purity and uniformity of product, which they demand in a laxative remedy of an ethical character, are assured by the Company's original method oi manufacture known to the Company Only.

The figs of California are used in the production of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna to promote the pleasant taste, but the medicinal principles are obtained from plants known to act most beneficially. the bride parents, is coolidge st. Mrs John B. Velie, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. Theodore Hoague, Harvard '98, was best man.

The ceremony was attended by relatives and a few other.friends. The bride, who is very musical, appeared in the successful musical production given last winter In aid of the Ellis Memorial club. At that affair she met Mr Hills, who is a well-known Boston attorney, and one of the officers of the Cecilia society. He Is the son of Mr and Mrs Edwin A. Hills.

He has appeared in amateur entertainments for charity. He possesses a finely trained tenor voice. Feature of One Dance at Partyof Red Men's Club of Upham's Corner. The plantation dancing party of the Red Men's club of CphamsVCorner wa: held last evening in Winthrop 1ia.ll. More than SCO persons were present During one of the dances the lighU were extinguished and a large moon was illuminated from the stage, shining on the dancers with beautiful effect.

Many guests were present from other suburban tribes. The entertainment committee consisted of ('. H. Newell, X. S.

Wright, F. W. Rogers, C. B. Eddv and J.

B. Sc'imldt. J. 11. Jobling was floor director.

J. IS. Schmidt assistant floor director, with E. o. Bttnson, F.

Hawley and J. B. Palest aids. i The proceads of the dunce will be given to the treasury of Kitchamankln tribe. 1.

O. R. M. Among those present were: Air ami Mrs J. 13.

Schmidt. Mr and Mrs M. Sehiner. Mr and Mrs J. Hurley, V.

Steward, C. E. Coyle. Mr and Mrs Baker, Miss Annie Cahlll, Miss Helen the balance used for storage purposes. Here everything was a loss, the water star, linn two or more feet l.

after the liremen had ceased efforts. Smoke and water also did serious dam-ago tn the store proper. Manager John i lurtln was unable to estimate his loss when seen by he Globe representative. Ir is probable that it will reach $8000 or $10,000. tin the second floor is the cloak and suit store of the Weiner clothing company and the pool room of James Moore.

Smoke damage was all that was done here. Mr Moore left ids Boston terrier In the store- last nliiht, and the animal had been overcome by the smoke ami was dead when the proprietor reached the premises. The building is owned byWUHam J. and Charles E. Bradley, whose hiss will be covered by insurance.

There are many societies in the town Including all the popular secret and fraternal eocleties and several patriotic societies, a post of the G. A. Women's relief corps and Sons of Veterans. There is a savings and cooperative bank and the business men are trying to get a law through the legislature allowing trust companies to establish branches in adjoining towns. If the, law goes through it Is understood that one of tho Brockton trust companies will open a branch here.

The Ousamequin club Is the woman's organization, the officers of which are Mrs George M. Webber pres, Mrs' H. Ferguson rec sec, Nellie M. Bennett cor sec and Mrs Henry Prophett treas It has a limited membership of 200 There is a large waiting list for membership. Judge Robert O.

Harris is the president of the Bridgewater historical society. The society has rooms very near LAWTON SYM ES. HOPES TO RAISE $25,000. Nantucket Maria Mitchell Association is Endeavoring to Keep Observatory Open the Year Round. The annual meeting of the Nantucket Maria Mitchell association was held yesterday afternoon at the house of Miss Florence M.

Cushlng, Walnut st, Boston. These officers were elected: Prof Mary W. Whitney of Vassar college pies, Prof Laura J. Wiley PhD, Mrs Elizabeth. Powell Bond, Mrs Chas.

S. Hinchman vice pies, Mrs Eliza R. Mitchell treas. Miss Alia W. Foster rec see, Mrs J.

Head cor sec. Miss Lucy M. Salmon, Miss Florence M. Gushing, Miss Cora Stack, Miss Rebecca A. Gardner, Miss Sulielma Folger, Miss Helen A.

