The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 11

THE BOSTON GLOBE WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 26, 1930 11 IfflN WiLUHG TO HELP MARBLEHEAD NERVY AUTO THIEVES FOILED IN FITCHBURG Recommends Not Only to Those in Tired-Out, Run-Down Condition, But Also to Many Men and Women Who Do Not Usually Take a Medicine tractive features have been arranged by this committee, Fred P. Preble, chairman; Henry Neal, Charles Daily, John OBrien and Chester ODonneli. Mrs Catherine Gavain of 953 Shirley st ana Mrs Mary E. Kelly of 18 Johnson av are among the Massachusetts gold star mothers eligible to make the pilgrimage to the overseas graves of their sons. Mrs Kelly Is the mother of William J.

Kelly, a member of the 101st Machine Gun Company, who fell In France during the World War. Marty lively features have been arranged for the annual zambola of the parishioners of the Church of St John the Evangelist, In the auditorium of the Elks Home, Friday and Saturday evenings. The proceeds will go to the church fund. Rev John T. OBrien, pastor, honorary chairmans Is being assisted by Rev James S.

Kelleher and John W. LIU, general chairman. The various societies of the church will be represented at attractive booths. Mrs William G. Harber will appear as LaBeiie Roei.

The local tercentenary exercises wlU be formally opened here next Tuesday with exercises in the publie schools and a banquet in the Winthrop Arms In the evening. John Jackson Walsh of Boston will speak at the dinner. Frank W. Hatfield Is chairman of the local committee. Many local friends wUl attend the pianoforte recital this evening, in Fael-ton Hall, Huntington Chambers Building, Boston, by Miss Blanche M.

Hayes, well-known local teacher of music. She will be assisted by Miss Elizabeth N. Allen, harpist, and George P. Maxim, pianist. Two pre-Lenten parties are planned in the Episcopal parish house for the members of St Johns Church School and their parents, tomorrow.

Members of the kindergarten and primary are Invited at 4 oclock in the afternoon. and the older children In the evening, at 7 oclock. Flaxolym 100 Fit All Dr. N. Weiss (M.

Specialist, from Vienna Few People Know What It Really Means to Feel Says Dr. Weiss to the Inasmuch Circle of Kings Daughters of the East Congregational Church in her home, 70 Myrtle st, East Weymouth, tomorrow- evening. The committee from the Auxiliary connected with Wessagussett Post V. F. to assist at a supper, March 3, met last evening with Miss Mary Hughes, Broad at.

East Weymouth. It was planned to hold an Italian supper, In which the two organizations will take part. A get-together social was held by the employes of the Weymouth Elec trio Light and Power Company In the Legion Hall, East Weymouth, last evening. After supper a playlet was presented Vy the women of the office force. An illustrated lecture on The Birth and Growth of the Telephone was delivered by John C.

Scott. Another speaker was M. F. Flynn, district manager of the company. The community singing was led by Miss Eckborn.

The officials of the electric light company were guests. Miss Harriet Nash, regent, and Mrs Mary A. Walker, vice regent, of Susannah Tufts Chapter, D. A. have been chosen delegates to the conference In Boston March 19 and 20.

Tomorrow afternoon the Old Colony Womens Club will entertain the children of the town and give each a souvenir. Among the guests will be the Girl Scouts, attended by Mrs J. Herbert Libby, chairman of the Weymouth community committee Girl Scouts. Edward Avis, the bird mimic, will present a program. The affair will be In the Parish Hall, South Weymouth.

The Weymouth District Council Boy Scouts have elected the following officers for an organization to be known as the Old Colony Council: Gray Stevens, chairman; Charles Chubbuck, vice chairman; William Park, secretary; Dr Harry Stetson, treasurer; Eliott Sabens, camping chairman; Henry Tilden, court of honor leader. The council will meet In the home of Gray Stevens, Webb st, the evening of March 10 The Hunt School gym was thronged last evening. The Holy Name Society of the Church of the Sacred Heart, Weymouth Landing, held an athletic carnival and dancing party. The program included, a boxing exhibition by Joey Connelley and Joey Mack. A wrestling match.

Axel Andersson and Herby Sullivan. The feature was the basket-ball game between the Boston College, collegians and Weymouth All Stars. The former included Charlie Murphy, Chester Antos, Paddy Creedon, George Colbert and John Dixon. The All Stars were John Gannon, Albert Klay, Joseph Mahoney, Donald McCormack and John Maddlgan. Boston College won, 35 to 29.

There was general dancing. William Erwin, Benny Curran, Frank Early and Martin Kelley were the committee. A whist party will be held tomorrow evening In the home of Miss Emily Landry, Middle st. East Weymouth, in the Interest of Weymouth circle. Daughters of Isabella.

