The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

THE BOSTON GLOBE- SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1926 WOULD PURCHASE, CARDINAL OFFICIATES AS 650 SAY YALE STUDENT PHASE BOOTLEGGERS Continued From the Pint Page. CHILDREN ARE CONFIRMED QUINCY OFFICERS STOPJUNAWAY Pair of Horses Wreck Wagon in Wild Dash TRAIN SERVICE CUT APPROVED State Board Sanctions It on Reformatory Branch WATERSOPPLY Woburn Committee Favors Wilmington Contract tion, the stronger the sentiment against It at Yale, Do the bootleggers search out the Reed. No, the students search out the bootleggers. Aged Old Orchard Man Who Married Girl, 19, Dies Three Days Later Special Dispatch to the Globe OLD ORCHARD, Me, April 24 Frank F. Smith, aged about 70, one of the wealthiest real estate owners in Old Orchard, who married Miss Kathleen Dorgan, 19, at his home Tuesday night, died suddenly yesterday afternoon.

Mr Smith had been in poor health for several years. He was born In Provincetown, Mass, and later came to Biddeford, where he engaged in business until he located here. He conducted the Arcade on the Pier for some years. 7J" 1 Get All They Want Albert Wells of Bristol, Conn, an editorial writer on the News, then testified the vote on prohibition at the school waa -bona fide, with -ballot boxes placed at convenient places on the campus. A copy of the ballot as printed in the News was placed In the record.

Is there any difficulty for Yale students to obtain all the hard liquor they want? Reed asked. Only at times? said Wells. There are plenty of bootleggers? Yes, sir. WOBURN, (April 24 The special committee appointed by Mayor Duffy to consider the proposition of purchasing water from the town of Wilmington, voted last night to recommend the adoption of a contract with Wilmington. calMng for the delivery of 600,009 gallons per day at a cost of $60.

The city of Woburn has for several years been facing the prcmlem of procuring an additional water supply, and has been forced during the dry seasons to draw water from Horn Pond. This water has never been satisfactory for drinking purposes and to provide against danger of pollution, the city caused all the water thus drawn from QUINCY. April 51 A two-horse wagon belonging to the Bond Bread Baking Company was almost smashed to pieces in a runaway in this city this morning. The badlv friightered horses were finally stopped on E'm st, after a run of a mile, by Sert Michael F. Canavan and ratroman Joseph Morlarty of the Police Department.

The horses started from South Walnut st. In front of Deweys store, and flashed to Sumner st. turned the corner into Mam st. thence running wildly a'org to Union st. where a sharp comer was turned, and then by another sharp corner irto South Walnut st.

thus rom-pletji fcur sides of a square. At South Walnut st the horses turned and dashed The Public Utilities Commission issued an order today approving the petition of the Boston A Maine Railroad Company for authority to discontinue train service on the Reformatory Branch, on which are located the Concord, Bhady Hill and Weat Bedford stations. A hearing was held on the matter yesterday when a number of patrons protested the proposed discontinuance of service. In its order today the commission states that there pending before the commission, acting as agent for the Interstate Commerce Commission, the question of abandonment of the branch altogether. The commission says that In view of an arrangement for revised train schedules made between representatives of various Lexington branch communities and the railroad officials, ith the approval of the commission, and In view of the fact that the Concord station on the Fitchburg division of the railroad Is located only a mile distant from the Ooncorn ertatlon on the Reformatory branch, the discontinuance of train service on the branch should he permitted.

Into Elm st and up Elm towards School Pond to be treated with chlorine. A'l aor.g the line children and other Horn Pond la not encToeed or scattered from In front of I tected, and the surface drainage from t-e gallopfrg animals. Parts of the the center of the city flows directly into the pond. There have been general expressions of dissatisfaction with this wifn were dropped at various poins en the rend as trt vehicle came in SOME OF THE GIRLS CONFIRMED THIS MORNING MARCHING INTO ST PATRICKS CHURCH, ROXBURY Do you think men who do not favor the law can be good enforcement officers? Yes, I think men with a high sense Any difficulty of the students getting I of duty, honor and love of country make away from the campus to get liquor? I good enforcement officers. No, sir.

tn.SDRY leaders reassured Goff, Republican, West Virginia. BY PROHIBITION CHIEF About 2500 out of a little over 4000. I WASHINGTON, April 24 (A. IV, Were there any duplications In the After Gen Andrews at the Senate pro-baliotlng? asked Chairman Harreld. I hibitlon hearing today had reiterated No, replied Sturdivant, who Tielped I that he did not advocate any change in count the ballots.

I the dry aaWf thJs statement was made You haven come to stuffing ballot public by dry leaders: yet haV yU?" asked I Mrs Ella A. Boole, president; Mrs Ida B. Wise Smith, vice president, and Mrs Ellis A. Yost, Washington representative, National Womans Christian Temperance Union, called on Gen Lln-I coin C. Andrews lat yesterday afternoon, and made the following announcement: Gen Andrews is not advocating Gov- Senator Reed, No, sir.

Fisher in Rebuttal Prof Fisher then took the stand. He said he did not question the sincerity of the students, but added that if the com- mittee wanted convict w'th poles while rounding sharp comers. brated by Bev William Casey, the pastor, and at which the children received Holy Communion They returned to their home for breakfast and were back In the church around 9 o'clock, where they were marshaled into divisions and before 30 oclock proceeded from the lower church to the mam auditorium, where confirmation ceremonies took place. Cardinal OConneTl was assisted by Rev Frs Casey, O'Bryan, Donahoe, Donovan and Corbett. Following the confirmation the Cordlnal aadressed the children and congregation, speaking on the importance of the sacrament that had been administered.