Gardner managers. The association, which is composed mainlv of graduates of Vassar college, is endeavoring to raise a fund of $20,000 for the purpose of keeping the observatory at Najitucket open the year rouid. Instead of during the summer months, as is now the custom. Prof Whitney gave an Interesting address and the members felt confident of being able to raise the required amount to keep the observatory open pastorsof the Baptist churches in greater Boston and suburban towns, and the patronesses are Miss Grace E. Chlpman.

Mrs CJ. W. Simpson, Mrs Robert O. Fuller, Mrs O. M.

Went-worth. Mrs- E. R. Champlln. Mrs Ella J.

Bacon, Mrs Mary O. Clapp, Mrs Medford Bride, After Wedding Trip, Will Reside In Baltimore. MEDFORD, April 29 Miss Mary Liv-crmore Symmes, daughter of the late Chief Arthur C. Symmes of the lire department, and Joseph Lawton Jr. so.i of Mr and Mrs Joseph T.

Lawton of Baltimore, Md, were married last evening at the bride's home, 23 Forest st, at 8 Uugan. Miss Ant.le Collins, Civile Chos Dwight cnester, Mrs Lydia C. Edmunds, Mrs Herbert S. Johnson, Mrs This will probably reach $1000. FAIR IN QUINCY.

the work tney weic uoing iu Bridgewater. Mr Byrnes disputed the statement made that his road is owned by a few big financiers on Wall st. He said that the holdings of Morgan and Rockefeller were insignificant com-tared with those of the residents of Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut and the trust companies and banks In these states where the peo-nel put their savings. lie paid a high tribute to Pres Mel-len of the road, and said that the directors of the company were chosen not because oi their holdings, hut because they had demonstrated their abilities to do tilings and conduct a large business successfully. He said that the Idea that the officers of the corporation desired to treat the public unfairly was all rot and nonsense, as they realized that the success of their road depended upon the good will and the patronage of New England merchants and the traveling public.

Mr Byrnes declared that the interests of the public and the corporation were mutual. The road cannot prosper unless New England Is prosperous, he said, and he hoped to see one great New England railroad system run by New England men and capital with its headquarters at Boston. First Normal School Here. Bridgewater can claim the distinction of having the first normal school building in the country erected within its borders. The town raised the money and induced the state authorities to locate one of the three first normal schools authorized to be built bv the state to be erected here in the early 40s.

The Bridgewater state normal school has a world renowned reputation. Its students are numbered among the thousands and represent almost every nationality under the sun. The spot where the normal school is located is one of the most beautiful In To get its beneficial effects always buy Mae 6 Jack Alison, John Minard, Fred Mc G. A. A.

Pevey, W. N. Hartshorn, Conne'l. Mrs Annie Curran, Bernard Mrs W. A.

Munroe, Mrs C. C. Converse. Mrs T. B.

Griggs, Mrs Ella J. BoggS, Mrs Georgianna E. Upham, Mrs George F. Babbitt, Mrs Cyrus Hangood. Mrs the genuine manufactured oy tne California Fig Syrup Co only, and for sale by all leading druggists.

BURKE' wma GUINNESS IjTOUT Steel. Max dumb. F. J. Tlbbells, Mr cud Mrs A.

B. Pabst, Miss Presnahar, Mr and Mrs Michael Lynch. M- and Mrs McLean, Mr and MrsMtnard Witt McConnell. Mrs Annie Mllyn Mls-Aiarnn Smith. Miss Cecilia V.

Dugan, 1 1 and Mrs W. F. Pugan, Harulj Stttilh, Mrs Alison, Miss J-iesie Bherrin, Miss Mary McCarthy, Mis Brown, Jack Willia'rs, Stanley BnrgeM, James Fitzgerald, Mr and Mrs O. Snow. J.

A Robertson, Miss Helen Russell. Mr and Mrs l.ouis Rills and Charles Newell. George E. Hoar, Mrs Stilman F. Kel-lev, Mrs J.

H. Weld, Mrs Frederick J. Brand. Mrs Francis W. Bakeman, Mrs Frank E.

H. Garey. Mrs Stephen Green, Mrs E. H. Haskell, Mrs Wellington Fillmore, Mrs John Crosby, Mrs James L.

Paine. Mrs A. T. Eddy, Mrs Hattie Wvman. Mrs A.