LEXINGTON A well-attended dance was held In the clubhouse of the Old Belfry Club last evening for the benefit of the Lexington Athletic Association, to get it started for the coming baseball season. The committee In charge included David McPeake, chairman; Edward Britt, Samuel Moretti and Richard Cassidy. A whist party will be held In Emerson Hall, in East Lexington, tomorrow evening for the benefit of the new Sacred Heart Church in East Lexington. This will be the first big affair since the opening of this new church, which was erected through the efforts of the people of the East Village. The merchants of the town as well as many others have donated the souvenirs for the best scores.

Mrs E. C. Wilkinson is chairman of the committee In charge. The Community Recreation Association met last evening in Estabrook Hall, in the Cary Memorial Building, this being Its first formal meeting. Reports of committees were heard.

The new officers of the Junior High School Mothers' Association are Mrs Fletcher Taft, president; Mrs Muriel A. Rollins, vice president; Mrs George C. Hatch, treasurer; Mrs Harry T. Howard, secretary; Mrs Ruth H. Moody, historian, and Mrs Guy Reed, Burlington representative.

HINGHAM Members of the Epworth League of tho Methodist Episcopal Church, together with members of the Dramatic Club, who recently presented June Time, will attend a theatre party on Friday evening in Quincy. Roy Lincoln, chairman of the committee, Is assisted by Shirley Souther, Lewis Leigh, Frank Wilson, Mis Marion Bragdon, Miss Amy Leigh, Miss Lois Crowell and Freeman Lincoln. Mr and Mrs James Dunn of North st are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter. Felicitations are also being extended to Mr and Mrs Paulo TaurasI of Cross st. South Hing-ham, on their becoming grandparents, yesterday, when on was born to their oldest daughter, Mrs George P.

Jones of Dorchester, In the Cohasset Hospital. Mr and Mrs William A. Berger of Thompson av, Hingham Center, will leave Sunday on an extended vacation trip, to the South. Gordon C. Green, well-known business man, has been elected chairman of the annual banquet of the Cld Colony Driving Club, which will take place in Agricultural Hall on Monday evening, March 24.

He Is being assisted by Robert Sheehan. J. L. Mc-Cusker, Sandy Roulston, Matt Sproul, W. H.

Totman, Fred Delay, Daniel Reidy, J. O. Roger and Henry Miller. Betty Gorman, 10-year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs Francis Gorman of West Hingham, Is showing continued improvement at the Holmes Memorial Hospital, Brighton, where she Is convalescing from an attack of scarlet fever. Mr and Mrs George Calloway of Fort Hill st, last evening entertained a large gathering at their home, where a benefit whist social was conducted for a worthy cause.

Selectman Walter L. Bouve, a member of the committee on the new police station, has written a minority report on the location of the new building. The majority of the committee favors a site on Fearing road, while Col Boube favors a site at Green and Water sts. DEDHAM Miss Marjorie Howe of the Agricultural School, Walpole, will conduct a cooking school at the Ashcroft Community House once a month. The first meeting will be tomorrow at 2:30, with Mrs Charles Nickerson in charge.

A meeting of the Womens Organization for National Prohibition Reform will be held tomorrow evening in Haven Hall, Community House. The speakers will be Mrs Robert Lovett and David F. Sibley. The chairman wiH be Mrs Frederick J. SlSiv.pson.

The Westwood Grange will be addressed In the Town Hall tomorrow evening by Burton T. Mowry, deputy of the State Grange. The Jolly Five will hold a dancing party In the K. of C. Hall tomorrow evening, with many special features.

St Marys Guild will conduct a penny sale in the school hall tomorrow evening. The appraisers of the estate of the late Elizabeth K. Whittier of Brookline have filed their report, which shows that she left In personal property and in real estate $37,500. A rally by the East Dedham Citizens League will be held In the Avery School Hall Sunday afternoon, and candidates seeking election are Invited to speak. A concert and entertainment will also be provided.

For the first time In many years the Charles River Is free from ice, and muskrat trappers are already launching their boats In anticipation of a good catch. Francis J. Squires, clerk of the District Court, who has been on an extended trip through Cuba, returned to his duties yesterday. COUNCIL CANT RAISE SALARIES Cambridge Killing in Firemen and Police Cases The city solicitor of Cambridge, for the second time, has ruled that it is illegal for the City Council of that city to raise the salaries of and policemen, except those in superior offices. The opinion was read' at last nights meeting of the City Council.

