The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 10

10 THE BOSTON GLOBE SXTURDXY, NOVEMBER 2C, 1921. of our whole modern civilization. I thrifty program of warmed-over turkey. jJSojsitnt jipailjir ibfctj I- VOTERS OF BOSTON ONE-THIRD WOMEN More Truth By James Than Poetry Montague NEW ENGLANDERS IN THE GLOBE SPOTLIGHT Yesterday, Today and Forever 2 The higgling and haggling at Versailles and at Washington have been a terrible education In the motives for which the war was fought. There are two possible responses to that revelation.

One is the disillusionment and cynicism of Peter Peatherstones funeral. The other is something better. For there is this element of hope in the situation: When the will was read at Paris, the By M. E. HENNESSY.

Rhode Islands First Democratic' Senator Siqce 1853 i I 5 'Heres 'Ambassador Harvey now, de-. nying that the Thanksgiving feast world tools the squabble for granted, originated in New England, and declar- ti-: sl read at Washington, a similaV squab- initial modem celebration took place in blq shocks and disgusts ue-not to SATURDAY, NOV 26, 1921 The Globe Han's Daily Story "Mr Speaker, said Congressman Robertson of Oklahoma, in address Ing the House the other day in oppo-, sit ion to the Maternity till, "the, committee in reporting out this bill me a little of the spoiled child traveling With its mother and nursery governess; mother was ab-t sorbed in a novel; young hopeful crying very petulantly; mother said to the nursery governess without it looking up from her novel: Why dont you give him what he wants I've told you he is too high strung to be crossed in "There was a moments silence, and then a frightened and angry howl, Mother said: Why dont you give him what he wants? i Poor nursery governess replying: did let him it. It, was a bumblebee and it stung him. THE WILL-READING WHere la Use foolish and fitsast crowd That thronged to llta Edam Mats, WWa pasty-faced figures wore ikkitf eadsvsf With (sutton-c bop beard tad goatee? Where are tbocomo-on paid their tew cents. Who poured through the doorway la pacha, To witness the effigy anarch of event Portrayed in emotionless was? If you happen to ge to a movie tonight And will just look shout you, you'll find them, all right.

Where I the morbidly curious mob To whom Mr Ram am purveyed? Whoso soul with delightful excitement would throb At the freak which the skte abow displayed? The folk that the lady with whiskers would fill With feelings of soul-stirring awe. Whose hearts with acuaatlou of wonder would ihnil When the two-beoded chicken they sew? If you're wondering still, you will find them today In all of the show shops that front on Broadway, Where are farmers that used to flock out When the medicine venders extolled The cures for consumption and measles and gout. And which they successfully sold. Who paid out their dollars they got for their crops, A over each other they fell To purchase the lotion and cough cure and drops. That had-lately been dipped from the well? Yon think they are still out in Catamount Fork? But they're ssofi They are most of them right in New York.

No? So Bad While you're growling about your income tax. re: are 50,000.000 more or less people in this country who would like i paying one. Unluckily ads has 5000 superCous buffalo, acd eat way as to found to convert them into whisky, there is Lille er bo f.r them on this side of the line. (Cssiriikt, Sr is tun Registration Shows Exact 37 Percent Strongest in Ward 8 With 4682, Against 5653 Men Election Department figure made available yesterday show that, of Boston's 207,868 men and women registrant eligible to vote Dec In the city election, 77.998, or 37H percent, are Ward Back Bay Republican stronghold, Isf still the town's greatest womans ward, with 46S2 registered women. Wards 23 and 22 are runners-up for this distinction, with 4333 and 4213.

respectively. 2. In Democratic East Boston, has but 1324 registered women. -Tbe, grand total of M.S68 wen and women voters is a gain of 4392 over tbe registered total of the election, which was 303,668. and this grand total Is 43.23 percent of the total number of names obtained In the April police listing.

Of the 213,025 women listed by the police, 77,998, or about 30 percent, are registered aa, voters. Of the 225,738 listed men, 129,87, or lees than 45 percent, are enrolled as voters. No one can now be registered until after the' December election. Election Department officials 1 stated last night that all who had come to register In the 26 registration places and at City Hall Annex headquarters had been registered before the final hour on Wednesday night. The proportional registration as It now stands in the 26 wards follow: M-n Women Wsrd 1 4 649 2.M0 ant 2 1,3.4 Vnl 3 3 658 WM 4 -A 373 2.131 Hurd a 0,440 l.4H Ward 4 945 1915 Wsrd 7 .3 654 Wsrd 8 3 653 44'.