Acting as sponsor for the girls who were confirmed mas Miss May Beecher, while John Richardson was the sponsor for the boys. The large class presented a beautiful Picture as they marched from the lower to the uppen-etourch and also inside the edifice. The girls, in their white dresses and veils, the boys in dark suits, with white collars and ties developed a scene that attracted the Interest of all. The opening of the season for confirmations in the Catholic diocese this morning found a class of 650 children in St Patricks Church. Iloxbury, where Cardinal O'Connell officiated.

Other large classes were confirmed In two Lawrence churches by Rt Rev Joseph G. Anderson, the auxiliary bishop of the diocese. St Patrick's Church was crowded by the relatives and friends of the boys and girls. The day started with a mass for the children at 7 o'clock, which was cele water, but In the absence of any oilier source of supply, the public felt obliged to tolerate It. Mayor Duffy considered a number of propositions, among which waa that of installing new wells in the west of Horn Pond, where the present wells are located.

A careful survey of the amount of water available in the area of the Sucker Brook watershed revealed the discouraging Information that there was not enough water In this area to fill the required need, even with new ells. Wilmington has been considering the introduction of a water system In the town, to be drawn from the Ipswich MANY AT FUNERAL OF MRS SHEENAN Wagon Strewn Along Route Up Elm st thundered the horses, with en'y the pole and front wheels of the aagon left. The pounding of the hoofs was audible over the noise of automobile traffic, and caused patrolman Mo-tiarty, on traffic duty near Christ Church, to look down Elm st. Talking with the officer was 5ergt Canaan. When the officers saw the horses coming towards them and all traffic on the street scattering before the animals, both made a dash down Elm st.

Then to get at the facts as to i ernment control of beer, or any modifl-drinklng at Yale now and before prohibl- raaln tion, it should not turn to present stu- wl bHn dents, who were about 11 years old whan ST008! legislation to strengthen the Volstead Act. prohibition became effective. Fill St Marks Church in Dorchester LIQUOR BREATH DOESNT INDICATE DRUNKENNESS Continued From the First Page. turning, they ran with the horses and Rlve; and a committee under the dl Jumped for the bridles. Both obtained recti0n of Caleb S.

Ilarriman, a prom! These officers of the National W. C. T. U. expressed confidence in the constructional program, including his proposed legislation now pending in Congress, and they assured him of their support in all efforts for law nent leather manufacturer, arter considering the proposition, petitioned the legislature for authority to borrow money for this purpose and also for authority to sell water to the city of Woburn and the town of Reading.

good holds and held on with such good Tesults that the horses stopped before they reached officer lariartys post at the head of Elm st. Neither officer was hart, but it looked for a few seconds as If they might be thrown under the horses hoofs. The wagon was picked up in pieces along the mile route of the runaway. FROM TOP O' WORLD TO POLICE COURT Four "Merry Cambridge Singers Taken As a result of an early morning raid by the police of Cambridge, at 784 Main st, this morning, two men and two women appeared in the 3d District Court East Cambridge, on charges of drunkenness. According to the police a party was in progress at the house whep thej arrived.

The police further declared that there was drinking going on ano the quartet was singing, I on Top of the World, as tile officers made their way into the apartment. Lillian Ryan, one of the women arrested, was charged with keeping orderly house and also with drunkenness. She was found guilty on both charges and the case was continued for disposition until Mav 1. Margaret Sey- bott mas found guilty of drunkennesB a(irnjtted that the condition of the de until Jmprove after he was taken to enforcement. Only a little more than 50 percent of the faculty voted that drinking was greater now than before prohibition, Prof Fisher said.

All of the faculty Is not competent to testify, because many came there after 1919. It was for that reason that I went to those who knew the facts from the record. They were unanimous in their conclusion that drinking had decreased. I think the students Wave been misled by wet propaganda. The professor said he had gone after the facts as to whether drinking had increased, not the cause, as was mixed up with this referendum.

While there is drinking today at RetUTIlillff FfOHI FrailCe Yale, as at other universities where we 1 5 1 i have flaming youth, I think it is less than other colleges of Its size, he added. If you could get the records, could I J. C. Joseph Flamand, French consul not the students have gotten them I of Boston, will arrive In Boston on the also? asked Reed. steamship ILancastria Sunday afternoon.

They had only 48 hours in which to He and his son, Charles, are accom-prepare to vote on It, Fisher replied. panying the body of Mrs Flamand, who Pressed by Reed, Fisher said he suddenly in Paris at the American thought it better for the students to M5rCw S1't I Consul and Mrs Flamand had sailed get liquor from a bootlegger than from I from Boston Feb 21 for an extended an open saloon, because there is not so vacation. Mrs Flamand was taken ill much of It I vvW1e they were visiting friends in you aor, I France before going on a planned Medl- Don you Know Etudcnts celh oruis 600,000 Gallons a Day The contract offered by the town ti Woburn i3 for 80,000 cubic feet per day. amounting to 600,000 gallons. This is at the rate of 'M cents per 100 cubic feet.