Orders had beefi Introduced In the Council at previous meetings asking that ordinances be created which would give firemen and police a raise Such procedure, according to the city solicitor, who quotes the general laws in a long report, is illegal. The ordinary way in salary raising is for the heads of departments, which in this case are two chiefs, tewraise the salaries and then put the amount in the budget. Then it is up to the Mayor to let the raises pass or cut them. The firemen and police of Cambridge have been fighting for more than a year for salaries which would give the ordinary firemen and policemen about $50 per week, the highest in this section. The Boston Elevated wishes to open a new bus line which would run from Brattle sq to Lechmere sq, a substitute for the present car line on that route.

The buses will carry 40 passengers and It is that they will speed up the service there. The route starts at Brattle sq, goes to Harvard sq, Peabody sq, Kirkland and Cambridge sts to Lechmere station. The petition before the Council last night was referred to the Committee on Ordinance. EVERETT Fire Commissioner James F. OConnor talked yesterday by phone with the officials of the Maxim Fire Apparatus Company in Middleboro, concerning an overdue bill for repairs which has twice been brought before the City Government.

When Fire Commissioner James F. Reynolds was in office he refused to pay the bill of $455, saying that It was excessive. The bill was for repairs to a ladder truck in the Ferry-st Station, including the Installation of a new rear end. In the conversation yesterday the Middleboro company agreed to reduce the price $55, and agreed to send two representatives to the Central Fire Station tonight to talk with the commissioners and the Aldermen. The annual prize drill and reunion of i the Immaculate Conception parish will be held in the State Armory, Chelsea st, Friday evening.

A feature will be the drill of the Boys Brigade. Medals will be awarded for excellence. One of the medals will be presented by the pastor, Rev Fr Thomas J. MaoCor-mack, to the boy having the best record. Another, will be presented by Gen E.

Leroy Swefetser for efficiency. Reorganization has taken place in the Y. M. H. A.

Juniors. A delegation committee has been selected, comprising Oscar Sergecoff, Julius Richman and Samuel Levine. The next meeting will be held in the Community Centgy March 5. The reappointment of city solicitor H. Huestis.

Newton will be acted upon by the Aldermen at the next meeting. The name of Judge Newton was submitted to the Aldermen at the last meeting by Mayor ONeill. The city solicitor has served under three administrations. He is an associate justice in the Malden District Court. The reappointment of John F.

OConnor as city collector will also be considered by the Aldermen at the next session. The city has agreed to settle the claim of Mrs Elizabeth OConnell for $300. A joint session of the City Government to consider the annual budget, amounting to $2,525,257.28, will be Jield Friday evening. Lieut Joseph F. Wehner Post, V.

F. will hold a benefit concert In the Capitol Theatre Sunday evening in aid of the relief fund. Mrs Nathaniel Nevins, 39 Wedge-wood st. Is convalescing at the Massachusetts General Hospital following a minor operation. The third annual reunion of the Little Flower.

Church will be held In the State Armory, Chelsea st, March 4. The pastor. Rev Fr Frederick J. Allchin, is supervising. Rev Fr Clarence A.

Macksey Is -director. Richard V. Barry Is general chairman. Others In charge include Cornelius Collins and John F. Ward, associate chairmen: George Woods, floor marshal; John F.

Ward, assistant floor marshal; Mrs Richard V. Barry, Miss Marie Hagman and Richard V. 3arry. World Friendship Night will be observed in the First Congregational Church, Everett sq. Friday evening.

Miss Avelina Lorenzano will address the young people and Rev Asa Parker the adult group. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Prudence I. Llpsett, daughter of Mr and Mrs Hamilton Llpsett, to Raymond Shields of this city. The ceremony was performed Feb 1, in Nashua, by Rev Earl 5. Nauss.

The committee appointed last June to have charge of the local observance of the tercentenary Is working. The membership must yet be ratified by the City Government, but assurance has been made that there will be no change in the committee groups. George E. Hunt Is chairman, with John C. Spof-ford, vice chairman.

An order calling for an appropriation to cover certain small expenses of the committee will be introduced soon. Chairman Hunt plans to have the least possible amount of expense, and all exhibitions, pageants, plays and celebrations will be free to the public. The schools will have an active part, and pageants depicting life In the Massachusetts Bay Colony will soon be presented In the Senior and Junior High Schools. The civic committee will be augmented by new appointments until there are 50. One of the features proposed to the committee is the erection of arches at entrances of the city.

For two weeks Mrs Mabel M. Jones, who conducts the Class for Women at Grace Episcopal Church, will be attending to her duties as member of the State Legislature in Concord, H. The rector. Rev William H. Pettus, will conduct the class for two Sundays.