Ward 9 4 14 Ward 10 3.153 3 IT WlM It sssssesssess Ward 12 4.fi1 2 511 Wrd Wtnl 14 sssssss 5 Ward J5 5 fTis Ward Id si2 Ward 17 Ward LI Ward 19. 5if? Ward 20 Wardl 8) ard ot4 4 5 Ward 23 fjj Ward 24 3 1 7 W.Rl 25 4 71 3.644 lAird 2 3.tti Z.CJ Totxfs 129.870 T7.989 FUNERAL TODAY OF -L W. LONGFELLOW Son of Famous Poet Made Mark as an Artist The funeral Ernest Wadsworth Longfellow, non of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. died Thursday at the Hotel Touraine. after a long Illness, wiU held at.ll this ln t)' old Longfellow home, the Craig Se House.

IDS Brattle st, Cambridge, where be was born. Rev Samuel A. Eliot, presi- Postal Department la anticipation of the approacting holiday season. Here are some of the rules that are emphasized: Sender's name, the word From say-alarms. 4 There is a further element of hope.

It is no accident that the conscience of mankind has for centuries rallied around the symbol of a Just and in nocent man slain for the misdeeds of others. And when millions of Just and innocent men perish for the guilty, as they have done sinee 1914, let the heirs squabble as they may and the soldiers cast lots for the garments, things can 'never quite go on as before. For the sun 1 has been darkened, and the earth has quaked, and consciences that 'did slumber have been awakened. Uncle LESS THAN A MONTH FOUR weeks from tomorrow. The children have already counted and know that it will be the day which comes but once a year.

There, is a routine of preparation to which almost everybody, with many a groan 'caused by sharp pain in the pocket or in the back, will endeavor to conform. But merely doing what other people do does not make the best Christmas. Exchange of gifts giving to those who give to us fails to let the giver Into the innermost Christmas secret, which is giving much to those who expect nothing. Finding out how to do it is only accomplished by a combination of brain work and a spirit of real sacrifice. Here is the key question: What is the nicest thing you can possibly do for Christmas? Its correct answer will be aa various as the people who put It to themselves.

The best place to look for the answer is on the fringe of ones acquaintance, among the people one knows, but. not so very well. In that' number are those who are having a desperate struggle especially in this year of readjustment. Some are very old. and with worn and tired fingers are trying to hold themselves above the anguish of asking help.

Some there are who, to borrow an expression from OS Have theft- tjlriler full of children. In such a family the daily needs are seldom met by the dally income. There are. also young people, ambitious, talented, trot condemned to "place their feet upon a treadmill and keep them there. These names will make the finest Christmas list.

Somewhere among them la the proper candidate 'for the best Christmas preseht. AN AUSTRIAN. AMBASSADOR j-R ADOLPH LORENZ of Vienna, who years ago straightened GOELET GERRY take the stump. He wrapped himself in his dignity, retired to the privacy of his counting room and could be reached only through his polite private secretary. Lijltt, one of the richest mill men of the State, had written the cotton schedule In the unpopular Payne-Al-drlch tariff.

The Lipitt organa tried ridicule against the Democratic candidate. One paper printed a story that Gerry addressed a mill gate crowd in riding breeches; that he had offered a Lancashire operative a fag from his gold cigarette case; that he was buying wine for the gang when beer would be more suited to them; that he was trying to eat his way Into the Senate, furnishing free lunches for all who would accept hls hospitality; and that it was the annual glad-hand brass-band Gerry-pantomlme. Tammanj- to the Resene The day that Peter Gerry was nominated for Senator his father Commodore Gerry, personal friend of Grover Cleveland, Daniel Manning and William C. Whitney, called an old friend into hi office, Gen De Witt Hamilton, one of the sachems of Tammany Hall, and said cmmu General, "pete" 'to ronnffigVoTrUnlti States' Senator In Rhode Island. I wlshj you would slip -over' there, talk with look over the field and see if there Is anything you can do to help him.