Woburn now charges its water takers 1 cents per 100 cubic feet, so that the contract -with Wilmington would put this city in the wpy of doubling its money. The same is said to apply to the ar rangement with Reading. One stipulation is included, which is not considered a serious cne, and that is for the city to place a 12-inch main in New Boston st, from the Merrimae Chemical Company to the Wilmington line, in place of the six-inch main. This city does not have to contribute to the cost of the Wilmington plant, nor does it have to contribute in any way to the construction of the water mains QUINCY HISTORY READY BY JUNE 7 Demand for Tercentenary Book Large QUIXCY, April 24 A meeting of the historical book committee of the general tercentenary committee was held last ight at thivhome of Miss Georglana C. 'Lane on Presidents lane, and final steps were taken to issue the hook.

It will be a permanent record of Quincys 300th celebration. The book wi ltell not only the history of Quincy from its founding up to the 300th anniversary, but will also tell the story of the celebration itself which so many people of the present time remember. In compiling the book, great care has been taken to secure the names of those who had to do with the success of that celebration. The scope of the book has grown so from th time it was started that it has become a herculean task to 6" tit together, It will be profusely illustrated with pictures of Quincy, past and present, as well as of the celebration. It will be splendidly bound a-nd will be a worthy addition to anybody's library.

The committee, in spite of the good quality of paper and expert workman. as on.j of tl machines overturned. If sWp hopes to be able to sell Jbebojok he were abnormal, it was a question if the condition was caused by liquor. The court called attention to the fact that officer Wechbacher was emphatic in his statements that he disagreed with Lieut Matthew J. Killen, in charge of the station house on the night of the accident, in regard to the defendants sobriety, and that it might be conceded that the lieutenant has had greater experience, Judge Ahern said Lieut Killen testified that James walked nor- for $3 50, the proceeds of which will re vert to the city treasury.

Already a great many demands have come to the committee from all over the country, asking for a copy, and many libraries in all parts of the land are anxious to get ft. The committee hopes to issue tne book on the first anniversary of the tercentenary, June 7. The book, from the date of CaPt Wollastons landing in 3625, down to 1923, was wiitten by Rev Daniel Munroe Wilson of Dover, for many years pastor of the First Parish Church, and a prolific writer on historic Quincy. The his- and her case May 1 for disposition. Edward Carroll was found guilty of drunkenness and sentenced to the State Farm and he entered an appeal.

Duncan Morrison was necessary to bring the water to the Wo- found guilty of drunkenness and his cas and her case was also continued Mrs Anna M. Finnegan Sheenan of Ashmont was laid at rest today In Mt Benedict Cemetery in AVest Roxburj. Loving tribute was paid her this morning by a throng of friends who completely filled St Mark's Church, Rose-land st and Dorchester av. here solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev Francis V. Cummings, assisted by Rev AYilliam F.

Twohlg as deacon and Rev John Scollan as subdeacon. Rev FYancIs P. Murphy of St Ambroses Church of Fields CoVner was master of ceremonies and seated on the altar was Rev Dennis J. Maguire, also of St Ambroses Church. The cortege moved from the home.

94 Ocean st, escorted by Daniel J. Gallagher, formerly assistant district attorney under the late Joseph O. Pelletier; Dr George A. Sullivan, Richard AValsh, AVilliam J. Kelley, Joseph A.

Flynn and Joseph P. Sullivan, as pall-bearers Prior to the mat Edward II. Sullivan, baritone soloist, sang, and at the conclusion of it Tom Quinn sang Pie Jesu. Mrs Edward H. Sullivan presided at the organ during the musical portion of the service and was assisted by soloists Miss Elizabeth M.

O'Connell, Miss Mae Doheity, Mis Alice Ma-gurn Maloney end Mrs Helen de A one Among the large number of friends present were Ex-Major John F. Fitzgerald. William T. A. Fitzgerald.

rcgis trar of deeds; AVilliam J. Doyle, formerly Street Commissioner; Kx-Henatof William S. McNary, Joseph A. Cahalun of City Hall, Representative Richard J. Garvey, Former Asst Dlst Atty Peter McCarty, City Councilor Thomas McMahon, lion Joseph F.

OConnell, formerly Congressman; James E. O'Connell, Bert Ford of the Boston American, Eddie Burke, Ball Commissioner Joseph V. Donahue, Patrick Bowen, Ducien Thayer of the editorial department of the Boston Globe and Kx-Asst Dlst Atty Ihaniel Lyons and Mr and Mrs James E. OConnell of Ashmont. in 1816 Mrs Sheenan, daughter of the late AVilliam Finnegan of Fields Corner and Mrs Finnegan, was married to Fred M.

J. Sheenan, wffio was for many years a well-known Globe reporter and former assistant district attorney. She is survived by three children, the joung-est 10 months old, and seven sihters and one brother. There wero many beautiful floral pieces. MISS COLLETT DID NOT PLAY TODAY for dispositions untp get all they want from the bootleggers? No, I dont think so.

Do you know anything about it? No. I thought not." burn-Wilmington boundary. was continued Mayor Duffy was informed when the APrH 261 suggestion was made as to new wells, that they would cost $50,000. Under the Wilmington plan, the city avoids all initial expenditure except that for the new main, in New Boston st. MENS CLUB FEDERATED AND, of the (Men's Charles Flamand.

the eldest son, who was acting French consul in Boston during hl father's absence, sailed for France u'pon receipt of the cable that Mrs Flamand was ill. Mrs Flamand died the next day. Mrs Flamand W'as born in Lawrence, Mass, the daughter of Mr and Mrs M. J. Malley.

The greater putt of her life had been spent as a resident of Cam-bridge, where the Flamand home is at 17 Shepard st. Besides her husband and Charles, she leaves two other sons, Albert E. Flamand of Egypt and George R. Flamand of Cambridge. OF ASHLAND CHURCH ELECTS April 24 The annual supper Club of the Federated Church was held last evening in the of the Baptist Church, in charge Albert Thayer, and Sirs Anton Night was under A'004iwt Clark, Albert J.