Thomas J. Savage, 312 Broadway, father of patrolman Henry Savage, died yesterday. He was born in 1851, in the Milldam section. Beacon Hill, Boston. He leaves three sons, patrolman Savage, Thomas J.

and James, and two daughters, Mrs Annie Ray-bold and Mrs Alice Deguio; 22 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning, with a requiem high mass in the Immaculate Conception Church at 9. Six grandchildren. Chester, James, Vincent, John and Joseph Savage and Harold Raybold, will be bearers. WEYMOUTH There was a large attendance at the minstrel show last evening In the Pratt School hall, Lovells Corner.

The program was directed by Charles A. White, Mrs Alma G. Gay was pianist. Charles McKinley was the Interlocutor; at the ends were Herbert McKinley, William Ferguson, Frank Jones, Herbert McFawn, Misses Ulsier Sears, Bertha Maynard, Sally McKenna and Florence McKenna. The chorus was large.

There were specialties by Alice Nailery Pauline Wilder and Alice Brooks; a violin solo, Ruth Duff; tap dancing, Roland Beauregard, Robert Doble and Frank Jones. The young folk connected with the Pilgrim Congregational Church, North Weymouth, arranged last evening for the formation of ft Young Peoples Church Club. Mrs C. Will Bailey will be hostess Offers to Furnish Needed Water in Summer reb 26 Mayor J. Fred Man-l11 rnmmlssioner Thomas and Water Commissioner Thomas jjln wHV tlanM in conference today with Henry fw'ilWns of the Board of Water T- of Marblehead, ex- Cd 1 Si wilHngnesa to aid Marble- with additional water supply next imer It was said that city J- Shannahan of this city, frll be requested to aid Marblehead in Staining necessary legislation, ebtsioiii? A t) non non Marblehead needs 2,000,000 gallons of daily to meet the demand of the Vidents in the Summer time, but the is able to supply only about daily, so in the past and In of a drouth it has been neces-toto to make up an extra supply of few, ooo gallons a day.

The additional water 1" other years has been supplied today that Lynn has an hundance of water and already sup- A-Tvnfipll and Assist plies Saugus snd Lynnfiell and assists Peabody at times, If Marblehead procures the neces-legislation water pipes will have fbe laid from this city to Marble-Jgd through Swampscott. The cost of this work will be met by Marblehead. MEDFORD The comedy, The Rebellion of Touth will be presented again on rvldav night at the Medford Womans nub house hall by the members of te dramatic class of the Medford Catholic Women Club, Mrs Lena f-jue is chairman of the committee of arrangements for the show, vhich being coached by Miss Rebecca Sul- Medford Post, A. will hold an Athletic Night tomorrow evening In Piiman Academy, High at. Members 0f the Bruins hockey team will be jests And will also relate some of experiences in league games, prominent boxers and wrestlers will appear and there will be an entertainment furnished by talent from Boston theatres.

The first campaign meeting of the Democratic city committee will ba held priday night at Upper Colonial Hall, Medford Theatre Building, Salem st. Charles H. McGlue, former chairman ef the Democratic State committee, will speak on registration and the organization of precinct units for campaign purposes. Mayor Philip A. Gallagher of 'Woburn will speak on the improvement of the Mystic River Valley lands and the States duty toward the Mystic Valley cities and towns.

Chairman Anthony F. R. Novelline has announced that plans will be made the meeting for the formation of cooperating units by the ward committees in each of the 23 voting precincts the city. The report of the property missing from the apartment of Waiter J. McKenna at 63 Fellsway Parkway, made to the police through Sergt John A.

B. Buffum, shows that jewelry and other articles valued at $480 were taken from the apartment, in addition to the um of about $20 in money originally reported missing Monday. The jewelry taken included two platinum pins valued at $100. Silk stockings valued at 50 also were taken. The break Is the fifth of a similar nature at apartments or residences during the past two reeks.

All were made during the ab-unce of the residents. The Medford Council, Knights of Co-tmbus, annual ball will be held this on Easter Monday night, April at Pitman Academy. Past Grand Eight Leo F. Brine is chairman of committee of 100 members of the council being organized to make ar-isugements for the ball. Walter F.

Cushing, ex-president of he Board of Aldermen and well known iocal banking and business circles, ted Mrs Cushing, are spending several weeks In Eustls, Fla. They have been visiting Ex-Alderman Alden W. Teel and Mrs Teel of this city, who are at St Petersburg, Fla, for the past few weeks. The senior class of the High School Fill present the comedy, Daddy Long Legs," tomorrow and Friday nights st the Milton Roberts Junior High School auditorium under the direction cf Leslie R. Carey, Instructor In English, public speaking and dramatics.

