The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 19

19 MRS LUCY A. KEOUGH DIES ATAGE OF 102 Her Birthday on Dec 17 Was a Family Reunion Mrs Lucy A. Keough, who celebrated her 102d birthday Dec 37, died yesterday at the home of a daughter with' whom she lived at 3A Prospect st, Charlestown. birthday party was a family reunion EX-SENATOR LIPPITT DIES AT PROVIDENCE Textile Corporation Head and Yachtsman Was 77 Then and Now 1832 1933 PROVIDENCE, Dec 28 CA. P.l Henry Lippitt, United States Senator from 1911 to 1916, head of the Manville-Jenckes Company, the largest textile corporation, in the State, and well known as a yachts- THE BOSTON GLOBE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1933 the choice of those who 4 1 drink now and then EST'D.

1832 MRS LUCY KEOUGH and was attended by three daughters, a son and many other relatives and friends. Mrs Keough was born at Notre Dame Bay, Fortune Harbor, Newfoundland. Her husband, John Keough, died 12 years ago at the age of 84. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs Alice Carty, Mrs Mary Ryan of Dorchester and Mrs Bertha Knapper of Philadelphia, and a son, David Keough of Brighton, iO grandchildren and -14 great-grandchildren. The funeral will be held Saturday morning from the home of Mrs A.

Carty, 3A Prospect st, Charlestown, with a high mass of requiem at St Marys Church at 9 oclock. justness zccovezsout syiztts zisc. 'llc Ijca comes let toast It In I'VitL ye LI at crtnyosluxa, Cjhu Gooderham Worts affectionately known as W. are the oldest distillers in the Dominion of Canada for 101 years they have distilled whiskies of medicinal quality and i purity and their proudest claim is that Ryes and Bourbons have always had the strongest appeal among people of temperate habits there are two reasons for this one is, I i thar people who use spirits sparingly naturally want the best. the other is, that Gooderham 1 Worts have never sacrificed their standards to cater to people who dont know the difference.

HENRY F. JLIPP1T i man, died at, his home, today of a sudden heart attack. He was in his 78th year, and a descendant of the earlieft settlers of this-State. He attained note 4 as a high tariff Republican in his days at Washington, and in 1915 at the capital was married, his second, time, to the former Lucy Hayes Herron, sister of Mrs William Howard Taft and daughter of Rutherford B. Hayes law partner.

Senator Lippitt was born in this city Oct 12, 1856, and was a graduate of Brown University. He entered the textile trade in corporations of which his father, one-time Governor of the State, was head, and in 1923 the Man-ville Company, of which he was general manager, was merged with the Jenckes Spinning Company. WILLIAM GRZETICH MEDFORD, Dec 28 William Grze-tich, 75, residing at 32 Almont st, was stricken at the office of the Welfare Board this afternoon died within a short time. Dr Walter T. Burke, chairman of the Health Board, stated that he was dead when he arrived in the police ambulance at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital.

Dr John Paul Reardon of Somerville, medical examiner, said death was due to heart trouble. MRS MARY KEITH FULLER EAST BRIDGEWATER, Dec 28- Mrs Mary Keith Fuller, 67, wife of Tax Collector Fred E. Fuller, diopped dead this morning at her home on Central st from a heart attack. Mrs Fuller was the daughter of the late Lysander Keith, and haJ always lived in this town. She assisted her husband in his office, and few women were better known in the town.

She was active in the work of the Congregational Church. Besides her husband, she leave two children, Samuel Fuller and Mrs Lester Fisher, both of this town, and three grandchildren. DRY GIN We emphasize these distinctions out of a genuine respect for the scruples of the American i people 1 long' before the 18th Amendment was law, was known and liked in die United States as a whiskey that appealed to connoisseurship and conservatism its hospitality was not confined to clubs and bars 1 it had a definite place in well-regulated homes and our sincere desire is to maintain its reputation as being Then and Now the choice of those who drink Now and Them A Please bear in mind that 8c was aging in our Canadian distillery long years befofc Repeal, and that every brittle bears the Excise Stamp of the Canadian Government, showing the year in which it was distilled and certifying that it-was aged and bottled under the supervision i of the Dominion of Canada. THOMAS F. GREEN SLEM, Dec 28 Thomas F.