Gen Hamilton was in Rhode Island the next day and began, hls eiirvey. He found, that two-thirds of the voters of the State were of foreign birth, or descent, and he set out to corral as many of them as he could for Gerry. He Introduced some-of Tammanys ideas into the Rhode Xstahd Senatorial Jimmy Montague, the newspaper poet, whose verse appears here daily, tell-about an unusual chapter in hi own life in the next SUNDAY GLOBE. A SENATOR PETER HODE ISLAND, like Its sister States of Maine, New Hampshire and Massachusetts, in the past decade, broke away from its political moorings and divided its United States Senatorships between the two leading political parties. Strange to relate it was Gen Bray-ton, th famous blind boss of Rhode Island Republicans, 'who discovered Peter Goelet Gerry, the man destined to break the half-century-long line of Republican succession to the Senate In Rhode Island.

Talking with a reporter on a Democratic paper one day, the blind boss remarked that there was another Democratic in the Newport colony His name is Gerry, eald the General, "son. of old. Commodore Gerry of New. York. I understand he wants to, break into politics.

It might be a good idea for you Democrats tq look him up. newspaperman followed Gen Braytons suggestion, interviewed the young man, whom he found at the Polo Grounds, and printed his picture and a column interview with hlnj. The Democrats took up Gerry and that' year elected him a rrfember of the Newport City Council. 0 The millionaire' City Councilman didnt wear spats a monocle, 1 There was nothing high-browish about him, but he was alwayo dignified and affable. He was A (A00? jnlxer and he could make a fairly good speech which the common man could understand.

Descended From Two Signers He had been graduated from Harvard and its Scientific School, and later studied law' In New York. The Gerry family, had for years Aade their Summer home at Americas fashionable watering place. When Peter married, he built a mansion at Warwick Neck, not far from the home of Senator Aldrich, the Republican leader of the Senate. Young Gerry married a Miss Townsend of Philadelphia, reputed to be the most beautiful woman In America, whose portrait Sargent had painted. Her wealth was said to be in the millions.

She was anxious Jthat her husband should engage In public affairs and live up to the reputation of. his ancestors; two them. Chancellor Livingston lot New York and Elbridge Gerry of Massachusetts, signed, the Declaration of Independence. The latter put the Gerfy into Gerrymander and declined to vote for the Constitution, on the ground that turkey cutlets.tarkey chicken salad, tur- key hash, and turkey The Income tax has cut his Balary to $57,000 a year. "The more I see Of Americans," says Marshal Foch.

"the more I admire and respect for their ambition, egergy, and generosity of spirit, Thanks, Marshal! Thats the way we feel about our-selvesl 5 The day after Thanksgiving was fine, like the day after. Marshal Foch made his hurried visit to Boston. which convenes Deqeihber 5, will wit- However, theres nothing political that. Turkeys, still abominably high. Pork loins, the lowest for a long time.

Lobsters, also cheap. Whats the answer? Now we are told that the regular session- of the Sixty-Seventh Congress. ness the earnest endeavors of the Administration to carry out its policy vof retrenchment all along the line, but few expect that as a result citizens generally win each receive a bonus instead of being required to pay taxes. Does Gen Foch, now in Iowa, pronounce Dubuque' the way. the Dubu-quers do? 1 1 The Grown Prince Hirohita.v who has been designated regefit of Japan, his father, the Emperor Yoshihjto having broken down, is shown In his latest photograph wearing a cap with a feath-or duster sticking up from It, which must be a strong temptation to any irreverent Japanese marksman with the instipcts of -a William Tell.

One New Jersey man picked strawberries'- from his garden for the Thanksgiving dinner, and some New Jersey grower report peach trees In blossom, but New Englanders on the farms will finish banking up their houses. Just the same. Prohibition enforcement officials, making a raid, in-Virginia almost In sight of the golden dome of the Capitol, seized 14,000 gallons of mash and whisky, 42 fermenters, half ton of sugar, many stills, and other paraphernalia and supplies UBed in the making; of moonshine, but Congress' has adjourned. Premier Brland kissed Rene VlvlaJ on both cheeks at the railway' station In Washington before he took tfce train, and Vivian! stood it like a Frenchman. At least the German industrialists who are looking to America for a loan to meet the reparations payment know Where money is.

The Senatorial committee of 22 members which will Investigate conditions under, the -military occupation of Haiti and San Domftigo by United States forces is now. on a transport bound for Port an Prince. of course, the absolutely necessary corps of inter-, preters along. The cost of living In Germany, the German Government says, is 16 times now what it was before the war, and only 11 cents a pound! The old New England saying, Dont amount to Hannah Cook, certainly never applied "to Mark Hannis cook, who used to make the historic hash and who has just inherited $25,000 unde- the terms of 'Mark Hannas widow's The language sharps tell us that there neyer was a Hannah Cook, anyway, and that the name is a corruption of the sailor's phrase, "hand "or cook," applied to a man who, not being competent to be either, was of no use at all on shipboard. The disturbances Bombay when the Prince of Wales was there only London Cornell ought to give Penney her revenge at ping-pong, anyhow.