The auxiliary of Medford Post 45, A. has started a membership campaign with two teams of the auxiliary, one headed by Mrs- Elizabeth McGray and the other by Miss Melita Flanagan, competing for the leadership In securing the largest number of new members. The officers and color team of the auxiliary have secured new tfnl-fonng of white, with red and blue capes, for use at the public functions and affairs during the tercentenary celebration of the city this year. Mrs Dorcas Roberts is head of the color team jf the auxiliary. Ex-Alderman Rufus F.

Harrington of Traincroft road, Medford Center, was elected a member of the executive committee of the Iron and steel division of the American Institute of Alining and Metallurgical Engineering at the annual meeting held in New York city. Mr Harrington is a chemist and metallurgist for a Boston manufacturing firm. The Medford Improvement Association has taken up with the transportation committee of the City Government and the Boston Elevated Railway Company the establishment of a bus line service from Medford sq to Lech-mere sq, Cambridge, during the morning and evening rush hours of travel a the car and bus lines. WINTHROP The polls at the town election next Monday will be open from 7 a to 8 m. According to the official list of town clerk Bessie M.

Dodge, 7943 voters will be eligible to cast ballots, k'ght contests are slated. Most Interest is centered In the six-cornered fight tor the three places on the Board of Selectmen. Exalted Ruler Edward L. Bishop has announced that nomination of officers 'nil be closed at the meeting of Win-torop Lodge of Elks tonight In the Elks Home. The Sigma Mu Gamma (Winthrop Scoutmasters Club), has many attractive features planned for its vaudeville nd motion picture entertainment In tne Winthrop Theatre Friday evening.

Scoutmaster Donald H. Gardner. Is chairman of the committee. The proceeds will go to the local Boy Scout fund. The three-act comedy, Charleys Aunt, was creditably presented In Odd Fellows Hall last night by the Crystal 7 Flayers.

It will be repeated to-C'ght. Part of the proceeds will go the Methodist Brotherhood and the "Ptist Baraca Class. The cast Includes William D. Chiidress, Eddie Anderson, Miss Grace Griffin, Miss tay McPhail. Miss Reith, J118 Viola Stanwood, John Evans, A- K.

Harden, Ralph Kempton and oss Gilchrist. JP18 annual banquet and election of ct Winthrop Improvement nd Historical Association will be held Winthrop Arms next Tuesday nlng Alfred J. Pilling, chairman, vui be assisted by Harry W. Wright, President, Frank K. Hatfield and Har-yev Seabury.

The Board of Trade has elected vi iraae nas officers; Frank F. Swett, pres- x-iaxiK jp oweu, prc Henry J. Lappen and Benjamip Lang -r Vce Presidents; Russell A. rn- secretary; Dr C. A.

Nevers, treasurer: John Henry, William C. Sam and Thomas H. Fielding, direc-tor lor three years. Winthrop Post, A. will hold a nciap party Spanish Gables, Here Beach, this evening.

Many at- Enlist Policeman's Aid in Efforts to Start Gar AYER, Feb 26 A story Is going the rounds In town of a movie fan who recently attended a talkie In Fitchburg. Having lost the key to his auto so that it could not be locked, he took out the roller in the timer and putting it in his pocket attended the show In full confidence that when he came out of the show he would find the car. When the show was over his car was there, and replacing the roller in the timer got into the auto. Just as he was about to step on the starter a policeman approached and the following conversation took place. Hey, whats the Idea of trying to get away with this car? the officer asked.

Why shouldnt Who has a better right? I own this car, was the reply. yeah. I suppose you can easily prove it is your car. Why, certainly; I have my license and registration right here. Whats the Idea, anyway? Well, the bird that owns this car has just gone to get a man from a garage to start this car.

Let me see those papers. After a pause on the part of the pa trolman, came the exclamation. Well, Ill be darned I Well, whats eating you? came the query. The answer came as quite a shock to the owner. For over half an hour two fellers have been trying to start this car, and I was helping them a greater part of the time.

Finally one of them said he would go to a garage and have them send man to start It. After waiting awhile the other one said he was going to find out what was keeping the first guy from returning, and be also went on his way. MALDEN In the Maplewood Methodist Church last evening a play and a variety entertainment were given under the auspices of the Epworth League, the proceeds to go to the Sunday school. In the cast of the play were Stella Page, Loretta Colwell, Ruby Noyes, Florence Mclver, Hazel Noyes, Mrs William Olson, Allan McLean, Gordon Stewart, John Lundgren and Vernon Newman. The members of St Agnes Guild of the Sacred Heart Church were entertained last evening at the home of Miss Frances Butler, 87 Cedar st.