Green, 41, a local salesman, war veteran and brother of Asst Dist Atty Charles A. Green, died tonight at his home. 54 Ocean av. He was well known for his temperance work in conjunction with the Fr Matthew Society, and was a member of the Salem Lodge of Elks and the American Legion. Surviving him are three sisters, Margaret registrar of deeds of Salem: Jennie J.

and Helen and his mother, Mr Margaret E. Green The. funeral will be held Sunday afternoon. In producing Angostura Dry Gin we place at the disposal of the connoisseur the most superb quality of distilled gin with the merest tinge of that aromatic Angostura Bitters fragrance, which for more than a century has enjoyed unexampled popularity throughout the world. Its appeal to the palate is immediate and irresistible.

THIS GIN MAKES THESE OLD FAVORITES MORE DELICIOUS Ptaztuii Angostura Gin, 2 parts French Vermouth, 2 parts Angostura Bitters, 2 dashes. Stir well with ice, strain into glasses, add olive or pickled onion to 4each; twist lemon peel over each. The ab6ve makes 4. GEORGE H. EATON WINCHESTER.

Dec 28 George H. Eaton, at one time general freight agent of the Boston Maine Railroad and until a few years ago freight traffic manager of the Maine Central Railroad, died this morning at his home, 126 Church st, following a sickness of several months. He was born in Woburn, 62 years ago. He had been, connected with railroads most of his life and was associated with the New England Freight Association Bureau in Boston. Mr Eaton, who was a 32d degree Mason, was past master and honorary member of the Star of Bethlehem Lodge of Chelsea.

He was also a member of the Masonic Brotherhood in Portland, Me. He was a member of the New England Freight Association, Winchester Country Club. Calumet Club, City Club of Portland, Rotary and Settlers Clubs of Portland and various railroad associations. Surviving him are a wife, Mrs Annie. Eaton; a son.

Elliott of Elizabeth, two sisters and three brothers, Mrs George E. Cooledge of Seattle, Wash; Miss Florence Eaton of Woburn, Roger of Arlington Heights. Frank of Melrose and Walter of Newton Highlands. Funeral services will be held at his home Saturday afternoon at 2:30. ROBERT SPENCER WOBURN, Dec 28 A stroke re suited today in the sudden death of Robert Spencer, 46, of 87 Winn st, superintendent of the Water Department.

Mr Spencer was found uncon' scious at the office of the. Water Department on Winn st and was re moved to the Choate Memorial Hospital, where he died. Mr Spencer, a native of this city, succeeded his father, the late Robert T. Spencer, as superintendent of the Water Department several years ago. He leaves a mother, Mrs Julia Spencer; a wife, Mrs Mary Jones' Spencer; seven children, Robert, Grace, Lillian, Estelle.

and Mrs Agnes Mularkey; three sisters, Mrs Lillian ODohex Mary and Miss Jeannette Spencer, and five brothers, Thomas, Richard John, James and Philip. zonx Angostura Gin, 2 parts French Vermouth, 1 part Italian Vermouth, 1 part Orange juice, part. Shakq well with ice, strain into glasses, add pickled filbert to each. This makes 4 portions. 'A yt v.

4 1 FILENES BASEMENT STORE NOTES SILVER ANNIVERSARY lA ttv Tci Angostura Gin, 1 part Ginger Ale, 1 part Pineapple Juice, 2 parts Angostura Bitters, 2 dashes. Stir well in Punch Bowl with large piece of ice. Serve in tall glasses. DOWDS NEW ENGLAND MERCHANDISERS II tlHpirJIriitiBiitiDi Hii.4413. Sale Agents, Drug and Grocery Trade CHARLES DWYER, 177 Stats Street, Boston Hubbard 3718 Sales Representatives to the Liquor Trade IM.

pastor of the Unitarian Church in Grafton, retiring after four years to take a parish in Hyde Park. He accepted a call to the All Souls Church in Brattleboro in October 1897. He had lived in Cambridge for the past year and a half. He was a member of the American Unitarian Association, the Unitarian Sunday School Society, and while ixa Brattleboro he was active as a member of the Ministerial Union in that city. His wife, who was Mary Hobart Tower of Cohasset.

died a dozen years ago. He is survived by a son, Ronald Sewall Osgood of Cambridge, and a daughter. Miss Ethel Lewis Osgood, a member of the faculty of Concord Academy. Concord. He also leaves two brothers and five sisters.