The' sleds came" lftto use this year before the skates. WHAT PEOPLE TALK ABOUT 1 Anonymous communications will receive no attention, nor will any notice be paid those of undue length. Denominational or sectarian questions are not acceptable. 1 i 5 Hell Gate Explosions 7. E.

Peters The Brat Bell Gate explosion occurred on Suhday, Sept 24, 1876; th second on Saturday, Oct 10, .1885. i Immunity Bath H. C. H. Id criminal, trials, immunity bath menus exemption from prosecution.

The expression wae first used several years ago then several defendants in a trust case were discharged by the States Court on tbe mound that they' had secured personal immunity by furnishing the evidence upon which the Indictments, were based. Senator States Reader, Dorchester Gen James Shields was bona tor from Illinois, from 1849 to 1855; from Minnesota, from 1858 to 185B; from Missouri, lrcm Jan 24. ,1879. till March 8, 1878. Am unable to' find any "other case.

Name of Cambridge G. C- North Cambridge Cambridge, Maes, was' first called Newtown, but after Harvard University was fomded there In 1636 tbe name changed 1638 to Cambridge in honor of that ancient city and seat of learning 'In England. The English city la ltuated' on the River Cam, and an ancient bridge at the point gave the name Cam-bridge. Board Alley M. Phillips Board alley runs from Hanover at to North at.

Just below Police Station 1. It la probably tbe narrowest way In Boston giving access to the front door of house. It was one of the early thoroughfares of tbe 'North. End, having been laid lout through the estate of John Gallop, one of the original settlers of tbe ton hose bouse wss at the lower corner of North at. It was called Gallop's- alley until 1850, when a plank walk was placed there, when Its name Changed to Board alley.

Gallop was the first owner of both Gallops Island and Nix Mate In Boston Harbor. p. Requests and Answers Miss Smiley Alfred Austin, British poet-laureate, died June 2. 1813, aged 77 years. Movie Pan liutt and Jeff baa been put on the, stage aa a farce comedy and tq the motion picture plays.

Coc traversy American Marines -occupied the city of Vera Crus April 21, 1914. Tbe land force wae under Gen Funs ton on April 80. They were withdrawn Nov 23, 1914. i Admirer Abraham Lincoln wae 6 feet 4 inches tall and weighed 180 pounds, A. P.

McG. ODonovan Jtossa died June 29, 1915, at Staten Island, agd 83. dent of the -American Unitarian Association. will conduct the services, which are to he private. Burial will be at Mt Auburn.

9 Mr Longfellow was 76 years old the i day before his death. He was an Chips Beaver had com back to the Lawrence Scientific School at Harvard Secret Fond, hack to Ripple, the young University. He studied art under Bon- beaver, as pretty as her name. -who was nat and Couture in Paris. In IKS he faithfully waiting for hSm.

He was no It was the first time that the people eanjfved there for 'several years. He I eager to find' her, and show het their of the State had had a chance to passed much of hls life abroad, though nice new home, fairly galloped, their United States Senator' by direct had residence at Magnolia. He splashing and anorttng. up to the dam. vote.

Gen HamiUon summoned to his jSetYoTrityVand'al t'hS'Hmei Crack! How well be knew the aiq a number of clever political experts, i Touraine for the last few years. whom he distributed about the Btate. i Besides hls wife, he leaves two sister. Their lob was tir, Miss Alice M. Longfellow and Mrs J.

2. inetr.joD was po Tine, up the racial Thorpe, both of Cambridge. groups they represented for Gerry. To each of these groups was sent a circu- Tinf flll If 111 I1IO lar.in Its native telling them I IIN lyl A 1 1 INIl what Gerry would do for them at Wash- VII IllrUlalUU lngton. In meantime the Senatorial candidate -Was beating the tom tom, making speeches, meeting folks and shaking, hands with the voters.