Funeral services "'for Herbert Keen, well known in the carriage business here for many years, were held yesterday afternoon at his late home, 197 Clifton st. Rev Dr George E. Heath, pastor of the Center Methodist Church, officiated, and many relatives and friends attended. Including repre sentatlves of Mt Vernon Lodge of Ma-sons, Middlesex Lodge, I. O.

O. and Crystal Chapter, O. E. Burial was In Forest Dale Cemetery. There were many beautiful flowers.

The funeral of Mrs Josephine A. Richardson widow of Albert E. Richardson and mother of Mrs E. A. Crawford, was held yesterday afternoon at her late home, 68 Converse av.

The services were conducted by Rev Dr W. Quay Rosselle, pastor of the First Baptist Church, of which Mrs Richardson was a member. A large number of friends and relatives were present and there were many beautiful flowers. Interment was In Forest Daie Cemetery. Mrs Richardson was born in Lunenburg and had lived in Malden .23 years.

Her husband died 10 years ago. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs E. A. Crawford and Miss Grace Richardson of Malden, Mrs E. J.

Page of Sherbrooke, Que, and Mrs Guy Northrop of Bloomfield, two grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs Charles Pollard of Deland, Fla, and Mrs Charles Maynard of Somerville. The Kiwanis Club Is making arrangements for its annual automobile show to be held March 6, 7 and 8, according to present plans, In the State Armory. The committee In charge Is headed by Past Pres Clarence S. Doane, and the chairmen of the subcommittees are, space, James J. Carrlgan Jr; program, Frank L.

Shaughneesy; lighting and decorating. Barker H. Pierce; tickets, Walter E. Milliken; publicity, Frank E. Brignam.

The Malden committee for the Massachusetts tercentenary Is considering several matters in connection with the proposed observance here. The general committee Is headed by Ex-Mayor George Louis Richards as honorary president. Councilor Alvin E. Biles is chairman. Mayor William A.

Hastings first vice president. Judge Elbridge G. Davis second vice president, Mrs Emma Fall Schofield third vice president, and Artemas B. Swee-zey secretary-treasurer. Supt of Schools Farnsworth G.

Marshall Is attending the national education convention at Atlantic City, J. He is accompanied by Mrs Marshall. The West Side Catholic Club held a costume party and salad supper last evening in Columbus Hall. Mrs Albert Smith and Mrs Clement Hurley were Joint chairmen of the committee, assisted by Mrs Alex Lucey, Mrs Felix Duffey, Mrs John Quinn, Mrs Rita Costello, Mrs James Kelley, Mrs Michael Canney, Mrs May Spencer, Mrs Arthur Busby, Mrs Charles Walsh, Mrs Leo Hickey, Mrs James Kennedy, Mrs Edna Thair, Mrs Miah Crowley, Mrs John Kelley, Mrs George McManus, Mrs David Cosgrove, Mrs Roy Fribble, Mrs Mary Garrity, Mrs Dennis Kelliher, Mrs Frank Mulcahy, Mrs Marion Rowe, Mrs Frank Coughlin, Mrs Lillian Mooney Springer, Mrs John J. Husband, Mrs John J.

Foley, Mrs Richard H. Splalne, Mrs Louise Blanchett, Mrs Julia Ryan, Mrs Thom, as Tracey, Mrs John F. Moran, Mrs Ambrose McGlnley, Mrs Irene Walsh and Mrs Joseph M. Cosgrove. WINCHESTER The Winchester Grange observed its 16th anniversary last evening witl a supper and entertainment in Lyceum Hall.

Supper was served to more than 50 members at 6:30, and was followed by the presentation of the one-act play, Up Against It. The cast included Harry Rehm, Henry Drown, Windover Robinson, Margaret Hanlon, Ralph Williams, Helen Dewar and Helen Brownell. At the close of the play dancing was enjoyed until midnight. A farce In two acts will be given by members of the First Baptist Church Friday evening at 8 oclock in the social hall of the church. The characters will be dressed as children of 60 years ago.

Music will be furnished by Walter Rice. Miss Marlon Smith will play school songs on the piano. The Precinct Civic League will meet In the assembly hall of the George Washington School Friday evening at 8 oclock. At this meeting a discussion of the town warrant for the coming election will be held. Several candidates for town offices also will address the members.

The members of the Winchester Police Mutual Aid Association met this afternoon In the guard room at the police station. Pres James P. Don-aghey presided. Plans wer.made for the first annual concert and ball of the association, which will be held In the Town Hall April 23. The Ladles Friendly Society of the Unitarian Church held supper and entertainment last evening In the parish house of the church.

Mrs W. B. Woodv was chairman of the supper committee. At the close of the supper three sketches were presented under the direction of Mrs Robert A. Reynolds, chairman of dramatics.