Stone. Far-well Presided Six new name the total mem- Committee Not Final The committee has no authority to make a contract, and only offers what seems to be the best arrangement for Woburn, It has gone carefully into all suggestions, even covering the proposal of joining the Metropolitan system. This would require an entrance fee that bershlp to more than 90. vestry of Mrs McGtann. Mrs iMtrs Nettie 'Heaton Johnson.

The Club direction of Dexter E. 1 Bates, Eliot G. St irk and George W. Vice Ires Allan S. at the business meeting.

were enrolled, 'bringing TALEB GROTTO, QUINCY, INITIATES 300 MEMBERS QUTNCT, April -Officers of the Grand Council joined with members of four visiting grottoe in a visit to this city last night to help Taleb Grotto Initiate 3nq new members. Hundreds of tlaek-fezztd members marched the streets to the accompaniment of many bards and finally conducted their lm-! essiv ceremonies in the big hall of the tew Ii.gh School building. lhe visitii grottos were Aletheis of VVorcestei. t-neUad of Biockton, Omar of Boston and Nava of Attleboro. Each iotu brought a band of music with it.

4 fie Worcester contingent had an especially large croad of members, as well as member of the patrol. From fc to 7.30 a banquet was served in the Btate Armory, after which tlfe visitors and the local giotto marched up Han-eocit st to Cottage av, to Chestnut st. to 1 oster st, to aslungton st, to Codding-ton st to the High bchool The leremonial work was done by wiilfam H. Hilton of Worcester, actifig Monarch. He was assisted by the degree team of Aletbtia Grotto, which brought along a carload of special scenery.

The initiation was pronounced one of the best ever earned out in the history of the grotto. 1 lie address of welcome to the visiting brotners was made bv Henry 1. Haywaid, monarch of Taleb Grotto of this city, and the welcome of the city was extended by Pres Charles A. Ross of the City Council. A pleasing feature of the evening was the presentation of a gold watch to Monarch Hayward by Grand Orator Edward Dyer of the Grand Council, llonar.

a Hayward responded in a pleasant manner and was cheered by the big assemblage. CEDRIC TO SAIL AT 2 O'CLOCK TOMORROW The first European passenger sailing from Boston on daylight saving time will te the White Bine steamship Cedric, which takes her departure from Commonwealth Pier at 2 tomorrow, for Queenstown and Liverpool, carrying several hundred passengers. The steamer left New York today and is expected to reach here before noon tomorrow, remaining long enough to embark 63 first cabin, 6 second class and 15o third-class passengers. Among the first capin passengers Join-ng the vessel hire will be Mr and Mrs H. Taniblmg.

M.s Inez Tamollng. Eicaimr Winslow, Miss Mary Appleton. Miss Helen Ellis. Henry H. lider Dr Antonio Sam hez.

Miss Mane Crow lev. Airs A. M. Patey of Boston, Mr and Mrs T. L.

Miaw of Wei.es.ey. Us, Mary livers nnth. Miss Marien L. i 1 or Andover, C. T.

H. Hamilton ot Umokhtie, Mrs L. Raymond of routh t-udoury. Ibnrv Chalfant, Pittsburg c.el ns.i nufact urer. and Mrs Craifant; II WVInole, linen merchant, Kd-a-d Moffat.

George C. Moore of New Mr and Mrs II. Bahewell of HiiUs, M.ss Virginia Kittredge of and. Mrs A ii bnow. Mrs Chaun- tv Sr gant and Miss Fiona Stigand of Washu-gton.

Mrs Cecil Hudgson and M.s Constant. Hudgson of 1 lav ara. mally and spoke clearly, but that there tory of the tercentenary celebration Rlivht Odor lienor on bis 1 wa bY T- J- Collins, for many slight odor of liquor on ms years a well-known newspaper man of was a Long Questioning by Reed Robert A. Corradinl of New York, research secretary of the World, League Against Alcoholism, submitted a bulgy volume of statistics and comment. It was admitted, subject to examination by the committee later.

Senator Reed took Oorradin! over a long examination as to his organization. "How much salary do you get?" the Senator asked. Three thousand dollars a year. "Where were you born?" Italy." "Are you naturalized?" "Ye." Who asked you to make up this document? Mr Wheeler." this city. breath.

The court then ruled that the mere odor of liquor did not constitute a condition of drunkenness. ODOR OF GARLIC IS GIVEN AS EVIDENCE Auto Driver Qonvicted. However, at Natick COHALAN TO SPEAK AT CLAN-NA-GAEL BANQUET The annual banquet of the Clan-na-Gael of Greater Boston will be held in the Hotel Westminster tomorrow evening at 6.30. This banquet is being held in commemoration of the men wh: fought and died in the Easter week up rising of 1916 and that the aspiration for freedom for which Clarke and Pears and their associates fought dur ing those eventful days might live to serve as an Inspiration for those who love Ireland. Judge Daniel F.

Cohalan of New York will be the prlnclpak speaker of the evening and Daniel T. OConnell will would almost make it prohibitive for the city. From all angles the Wilmington proposition appealed to the committee as an Ideal one. The local Water Department is In no position to take on any new burdens requiring great expenditure of money, and. the city itself, aside from the Water Department, has many undertakings, yet to be considered that will require much money.