Mrs Gerry went along, too, and ehe is credited with having made many votes for her husband. CHRISTMAS GIFTS Be careful, in packing all Christmas a-glfts which are easily injured, to mark the package Fragile. for the benefit, of postal employes and senders as well. That Is a warning sent out from the i i IpIlE conference is in the dol-drums. The French Premier said his say and gos.

home. the Chinese (somewhat excusably) threaten to walk out-, The British foreign Minister, in polite but corrosive language, has read the riot fact to th French Government. Elsewhere it is hinted strongly that the United States is offering our late Allies and present debtors, if They will only be good, to wipe off half the ten-billion-dollar debt they owe us, tr Where are Who Is peaking? la it possible that this shrill scolding is between the France and England which only three years ago were brothers in arms, sworn to eternal Realty? Is there no cementing virtua In all that French and British blood spilled together in Flanders? Ah, fcut it makes a difference whose blood spilled; and the blood spilled there was red, but that which la'being represented at Washington is blue. IK There has been a death in the fam- 'r4 ily. The funeral is over.

The will has been read. And now the heirs are squabbling over the property. There have been millions of deaths in the family. The funeral is over. The will has been read twice: once at Versailles and again at Washington.

And now the heirs are squabbling over the property. You can look at this spectacle In either of two ways. The first is most erilertafrffiigly presgfitfea by Eliot In a memorable chapter of her novel of MiddJemarch. The occasion is old Peter eatherstones funeral. Those obsequies over, the relatives assemble at old Peters house.

Stone Court; to listen to the will. In her sonorous prose, tflfe novelist opens this scene of broad satire and almost Shaksperian hilarity with these words: "When the animals entered the Ark fn pairs, one may imagine that allied species made much private remark on each other, and were tempted to think that so many forms feeding on the same store of fodder were eminently superfluous, as tending to diminish the rations, (I fear the part played by the vul- tures on that occasion would be too painful for art to represent, those birds being disadvantage- usly naked about the gullet, and apparently without rites and ceremonies.) But the gathering at Stone Court does not satisfy aii the elements of the illustration. For Peter Feather- stone was a curmudgeonly old skinflint, and the squabble over his will was quite worthy of Besides, he had lived hla life, had his cake, eaten his frosting, and gloated in prospect over Just such a row as followed his demise. The demises which have preceded the present will-reading in Washington were of a very different quality. The dead were They were cut off before they had tasted the wine of life.

And so far from gloating over the prospect of such squabbles as we are now privileged to be-- hold, they were told 'and believed that they were dying in order that such scenes might not continue to disgrace the human family. The other view of the matter may be obtained in any one of the four dospels Since 1914 a generation of youth has been crucified: And, they had crucified Him, (hey, parted hls garments casting lots upon them, what every man should take, Throughout four year of war the Innocent were perishing 1 for the guilty. The world has by now'begun to-discover that the guilt-for -the war was not exclusively confined to Germany. We are begjnning to comprehend that it is distributed throughout the texture and" structure vA the crippled limbs of Lolita Armour, is again 'in this country. He has -come with ftn- ottering of strength and skill In payment of a debt.

During these three terrible flost-war years in Southeastern Europe, contributions from America have helped to save thousands of Austrian children from! That wireless message from Wales dl- rect to Australia, was not In Welsh, of Starvation. So moved has been the great surgeon that he has come to show to the. Daily News Bombay correspondent what conditions would be jlkely to prevail in India were there no British authority: It takes men some time to count In jubilant chorud the score 'of Cornells Thanksgiving Day football game with Pennsy 41 to 0. I Elected by the Workers The Tammany manager, working silently, was satisfied that Pete it gave the President too much -coming fast. The Republicans Ltaitr st TEACHERS APPEAL TO COURT FOR WRIT Would -Compel Cambndg to Expend $68,058 Sun EsprEsents Pej Uaifsr th8 Acts cf 1919 73 A for a vrr-t of eta- compel the Ctrnbr c.l Co lee to expend tn tier ratsries of school inn ta ance with the prot cf C'ii'T Acts of was tlJ the Supreme Court a rut representing all tl aclo i ustiu-j is Camt ridge Toe petition al-o titt i city auditor and Major tv.

Quinn be com pel led to tr. Sc a-J approve the jre. atj -c -v treasurer be required to itx tl mmejr. Accosting to the lie an unexpended balance 1 1 apj; on authorised bv Cbapier r-. Afi 1 HI.

to he ex pend -d tn txcyeaa -c xiaries of Cambridge eef-jooi The petition alleges ti.orix.31 the JM-hool Commit-, rt riate bet neon Jan 2 an 3 ii1, can's on cry c.ty'a Valuation, axd it an lndemiteie- TV 1 1 Y.I UtfO worth of valuation were to have U. 1 tbe n-pended xt ud or. i tt t-cv- lffe. Kathenre a tv. Wood, John IL Graham ostoii lobe Established March I.