The titles of the sketches were The Municipal Davenport, A Midnight Fantasy and Isnt It Exciting? More than 75 persons attended. which I he. says. After thorough trial, I am glad to recommend Vitaminized Herbal Flaxolyn. In the cases where I.

have prescribed it, keen appetite, restful sleep and normal bowel action have been quick to follow, Flaxolyn is also an excellent stimulant to the liver. Few people really know what it Is to feel 100 physically fit all the time. But Flaxolyn" is to help bring about that happy condition. Thousands of New England folks have already reported that they sleep serenely, wake up refreshed and invigorated, go about their work with pep and energy and when night time comes, have a reserve vitality for social activities, since taking Flaxolyn for only a short time. Dr.

N. Weiss is one of the many doctors who have broken the usual silence of the profession, "to state publicly that Flaxolyn is 'a health discovery of rare merit 1 Flaxolyn is a splendid formula containing ingredients of 2 John Maxwell, Noted Chicago Dietitian, Advocates Flaxolyn for Stomach Health WALTHAM Ernest Holm reported to the poUce that his storehouse at 81A South st was entered last night and foodstuffs valued at $15 stolen. He is a dealer in canned goods and meat products. Entrance was by forcing a rear door with a jimmy. Mayor P.

J. Duane has asked Mrs Christina Fulton, a member of the Library Board, to resign. The Mayors action was taken because of letters the woman is said to have written to Councilors to vote against the confirmation of Miss Corinne Boucher, whom the Mayor appointed to the board and who was denied confirmation by the Council. It is understood that Mrs Fulton, who has been long prominent In local affairs, has refused to comply with the request of the Mayor. She is at present In Florida, and Just what steps the Mayor intends to take now is known only to himself.

Interesting developments are expected. The Mayor has again sent Miss Bouchers name to the Council for appointment to the board. Mrs Fultons term does not expire until 1932. Rev Francis E. Webster has been named chairman of the drive for funds for the Waltham 'Hospital.

The drive will be conducted by the Chamber of Commerce. Rev Mr Webster will organize his committee and will have charge of the raising of funds. The drive will start on March 17. Funeral services were held today for Mrs Mary C. McDonough, widow of Thomas McDonough, who died in Springfield, where she had been living.

Mass was celebrated at St Mary's Church at 9 oclock and buried was in Calvary Cemetery. The tercentenary committee has arranged to hold the carnival on the night of Aug 12. This will be the principal feature of the part Waltham will take In the celebration John C. Clair, general chairman, and his aids will endeavor to make the event fully as successful as the carnivals of former years. The drive of the local Legion post for new members is away to a good start.

It was stated that the first day resulted In nearly 100 new members being added to the rolls. Members of the soliciting committee plan to Interview every eligible man In the city and urge him to join the organization. The committee is confident tht there will be very few World War veterans outside the fold of the Legion when the drive ends. WATERTOWN Funeral services for Robert Lindsey, 75, of 58 Forest st, will be held at the Church of the Good Shepherd at 3 oclock tomorrow afternoon. A resident here 55 years, Mr Lindsey was in the milk business until taken sick Feb 1.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs Annie Foster (Gardner) Lindsey; a son, Thomas, of Watertown, and a daughter, Mrs Jane M. Edgar of Waltham. Burial will be In Common Street Cemetery. Scores of members and guests of the Columbia Clulx attended the clubs annual guest night In K. of C.

Hall last night. Miss Mary Vahey was hostess. The Young Peoples Fellowship of the Church of the Good Shepherd will hold a dance in the parish hall tomorrow night. Miss Gwendolyn Albee' of the Florence Crittenton Home will talk and show pictures of her work at a meeting of the Missionary Society and Ladies Aid of the First Baptist Church at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. The groups will meet with Miss M.

C. Fernald, 20 Chester st. Officers of the L. C. B.

A. were Installed last night In St Patricks School Hall. Mrs Ruebenna Le of Bacon was Installed ag president, to succeed Mrs Effie Comstock. The Lend-a-Hand Club met at the home of Mrs D. H.

Colby, 22 Elliot st, yesterday afternoon. Books and magazines were donated for the Lend-a-Hand Mission. Mrs Alice E. Sanger, 8 Fifleld st, assisted Mrs Colby as hostess. Tomorrows whist party of the Watertown Branch of the M.

C. W. G. will be In charge of Mrs May Courtenay, Mrs Laura Peers, Mrs Mary Robillard, Mrs Hilda Maguire, Mrs Bridget Quinn, Mrs Effie Comstock, Miss Mary Gildea, Miss Anna Shields, Miss Mary J. Regan, Miss Catherine Ford, Miss Helen Hoey and Miss Margaret Conway.