The general committe also had in conference all its meetings a committee of the City Council, and this committee agrees with the recommendations of the Mayor's committee. Mayor Duffy has not announced his attitude in the matter. The members of the Mayors committee included Leonard B. Buchanan, J. Winn Brown, Ex-Mayor William H.

Henchey, Ex-Mayor Arthur H. Llnscott, Ex-Representative Joseph H. Parker, Osborne Bezanson, Dr Thomas E. Caulfield and John H. Smith.

Given Test at Station House After the accident James was taken to the station house and put through the test usually given persons accused of being drunk, Lieut Killen instructed James to walk about the room, and told him that he was all right The next morning, patrolman Wechbacher went to Roxbury Court and secured a summons for James, -which was Issued by Judge Joseph N. Palmer. Palmer. James first appeared in court on April 9. Attorney Wingersky, who prosecuted the case, was not in.

court on that day, but made hi? appearance in the caee when trial was resumed, April 16. Attorney James McCormack appeared for the defendant. James testified that he was sober on Ahe day of the accident, and that he had worked at the Registry of Motor Vehicles as usual. His duties consisted, he sa-ld, of giving information to Police Departments In regard to licenses and registrations. He began his daysr work g.t 8 oclock on the morning of March 28, and worked until 4, when she was relieved by Bernard Nay of 10 Columbia Park, Milton.

James said he has worked for the registry for eight years. He is married, lives at 819 Dorchester av, and ha3 seven children. John W. Chamberlin of 26 Mt Vernon Bt, Bernard Nay, State officer Drasiak, Mrs Anna A. Holland, an aunt of James, Mrs Mary Buckley of Yeoman st, Mrs James and Henry A.

Jahan all testified that the defendant was sober. Andrews Called Again Gen Andrews, in his turn on the stand, again urged enactment of the pending administration measures to strengthen the Volstead act. He also reviewed the marked strides in local enforcement in localities which he did not take time to mention. "We are concentrating on the padlock for distributors," Andrews added. We are getting results in that direction and the officials are using it more and more.

The policy of employing skilled operators and paying better salaries Is bringing about improvement of personnel. I cannot impress upon you too much supplies, surrendered to patrolman the necessity for giving: us the laws meT the Information vea (that the three boys had broken into the we have asked for, so we can demon-I gtore an(j then nailed everything up so strata what can be done in enforce-1 that It would appear that nothing had ment. I been disturbed. Great pains were taken I to restore the window screen securely Chairman IHarreld adverted to An-j an(j j( jt Were not for the anxiety of drews previous testimony that the three youngsters in getting away, stills were captured last year. thbrk misM havt l.gohe unnoted I until this morning.

The police know They were all manner of stills, fer-Who the other two boys are. menters and worms, Andrews said. Tool sheds and outhouses of the varl preside. A splendid musical program has been arranged In conjunction with the speaking. EVERETT Patrolmen French and Dunn rushed to the grocery store at 320 Main st late last night, after a neighbor ad telephoned that some men were breaking through a back window.

The officers found everything apparently all right when they arrived, but just as they were about to leave, patrolman French saw three boys crawling from under a piazza nearby. The patrolmen gave chase, French firing a shot in the air. Tihis did not stop two of the youngsters but the thud, who was weighted with seven cans of tomatoes and other store Rev H- Blackburn, pastor of the Federated Church, spoke on the subject, How Can the Club Help the Church? Several -members expressed their ideas on the subject, and it was voted to attend services May 2 in the Congregational Church. These officers for 1926 and 192? were chosen: Allan S. barweli, firfet resident: Harry N.

Collamore, second vice president; Henry L. Walkup, secretary; Edgar II. Bates, treasurer. Civ de E. Cristman.

one year, Charles Dearborn, two years, and Henry E. Warren, three years, executive committee. The office of president was left open until the next meeting. GLOUCESTER CHILD RUN OVER BY AUTO MAY DIE Gloucester, April 24 Mary Cudinha, 22-months-old daughter of Mr and Mrs Joaquin Cudinha of 8 illiams ct. Is in the Addison Gilbert Hospital with her name on the danger list as the result of an automobile accident.

She was playing in front of her parents' borne about 6 oclock last evening when an automobile driven by Henry R. Keyes of 7V6 Williams ct ran over the child, injuring her so severely that her life is despaired of. BUNKER HILL DISTRICT The Carroll Associates will meet in Supple Hall, K. of C. Building, tomorrow at 2.30 and final arrangements will be made for the dance in K.

of C. UaJI next Monday evening. A whist party will be held tonight In K. of C. HaH, under dlrtction of the Laughters of and Bunker Hill Council.

K. of C. Many prizes -will be awarded. At 6 33 last evening Arthur Bates, aged 5, of 16 Frothlngham av, while playing in the street near his home, was struck by an automobile owned and operated by Joseph K. Foley of 26 Frothingham av.

He was taken to the Relief Hospital and attended by Dr Breelin. He had a lacerated wound over the left eye, constusions and abrasions on the left knee, and a possible fracture of the skull. His name was placed on the danger list. The funeral of Annie O'Connor, for 60 years a resident of Charlestown, took place from the home of her son, William J. OConnor, 34 Sackville st, this morning.

A requiem high maes was celebrated at 9 oclock in St Francis de Sales Church by Rev Charles B. Gaffney. Interment was In Mt Auburn Catholic Cemetery. In court today, John Earle of 16 Carter st, was found guilty of keeping and exposing for sale intoxicating liquor at 53 Medford st, on April 17. Sergt Driscoll conducted the Governments case.