DT (Eitaitt Id ttoa 1mj4 Marc THE BOSTON RV.PtT Cl.j 1 First tniM pet H. SUBSCRIPTION RATES IU tUItf i 3 frm UU liULt I. ml 3, ten? sm Ju.a it I-Mk fmrt hm I 1.4 A1 31 S4 brt I Nt )it i tr su Ci I n- 4 4 Sk. A. 5 4 us fNtVFWMMk kldgg.

If lrr met Xh 1 Kig I'mW rT T-xtm iau( fctli, 3 ts 4i I rx nP4f 3 4 tkfiiUif .6, 4 9 I fi 3 il 9 Wm9t. 13 CBM' nil Vlt n- leetl I. A ss4 lef .15 I 4 Ptetsi 2 4, 3. 4, 7 sail 4 frr tie (MwidS fiMlvV m. lee Jeer raurv je'ege etira i- saeil.

11 reeve. tsai. if i I prf ci 1 este'V aw tv 1 1 my per e-s Vee te twri. reels per ewe4 tarot a tee-1 crets rer ii, see-tee ai i A reetv tre ihr r.r 4 .4 i THE GU'FK VEZfriril c-vintT Sti asSUetro St Irreea tbA 1 Tto Skew is ted Pveee I eU- tid ta (fee fe tii ,4 Oite tetoe ee-6 ted I .4 vsre-e Is (Vie if, ee i 1 1 wewe MiO4 A i vf lies ttae eg eprtUU wrei-ji e-peerretOL Tv OJete tieMM tieer 1 rerw-w- biur tur Sa e. je- U.

SHit f--t i.t sen s4itiMsnvt is tv nw eren A HI jj. wrted MUkt evvas. didnt wake up to what the sly old political fox from the Fourteenth-st Wigwam was doing vuntll it was too late. The Lipitt men fired a broadside at him, but his task had been accomplished, and he slipped back to New York as silently as he had come. The mill operatives and working people flocked to Gerry and the young millionaire Democrat, scientist and lawyer was elected by a handsome plurality.

The smallest State in the Union turned down its biggest manufacturer; fiot because he was a big manufacturer, 4ut because he had never shown any particular Interest In their personal welfare. On March 4, 1917,. Peter Goelet Gerry, at the age of 36, took his seat In the Senate, the first Democrat from his between the main Postofflce. the i calling the beavers together. She tal stations and railroad stations.

Byjthoueht bed ait up and brag to them I' State since 1853, when Gov Davis 'was prefixed should be in the upper left-hand corner of every package. If a tag VUI UCl 64 ywvnwft Is used for address of receiver, be sure.1 It's the warning his mother. oll Beaver bentinel. slaps packing. Inquire at "postofflce.

Very with her tali on the smooth water b-STrall valuable packages should be made hind the Sentinels Stone. Then every-into a larger package to against one hides. So she wss th4T first to see loss. All valuable matter should be hirfiT And wasn't she pleased and proud Bulky packages shou.d be of him? in boxes or In heavy paper, done up She made him tell all his adventures. with stout string.

'She was quit horrified at some of Hs Information from the postal friends, -especially Watch the Dog, ties In regard to plana for the Christ- end the two little bovs who had mended mas rush shows that 1500 additional his broken dam. She made him vehicles will be used temporarily at I scribe Just where he had built his the various Boston stations and that tfouse and how he turned the Little' hptween Dec 22 and Christmas Day 6UJ park Pool into his Pond. And wasnt extra carriers will 8e employed. i fie proud of the way she admired him? Army aviation trucks will tempo-! But not pleased a hit. "Crack-crack rarily employed in carrying big loads He knew- what that meant.

She was 11 a.1 iujjt lr.l Ati AND 24ayor Quinn School Comir M-e de-Jd h- ri The pet-tron signed xrd i for salary rla The f-e: Kroner a.j ge money thus xpjrror xul aUry iocreac 9 which was allowed to rrni.f School Committee v.r a a. balance It is requested Kj tic te Jut he writ of maidi'-ivi "he er.urt ir-n a hy the following V5 tow E. Hunter. H.ij VI J. Kennev.