BRAINTREE A whist party was held last evening in the rooms of the Puritan Club, South Braintree, In charge of Walter and Harry Simonds and Felix Atkinson. The honors went to Mrs Edna Mansfield, Mrs Garrett van Germont, Mrs Bernard Simonds, Mrs Blanche "Ecker, Hugo Bendelll, Fred.C. Harridan and Clinton Robert. The scries prize was awarded to John L. Maynard of South Weymouth.

Friday eve ning the Puritan Club will play a series of games with the Braintree Point Welfare Club at East Braintree. Patriotic Night was observed last evening by the Krow Eldeen society connected w'th the South M. E. Church, in the home of Mrs Helen Bates, 49 Sherbrook av. A program of music was arranged by Mrs Bates, with vocal and instrumental solos.

There was a meeting of the Fireside Fellowship connected with All Souls Church in the parish house last evening. A supper was served, followed by an excellent program. Braintree Point Womans Club conducted an Exchange Night in its rooms last evening. The program was by the Randolph Library Association. Tea was served.

The Standard Oil defeated Cities Service 2d bowling team In the Oil Mens League on the Johnson Alleys last evening, taking all four poxts, with the total of 1311 to 1244. In the Tldewater-Quincy OH match they broke even at two points each, the score being 1403 to 1342. In the match between the Cities Service 1st and Sun-co Oil the former secured four points and the score was 1323 to 1255. J. OBrien of Tidewater had the high single and three strings with 118 and 317.

The team single record for the season in this league was broken by Tidewater, which dropped 496 pins. Familiar Health figure of the Middle Weat Saya liver and Stomach Sufferers by the Hundreds of Thousands Are Turning to Flaxolyn, Followed by Sensible Health Food Diet. The strong, erect, agile figure of John Maxwell is well known to millions of people 4ho frequent Chicagos Loop District. He with Dr. Victor Hugo Lindlahr and Antony Berhalter, were the high lights in the Western Health Food Movement, which has grown to tremendous proportions.

For a long time, Dr. Maxwell announces, Iflaye been seeking a natural herbal preparation which would supplement a correct diet and proper hygiene in keeping the ody 100 percent fit at all times. I have i'ound that preparation in Herbal Flaxolyn. Flaxolyn is the discovery of an Ameri ito to. S.

"w-to VV" -j'X ft 4 to 'to 3 SiV: Wsv' to 8 tosto-f who, like to to xto v.v. 'toto S. can physician, JDr. Harris E. Luntz, myself, has devoted his life to the study of roots, barks and herbs and their application to the needs of the human body.

Flaxolyn is not only the ideal corrective for constipation, but it is as well the sensible road to stomach health and digestive regularity. Battle Creek Physician Says: Flaxolyn cleanses the colon that deep, natural sleep quickly follows in most cases, says Dr. A. W. Herr of Cleveland, former Battle Creek Sanitarium physician.

When Flaxolyn acts, the formation of dangerous fermentative GASES in he intestines STOPS! The digestive irocess can work properly again and the xdy can perform its normal functions with ease. Sleep comes quickly vigor dlows naturally. In the words of Dr. Benedict Lust, Pres. Amer.

Naturopathic Assn. Flaxolyn is a natural tonic-axative, following the teachings of the famous Father Kneipp. It is priceless in all digestive ills. If you are weak, flabby, palei easily exhausted, -or feel lacking in ambition and thinking power and want that energy and pep which wins business and social success, you should try the Flaxolyn formula at once. The fact that in Los Angeles and Hollywood, in Tampa and Miami, Florida, and other cities where fashion, social and financial leaders gather; in Battle Creek, Asheville, N.

Lakevvood, N. and other health resort centres, thousands upon thousands of packages of Flaxolyn have already been purchased and results praised, should convince you that this remarkable discovery is worthy of an immediate trial. Read This Money-Back Guarantee It Is absolutely guaranteed In writing that Flaxolyn will help cases of general exhaustion, bilious ness, sleeplessness, headaches, acid-dyspepsia, heartburn, belching, bad breath, blotchy skin, backaches, dizzy spells due to constipation gasses or Druggists refund the purchase price. Every reader who would like to feel better, eat better, sleep better and look better, can obtain a bottle of the wonderful new vitaminized herbal Flaxolyn on this liberal offer: If Flaxolyn does not bring satisfactory results by the sixth spoonful, you may bring back the partly used bottle and have the full purchase price refunded Flaxolyn contains nothing that can hurt you, and it may prove to be the means of bringing Joy to your existence. Dont wait.

Start taking Flaxolyn. You will feel the tonic change at once. You will enjo renewed vigor, a new and better grip on life. li 1 I I i.