The defendant was fined The Alerts took four points from the Bunker Hill A. C. in a Charlestown Bowling League contest The Alerts are now but one point behind the leaders. and the match for the championship of the league will be rolled by fhe Alerts and Morning Gloriee next week. NATICK, April 24 Anthony Razzola of Framingham was found guilty In the local court this morning by Judge Kennedy of drunkenness, driving an auto whilcei nder the influence of liquor and di ivlng so as endanger the safety of the public.

ltazzolas car truek John Carey, a Marathon runnSv, on Center st, the night of March 3, about 8 o'clock. Carey was taken to the hospital, from where he was discharged a few days ago. The court took the case under consideration a week for sentence. Judge William Carr of Framingham, counsel for defendant, questioned attorney William H. Healey, Government witness who saw the accident.

Judge Carr said during the discussion about a small amount of liquor on the defendant, "Do you mind If I take a whiff of the defendants breath across to the witness for him to smell?" There was soma doubt as to the presence of a garlic odor or a more insidious aroma. At length permission was given the defendant to blow a puff into the face of the witness, and the odor of garlic was unmistakable. All in the courtroom laughed. ELECT HEAD OF LOWELL CENTENNIAL PAGEANT LOWELL, April 24 William Cantor has been elected chairman of a committee which is arranging for a pageant this Summer in honor of the centennial of the incorporation of the town of Lowell. Miss Blanche A.

Cheney of the Lowell Normal School outlined a plan last evening to the Park Commission and other civic organizations. GERMAN PLAY GIVEN BY STUDENTS AT B. U. More than 300 attended the German play, Der Unglaublge, given by students at the College of Liberal Alts of Boston University last night In Jacob Sleeper Hall. During intermission students sung some old-fashioned German songs, and after the second act young women us manufacturing establishment in South Everett have been the object of many breaks during the past month.

Last night the tool shed of the Everett Iron AVorks, Bowdoin st, was broken into and a set of brass gages and burners, with several lengths of hose, They were all booze-making machines, observed Senator Reed. Andrews produced the figures showing I 12,00 distilleries, 17,000 etills, 7000 still works and 134,000 fermenters. I am informed by my men that soms etolen. The goods taken were worth' of ithe Btilla are cantured aftee tbevl $169. Lieut R-enney and special officer or tne stu 9 are captured arter they Loners believe that it is a gang of have been in operation only a week or boys operating in the district and are two, Andrews added.

I endeavoring to put a sto-p to their dep- And some of them operated to, of William H. Quiglev years. said Senator Reed. Of course, jr, husband of Annie T. Quigley, will LONDON.

April 24 (A. golfers at Stoke Toges were disappointed today when GJenna Collett, the American woman champion, scratched out Of the annual match between men ami women, in which she was to have played against Cyril Tolley, formerly British amateur champion. Miss Collett, with several other American wotniki players, arrived at Southampton yesterday from New York. All of them were on hand today to watch the commencement of tho match, but Miss Collett said she did not feel she could do herself justice In competing after a trip across the ocean. BRIGHTON DISTRICT The Spring meetitng of the Faneml Improvement Association will be held next Monday evening In the James A.

Garfield School Hall. Following the plan laid down by the executive committee to have speakers from the various departments of tho municipal go-ernment, Frank L. Brier, city treasuier, will deliver an address Monday evening. The association will decide on a regular date for meeting in the future. A committee will report on a a playground for the Faneuil district.

Owing to the Importance of the playground matter. Pres Heffernan hopes for least two-thirds of the membership to be present. The education dcpaitment of the Brighthelmstone Club met jesterdav with Mrs Edwin R. Jump. 97 Oakley road, Newton.

Mrs Grace Warren, department chairman, presided. A box luncheon was served. The program consisted of a discussion of The Philosophy of Loyalty, under the direction of Mrs Frederic A. Tupper. The special lecture series at the Cenacle Convent wilt be continued tomorrow afternoon.

Dr Joseph Reilly will speak of Cardinal Newman. There are two more lectures in the series, one May 2 and the other May 25. Mrs Margaret McCarthy of Rogers Fark av was hostess yesterday for a whist and bridge party, in aid of tho Academy of the Assumption at Wellesley. ROXBURY DISTRICT Two one-act plays will be presented Tuesday evening at the Roxbury School Center the Wide AWake Plavers. Rev Newell C.

vnard will preach tomorrow night at fhe Eliot Congiega-tional Church on Castles in Spain. Rev Arthur T. Brooks will speak tomorrow night at the Dudley street Baptist Chuich on A Struggle tho I lark. Music will be by the Concorde Male Quartet. Funeral services for Mary AVall of 49 Winthrop st will be held Monday morning.

There will be a solemn high mass of requiem at St 1 hilip Church at 9 oclock. Burial will be In Lawrence. Funeral services for Mrs Frances 8. Mosher, for more than 50 years a resident of Roxbury, will he held Monday afternoon at; her home, 107 Howland st. Mrs Mosher was In her Slst year.

said A'ndrews. MEDFORD The announcement was made today by P-e- Edward H. Larkin of the Board f' Adcrmen as moderator of the town re-tn held under the provisions ot t-e tv charter -last February that the adjourned session of the meeting wnl fceid at the H.gh bthool assembly riv' May 6. The first meeting was leb 11 on petition of 5e citizens the proposed erection of the rw Hal! on the Bite at the vjt a' parkway and Mam M. Tt meeting adjourned on account of it iit-rf's of tne hour while a resolu-t on tias b.itig U.