Anr is Kranct J. 0H-a. I Helen Neve Uses. 1V1 -4 THeBarton Bedtime Stories of the wonderful things hed done, Thats very different from teil.ng your own mother. So for once the wise old Sentinel made a mistake.

She could see dozens of beaver heads In the silvery waves Jike lifeboats blown down by tbe wind, ail sailing toward her, wondering what she could have to them. But she couldn't pick out anyone from any other of them. iTaVstm bribing him 4 tople?" he whispe'Ld. i-om; on. Then he whlaked about mnd wtu ru I- along just like the rest of un, But he never turned st Um, stone, lie straight to the dam and slipped motlly oveT edge of it.

And ai he swooped down the slid the duckies had much trouble to climb, sorocthirr oft ard wrm. and bumped into him. Then two tru cf dancy ret tsc toed ofT down the Tricklr JLutl htream. NEXT ftTORT: THE SMILING OLD MOON PLAYS A TRICK. (Gupyrisbt.

I SCI. by iaorliM XivwvtovJ Abe Martin Says: Tipton Bud ha written th officials th railway unions ask la 'em hurry an strike while hls wife Is ta Lnce-Mta. Bird Dsnagher BROCKTON, Nov -Mis uiude A. Dansgher, daughter of Mrs Bos Dan-agher of 73 Brett st and Fred Bird, son of Mrs Mary A. Bird of Ford st, were married this evening at the rectory of fit Pauls Fplscopal Church.

P.ev David' 11. Matthews cffiralint. The were attended by ise Gertrude Danagher. a sister of the bride, snd Edward Bird, a brother of the groom. the employment of 450 extra clerks It Is hoped to minimise the congestion at 1 the main office and substations which ha prevailed so commonly in the past Just before Christmas.

niirn aniin finilCCDCimC1 OVER ARMS CONFERENCE, Mrs Charts Sumner In a recent: letter receiv ed at the headquarter 4 the Massachusetts if fro tlcally over the work of the ton conference. The women members of the advisory council, of which Xlrs Bird is a member, were profoundly lm- pressed writ, at the opun. I am impressed very much with the uo- derstandlnK snd wisdom of President Hardin. He certainly rprfeDU he tShe refer to Mr Hughe people.1 He was Vice President under Peter Goelet Gerry's next chance for political advancement came when Congressman Uttew led and the Republi-cans'Viominated a -former Lieutenant Governor whom the voters did not warm up to. The Democratic nomination had gone a-begging.

Gerry said he would take it, althoughi he did not live in thedls-trict. His luck stayed with him and he was successful, serving one term, in the House, He was a delegate to the Democrats: National convention in 1912, shouting fo the nomination of Woodrow Wilson. Rhode Island sent him as' one of its Big Four to the St Louis convention fbur years later. Hopeless, Republicans Thought That Fall theDemocrats were looking around for man to nominate against Senator Lipitt. Congressman OShaugh-nessy wanted to- make the- run, but Chairman Patrick Henry Quinn of the Democratic, State Central Committee did not enthuse over OShaughnessya Much val Jable time -Was lost In parleying end more than half of the month of Qctober was gone before the State convention met and nominated Ctrry.

He started after Lipitt with a brass band and a flying wedge of stump Senator Lipitt and his friends smiled at hls young Democratic opponent. The State safely Republican, 'he reasoned. He saw no reason why he should BROUGHT THANKSGIVING CHEER TO SHUT-IN FOLK At the 'meeting of the Massachusetts branch the Shut-In Society yesterday afternoon In Tremont Temple, with Mrs Isaac O. Rankin presiding, reports showed that "many public institutions Mrs F. W.

Crocker, one of the visitors, stated that letters containing a Thanksgiving card, and cash were sent. Mrs Crocker further i reported that the Sunday school children of the Episcopal Church, Newton Highlands, contributed 36 baskets of Thanksgiving delicacies, and these 'Were distributed by Mrs Crjker, Mrs Rankin, Miss Bam bara Horton, Mrs Sherman Adams and many others. the society sent a crippled boy Ho a hospital, and has had several children treated by oculists. Alonzo Cole, who has charge of the mens department, stated that 65 Thanksgiving baskets had been distributed, and smaller donations wera sent to other beneficiaries. America to offer in return his own science in the service of the rippled poor over here.