M. Chesley, Mrs J. L. Campbell. Mrs James Farquhar, Mrs L.

H. Rhodes, friend, Mrs Samuel B. Colo. clocK Dy Kev ueorge M. Butler, pastor the Mystic Congregational church, in the parlor, the bride and groom standing beneath a floral canopy of The' best man was R.

11. Phillbrick of New York, and the maid of honor Miss Ioulse Pike of this city. The bride wore a white messaline dress trimmed with duchess lace, and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore white over pink, trimmed with Irish lace. The ushers were Clifton Lawton of Philadelphia, a cousin of the groom; Herbert McPherson, W.

B. Williams of Worcester and Hudson Hastings of Brunswick. A short informal reception followed wnat is imimiii uuvb oeen the site of the residence of Rev James Keith the first minister In West Bridgewater The Plymouth county agricultural society is still in existence, but has disposed of its fair grounds. The coming of the Brockton fair is held to be responsible for the financial failure of the annual fair of the society. Electric Express Popular.

One of the most popular Institutions in the Bridgewaters and the adjoining towns in southeastern Massachusetts is the electric express. It is run by the Old Colony street railway system, and has proved a great blessing to the residents of the territory the system serves Mr Willis says that electric express has been one of the greatest boons to the business men of the town and to the people generally that has ever struck- Sale Was in Aid of Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. QL'INCY, April 29 A fair In aid of Quincy chapter SS. O. E.

was given last night In Electa hall, and was attended by large numbers of friends of the order. The tables were decorated with flags, bunting and spring flowers. They were under charge of the following: Grocery table, George H. Field. Linnell Hfggins, Richard Smith.

Mr and Mrs B. H. Bair, Mrs Willis. Mrs A. F.

McGrath; handkerchief table, Mrs Rosella Carter. Airs Eila Taylor. Mrs Mary Momm; china U.hle. Mrs Cora A. Romick, Mrs Mary Hughes, Mrs Mary II.

Roberts; fancy table. Mrs Lillian Forrest. Miss Spear. Mrs Kugene R. Stone; Dower table, Mr and Mrs Thomas Pegler, Mrs Gibbs; useful table, Mrs Linnell Hig- THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS Goes to West Wareham Church.

WEST WAREHAM, April 29-Rev Mi.tlier (imy'n Sweet Powder fur a Held a "Divine Healing Service." The Christian and missionar yalliance held a continuous meeting this morning and afternoon In Wesleyan hall, it opened with a prayer and praise service, followed by addresses, a "divine healing service" besides prayer and test! mony. Miss Mary Glover Davis of England and Miss Grace Allen of New York were the principal speakers. Regular meetings are held Tuesday afternoons, Thursday evenings and Sunday afternoons at 47S Shawmut av, and Thursday His Strong Point. "It Is true," said a friend, "that you have amassed a great fortune. But vour grammar Ccrtstn renei rrrensnoeiM, ueauarae; Bad I John Longianu or MiaoieDoro, who li.

1 li iiimt Uimirilers. muvi- ami regie lute Hie ami destroy inns. Tlicy I the ceremony, which was attended by tin nk up CW in 'H bours. Tbef tts (dMiiaut "Never mind the grammar," said Mr ustin Stax. "This is an era of sne- Du for the past IX months has Deen engaged In pastoral work there.

In the Vdvent churchi "has rasigned his position to take ui labors as pastor of the Advent church here. He will commence bis duties next Sunday. i tiic iiinl liarnih milk. I '1 i I i rei; ike tli'-m. Oviv lu.uilll teiiMui i.luls of ttiroa.

ializations. I may be weak In soma 100 relatives and inenas or tne onue and groSm. The Interior of the house was deorated with flowers and greenery. Mr and Mrs Lawton will reside, alter their wedding trip, in Baltimore. Goods are re- this part of the state Kins.

Mrs G. A. Kinltn. Mrs branches, but I'm an authority on th the state. Its spacious, velvety lawns thru in I lull.

hitiil In nil ilniicalKts. ZxK. toiHL. Dnu't uccei'l an milistimu. Swinalc, Mrs i Vv.

Knowlton candy afternoons in Wesleyan hall. exquisite shrubbery and shade trees ceived by. the electric express foe all possessive case." Washington Star,.