-cused, providing that he is ard Aldermen should tak5 era to provide adequate appropriations for tne reeds of the S51 elementary and High Sciool pupils of the city te-f ire proceeding to secure a site and a new City Hall. Anre.nncerrert was also made today Giy H.aiev of the Citizens pit, iee that three other resolutions irgy up at the May 6 meeting. Hne deal uUhr the use of the Medford on uion as a site for the new City I as authorized bv the Legislature in iv The second deals with the Cyclone Corner rs unanimous condemnation twice bv the Planning Board and three of the -ity Commission members. The tnfrd prxprses that if the Common is fo bf u-fd for a site for the City J' and if Some private land is to he 5d, the Magouu estate on High st be r.ty Treasurer Edward A. Badger, ij La been away from his office since ta-t February, with pneumonia, was vw-it tbo oflb this morning a.

there he met the State auditors. Yf Ba uter will not resume his duties tune next month. yj 1 oa ughier, Lo.s Taylor Pirie, was r-s morning at the Lawrence aieeioruit Hospial to Mr and Mrs iherf Pine. Mrs Pirie was Miss Shstrux Talor of et- Hillside be from his residence, E0 Pleasant st, Monday morning at 9 30. A solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at the Immaculate Conception Church at 10.

He was formerly a Charlestown resident. A lost 4-year-old hoy was brought to the police station last night after he had been picked up in -the Elevated FOUR LEOMINSTER MEN FINED ON LIQUOR CHARGES LEOMLNSTER, April 24 Thomas E. Kirby, James Regos, Raymond Dugan and Joseph A. Cloutier were fined $100 each by Judge Ralph W. Robbins in District Court yesterday on charges of illegal liquor celling.

The cases were the result of the recent raids conducted by local police and the State constabulary. DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA SCHEDULE ASOCIAL An important meeting of the Daughters of Isabella will be held next Monday' evening in Supple Hail, K. of C. Building, Charlestown. The committee in charge of the social hour, during which refreshments will be served, consists of Mrs Margaret Minahan, Mrs Caroline Twoomey, Mrs Mary McCabe, Mrs NoraTwohig and Miss Catherine Walih.

MISS ETHEL COLLINS BRIDE OF HENRY COFFEY Mgr Richard J. Haberlin, secretary to Cardinal OConnell, officiated at the marriage this morning in Our Lady ol Lourdes Church, Jamaica Plain, of Miss Ethel Collins, daughter of Mr and Mrs Joseph P. Collins of Jamaica Tlain, to Henry Coffey of Brookline. There was a wedding reception and breakfast In the Alden Park Manor. Longvvood.

Miss Lucv Morgan of West Roxbury was maid of honor, and other bridal attend ants were Mrs 4c hard I. Goodrich of Jamaica Plain, Mrs John P. OHearn of Milton, Misses McQuaid of Brookline, and Miss Alice Brine of Arlington. John was best man. Lsheis at the church and at the Manor were Arthur Reardon of Newton-ville.

Martin Finn of Jamaica (Plain. John P. OHara of Milton, Martin Tracey of Chestnut Hill. Archie Mackenzie of Roxbury, and Joseph P. Collins Jr.

After a trip tbg couple will live in Belmont. FUNERAL AT FOREST HILLS OF P. JOSEPH ROONEY The Church of St Andrew the Apostle, at Forest Hills, was filled this morning at the funeral of P. Joseph Rooney, one of Forest Hills leading citizens and superintendent of the Macallan Company factory, at South Boston. Rev Fatrick JLXircan officiated at the requiem mass and Francis P.

Doyle was seated within the sanctuary rail State Senator Caspar G. Bacon and William T. A. Fitzgerald, registrar of deeds, were among those present in the church. The honorary bearers were members of the Forest Hills Club, in which Mr Rooney was very active.

The pallbearers were Charles McMorrow, John Kane, H. M. Dolbeare. Charles Fennessy, James A. Cullen and Thomas F.

Long. Burial was In Holyhood Cemetery. SIEBERT BASEBALL CLUB HOLDS DANCING PARTY The Siebert Baseball Club of Charlestown held Its annual dancing party last evening in K. of C. Jla.ll, High st, Charlestown, attended by several hundred members and friers.

A feature was a beauty contest, in which many young women participated. The winner, selected as Mies Bunker HilL was Miss Mary Carey of 8 Adams Charlestown, who wan presented a silver loving cup, donated by John F. The Judges were Duffy Hurley, John Shread and William Harrington. Guests included James H. Power Hon Thomas H.

Green, Hon Jamies H. Brennan, Hon George E. Curran of the Governors Council, Hon William J. Francis, Representative William P. Prendergast, and Frank Hawkins.

John McCarthy was chairman of the dance committee, and there was a fin con- Doesnt Ask Law Change "When you were on the stand a few days ago you were asked a question about the sale of nonlnfcoxicating beer, said Chairman Harreld. "Now, I want Terminal by Inspector P. F. Bary. He in a.

nractical ouestlon- that la was unable to tell his name or where he to ask a practical question, tnat rame from. He was found about 6-30 whether you think the legalized sale of and it was not until late In the evening such ibeer ould be possible without in- that the Boston police reported a young- creasing the difficulties of enforcement Jer 'Vi fa'1 lr' I bion st. Boston. His brother called for ol prohibition. him late last night and told the police "I had in mind the home consump- I that the hoy's name was Thomas Sulli-tton of nonintoxicating beer or Its con- van.