EDWARD W. MUNYAN MELROSE. Dec 28 Edward W. Munyan. one of the most respected citizens of this city, died today at his home.

65 Gooch st. at the age of 76. A native of Uxbridge, he had lived In Melrose 45 years. For 35 years h6 was office manager for Faulkner Page 8c Co in Boston. He was for years treasurer of the First Congregational Church and had been chairman of the board of trustees of the Melrose Public Library and president of the now nonexistent Melrose Club.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs Mary cTapley) Munyan; a daughter. Helen and a son, Arthur T. Mun-7 an. both of Melrose.

Funeral services will be held at the First Congregational Church Saturday afternoon at 2. A former pastor. Rev Richard H. Bennett of Belmont, will officiate. Burial will be in Wyoming Cemetery.

REV EDMUND d- OSGOOD Rev Edmund Quincy Osgood, a Dritarian clergyman -and minister emeritus of All Souls Church. Brat-tleboro. Vt, died at his home. 33 Concord av. Cambridge, yesterday in His 83d year.

Services will be held at 2 tomorrow afternoon at the First Parish Church. Cohasset. Mr Osgood was bom in Cohasset, Feb 26. 1851. He was graduated from Harvard University, and in 1878 received his STD degree from the Harvard Divinity SchooL He was ordained to the Unitarian ministry and appointed to a pastorate in Plymouth, where he remained even years.

In 1885 he served as Want and Classified advts for next Sundays Globe order them today. HENRY W-1 FOWLER LONDON. Dec 28 (A. Henry Watson Fowler, 75 noted lexicographer, died today at his home in Hinton St George, Somerset Educated at Rugby School and Baliol College- Oxford, ho began writing translations, essays and dictionaries in 1889, after having been assistant master at Sedbergh for 17 years. He prepared the Concise Oxford Dictionary in collaboration with his late brother, F.

G. Fowler, who, during his life, was equally famous as a lexicographer. The most recent editions of the Concise Oxford Dictionary," The Pocket Oxford Dictionary and other books were edited by H. W. Fowler after his brothers death.

The two brothers laid the ground work of Fowlers Modern English Usage together, but F. G. died before its publication. H. W.

also wrote "Rhymes of Darby to Joan and Translation of Lucian. "MR AND MRS ABNER JONES" SURVEY PROGRESS OF FILENE'S BASEMENT STORE. gold label DE luxe Rye and Bourbon i Distilled in 1928 Bottled in 1933 maturing in wood in the meantime NEITHER RECTIFIED NOR BLENDED BOTTLED IN BOND GOODERHAM WORTS, LIMITED, TORONTO, CANADA i DISTRIBUTED BY TRITON Corporation A silver dollar party, one of the most colorful store parties ever held in Boston, featured the opening of the 25th anniversary celebration of the Filenes basement store, held in the basement last night with 650 employes present. Following a buffet supper Mr and Mrs Abner Jones of Bucksport, Me, first customers at the original basement store (portrayed by Jack Egan and Bill Levine, assistant buyers for the basement), rode in on a tandem bicycle to review the remarkable changes which time had brought to the basement store. Then came a costume contest, participated in by Mae West.

The Siamese Twins, and Little Women. Five silver dollars, the first prize, were awarded to Miss Ann Carney, who was gowned in an old-fashioned costume. Miss Florence Penny, a striking Mae West, strutted off with three silver dollars as second prize, and tyiss Dominica Cohaleskie, in an old-fashioned girlish costume, took third prize of two silver dollars. Dancing then became the order of the evening with a prize waltzing contest included. The party marked the first of a series of events to commemorate tha 25th anniversary of the original basement store which opened in January, 1909.

The judges of the contests were store executives in charge of the party: L. S. Bitner, store manager; William H. McLeod, advertising manager; Henry Floyd, division manager. The committee for the party included Willis Quinby, chairman, and the following employes in the basement, Oscqr Karvel.

John 1 Egan, Leona Bruce. Avenll Sparks, Richard Mailey and Gertrude Downey. 162 BOYLSTON BOSTON, MASS. Fine, Liquors and WINES and the FAMOUS FULL-STRENGTH re4f-BrewedSince-l 870 PORTSMOUTH ALE PORTSMOUTH COMPANY 241 A Boston -V. I I.