-While politicians handle, gingerly everything which resembles internationalism, a far, more important set of people are disregarding boundary lines and proceeding on the principle that the peoples of the earth are one family. The hatreds stimulated by the war failed to Infect the minds of most of the great scientists, musicians and art-lsts. Exceptions there were, of course figures of prominence who stood on the parapets and hurled gas bombs at the other side. But these exceptions were so few as to' be noticeable. One of, them a surgeon of reputation i in Philadelphia, is still engaged in stimulating -hatred.

Dr Lorenz he says: The man is a Teuton, and I shall never again have anything to do with a Teuton. The verbal gas bomb pollutes the atmosphere fot a moment, but the large- I mindedness of the true scientist prevails. The ministrations of Dr Loren in America are of more value than-a dozen diplomats. EDITORIAL POINTS Here Is the Boston Mayoralty com. paign far advanced, and other campaigns also far advanced, and yet thousands of Bostonians arent sure j-et how to pronounce the name Pelletier, Mr Vauderllp, the New York banker not the other Vanderlip who has plan for the aettlement of the debts of the Allies to the United States, is going to promulgate it at a meeting of the Economic Club In New York Monday All the European of course," will be on the watch for the newsboy bringing.

Tuesday morning's paper, but what would interest) them more would be a persuasive plan for not settling the debts. Why, no. the watermelon season Isnt over. You can get a California watermelon in the Boston market for Also California green peas for from $2.50 to $3 a peck. Is President 'Harding, going through the customary.

New England an epoc-making nun." jinr, chips chuckled. "It'a a mean trtJ Referring to the members of the coun- to play, but our home Is our very own! eil. Mrs Bird writes: I have a very, made it for vs I'm never going high opinion of the women, chosen by it to the real of them. the. President.

Mrs Thomas t. Winter. And purred happily. Our very is clear headed, fully appreciating her ovn home! Snow it to me aa quick as position and responsibility; Mrs Edson can get there! is a live wr. understands and feels i4ck at the Secret Pond the ether keenly the Pacific side of the her ht- beavers swam roued and round, huru-em question, and Mrs Lagen Is a very io vm for chip.

It was a tong, never snd efficient secretary of the Ad- ong time before they knew he and hi visory Council. Uird Is on th sweetheart had eloped right tinder their General Information Committee of tne very noees. when they broken bap chosen to support the administration of Franklin Pierce, New Hampshires only President. He. didnt have to go house hunting.

The Gerrys had fnaintained for year one of the finest mansions In Washington and he belonged to all the exclusive' and fashionable clubs in the Capital. Senator Gerry Is one of the -youngest looking men in the Senate. He is of medium heighVand build, clean cut. Bmooth shaven and dresses unostentatiously. He is not A spellbinder, and con tents himself by stating his position on all Important' questions briefly.

lie was loyal to President Wilson. He is a stickler for living up to party -and personal campaign pledges. (Mondajj The Boss of the Beir Garden.) GRADS OrOHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MEET HERE New England members of the Ohio State University 4 Alumni Association celebrated Ohio State Day last night at the Walken Memorial Building. M. I.

T. as part of the Nation-wide celebration of graduates of the university. Robert gatherings of Ohio State men were picked up by the station of the M. I T. -Radio Society and read to tbe alumni pr Watson nd Secretary sSmSers told stadtoim11 bout the Vlunn tor a ll.OOU.OOO COST OF LIVING EDGED UP A TRIFLE IN OCTOBER NEW YORK.

Nov 25-The cost of living rose 6-100 of I percent during Oc-8 higher than in July, 1914. the monthly compilation by- the National Industrial Conferwic Board sets forth. The increase wav due almost entirely to a rise In pries of coal, it added. council. FUNERAL AT SOMERVILLE OF MISS MYRA E.

BOYCE Funeral services for Miss Myra E. Boyce, a member of the Globe business office staff, whose death took place fin Tuesday, were held yesterday at her home, zv Maine av. Somerville. Rev Herbert Handel, assistant pastor Et Tremont Temple Baptist Churth. of-j elated The burial was Leominster.

Mrs Helen Westgate Lanison sang. Miss Boyce's fellow-workers on the Globe were liberally represented In the fathering. Among them were James K. lagg, superintendent of the press room; George E. Holt, former superintendent; Arthur I.

King, superintendent of the Globe Building; Miss Katherine Murray, Miss Elizabeth Mc-NauglSt, bliss Rowe Behrle. Mins Beatrice Rons and MU Mary Gallagher. H. P. Hood A Sons and Tremont Temple Church sent chrysanthemums There were Ural tributes from the Globe nd many others.

i.