He wosl loath to leave the sta-sumPtion in bona fide hotels. Andrews replied. I said the question ot dls-1 during the night. He was finally per-trlbution was vital. I said the sale of I suaded to start for home, munching an such beer in saloons would he dlaas- Come from the lleu' trous.

I Funeral services for Robert S. Liv- You did not mean to advocate a irgston will be held at the "ddence of nhinnf a fkf tli la frw gala rf eHnL 1 His Mrs Annl LI lnston( 7 change of tne law ior tne sale or auen jjianchard av. Monday afternoon at 2. BROOKLINE The Parish Players of All Saints Episcopal Church presented their annual play in parish house, last evening, The Clndrelia Man, under the direction of Mrs Alice L. B.

Gerlach. The play will be repeated this evening. Caet consists of Mrs Frederick S. Annble, Miss Isabel Neer, Henry W. Bigelow, I J.

Winthrop Forbes. Percy C. Ideil, A charity bridge whist, under the Wallace Rand, Dr R. Kendrick Smith auspices of the Sisterhood of Temple and William V. Tripp Jr.

Committee Rethel, will be held Monday afternoon at includes Mrs Charles R. C. Borden, Miss i 2 o'clock In Temple Beihel Auditorium Yi ir Mlrwki Mrs iRlIiSfill Knim lr l.k. otti4 rilanivav eto tv Vi onto SISTERHOOD OF TEMPLE BETHEL TO HOLD WHIST Miner, Mrs Russell Spurr, Mrs and Glenway sts, Dorchester beer? I certainly did not. HULL Senator Tomorrow the Nantasket Beach Company will run extra trips He was 23 years of age The funeral of Elizabeth Grange You do not mean to change toot rsht'dnl morffin? at 8.

A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at the Immaculate Conception Church at 9. She was 73 years of age. The police have donned their new Spring uniforms, and the short coats give the officers a much Improved appearance. A sacrrtd concert will be held In the testimony of the other day? asked Reed. No, sir.

Only Dry Andrews explained that when he answered the original questions he had MISS MAItY CCTLIN COHASSET Mrs B. F. Dean and Mls Bertha Dean of South Main st, have returned front St Petersburg, Fla, where they spent the Winter. Mrs Oscar Bandura and children of Brooklyn, Y. are visiting Mrs Rin-dums parents, Mr and Mrs -VUia Fitch of North Main st.

Mrs Charles AV. Gammons of High-land av will open her house on Sunday evenkig at 8 for a musical evening Donald Tower Gammons, assisted by Miss Mary Ingraham, pianist, will givi Dorothy Robert C. Child, Mrs Frederick R. Estes, Miss Constance Learned, Mrs Thomas C. Chandler Jr, Mrs Arthur Emery, Theodore Taylor and Malcolm Taylor.

The amateurs will give their third production of the fttth season in 'Whitney HaH, Wednesday, Thursday and I'S-iday evenings, next week, "The Goose Hangs High. Those having prominent parts ara Alan Hay, Mrs Roval W. Leith, W. V. V.

Marsh, C. Barnard Tucker Jr, Miss Margaret K. Daniels, Mrs Richard W. Hall, Miss Frances W. Sprague, Gerald Collier, Malcolm Jen-ney.

Miss Corrlnne R. Burehard. Robert E. Perry. Miss Eleanor S.

Burehard and Roswell B. Burehard Jr, Bradshaw Mrs I. Saklad Is chairman. Proceeds will go towards the fund for the pooi and needy children throughout Dorchester, numbering about 300. SCITUATE The annual meeting of the Womans Club will he held Tuesday afternoon.

There will be a luncheon at 1 oclock. Representative Elijah Adlow of Boston will apeak at the Village Brotherhood meeting Monday night at tha Baptist Church. Tha funeral of Elijah Pratt, 80, a lifelong resident of Seituate, was held yesterday afternoon at his home. Hazel av. Miss Stearns.

from the Jitters pi Clpfinscrs The cast of Irwin Cowper, Miss Bray, Mr Morris John Hartford The committee included Morris Not the thought that it was unfortunate Strand Theatre, Chelaea st, tomorrow tKfii Smith tnas nfirmittsd I URdr RUplecs Of Kvcrtt TD wns permuiea Camp, u. g. w. V. The committee in elderberry wine In her home and Mrs charge consists of Thil Vose, George Jones could not make dandelion wine.

W. Smith and AArilliam Bowes. The In employing men, do you taka only jJDXam it. fauAfoMa rt rrVi Ihl Inn I BrOWU Ot th thlLtrO, ttfld those favorable to prohibition. aakeaMvemj pictures win be Senator Harreld, shown.

Entertainers are Walter Iroc- I have never Instructed ray admin-1 101 Alphonse Lombardi. This Is let rotors to Inquire Into aman's SwtwL that th wunp --j- tout! may oesire to visit Already the Jndiea- n8 iok favorable for a ucceful aon the rai dealer rnUil of many ooean- ont home. Progress is beinir marie uy ny for early occu- ornamented the memorial by a new flag-Piece la located In front 1 the staff. Much credit is due Owen ry Nantasket, whose son made uprf me sacrifice In France, for the ln which the grounds are main-r him as custodian. College of Practical Arts and esonted a comedy, Dutch the German play included I-ouise Burke, Miss Cel-tin, Groce, Mr Anderson.

Miss Reichenbarh, Mr Wright, Selbovsky, Frederick Isackson, and Miss Tetlow. In charge of the affair Hilda Klmbalhchairman; Selbovsky, Louise Burke ana an informal recital and talk on. the subject, The Aflolin and Plano Literature from Corelli to the hlderW.