The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

THE BOSTON 'GLOBE MONDAY; NOVEMBER C. 1939 6 Death Notices Deaths and Funerals Assisting Injured Passenger Train Wreck 4 Injured in 5 Taunton Woman, 1 Oldest Wheaton Graduate TAUNTON, Nov. 6 Mrs. Sarah Ann Howard, who celebrated her 102d birthday Aug. 30, died today at 24 Barnum where she made her home with Miss Annie G.

Howard, a daughter and one of six children who survive. In addition to being the oldest resident of the city, Mrs. Howard also was the oldest living graduate of Wheaton Seminary, now Mrs. Howard was born at Norton, Aug. 30, 1837.

She was the widow of Edwin D. Howard, who she married in 1863 and who died in 1908. Train Wreck-' Continued from the First Page activities, washing and breakfasting, while others were still asleep in their berths when the accident happened. Medford Woman and Son Injured Conductor George C. Palmer, 68, of 37 Paulina Somerville, a veteran railroad employee of 43 years' experience, directed several porters in extricating the passengers trapped in the overturned cars.

The locomotive and tender, mail car, baggage car, five sleepers, and a large lounge car came to a stop on their sides. Among those hospitalized were Mrs. Mary Gallagher, 29, and Mark Gallagher, 3, wife and son of Asst City Solicitor Mark E. Gallagher of Medford, a Boston lawyer. Their home is at 10!) Whittier road, Medford.

The mother and son were returning from visit to Mr. Gallagher's parents at Mt. CarmeL 111. Mrs. Gallagher suffered severe shock and swelling of the veins on the right leg, while the boy received a bump on the head and a stiffness of the neck.

Mr. Galle.gher reached his wife by telephone and she declared she was "all right," but hospital authorities stated she would not be able leave the hospital "before 4 p. today. Mr. Gallagher left Medford by automobile shortly after noon to join his wife and son.

MARK GALLAGHER 3d MRS. MARY C. GALLAGHER Medford mother and son who were injured when a crack chicago-to-Boston express was derailed near Westfield Depot. Passengers in Train Wreck Remain Calm Their Coolness and Efficiency of Crew Prevented Disaster, Dr. Fishbein Says h-S 5 jT'i Passenger injured in train wreck Wollast i Train 4 'i If- -i r- i 1 4 GLENNON-Tn rorerf HiLs.

4. EdwsM. beloved h.i Church trt St. Andrew the Aiw-T o'clock. Relatives and I VieJSul km'llv invited.

r-'ends GRKENE In Newton. Nov. 4 Greene, gloved of the rl' Funeral frorn the home of nttLin-in Nov 3. Catherine CA (r i JtiTTr1 of 221 Forest M-dford rT r' from the home of her Frederick Pierce. 35 f-t.

Charlestown. Tuesday, Nov 7 13 a. m. Solemn Hign jn st Church at 9 a m. RelaUves anJi Kj7 are kindly invited.

lenrt. liyDOINS In Weymoti'h, Nov betn A. Hu dgins. ad 67 year, rvices, w.l 1 be held at fr feverett. Tu1.r.

at m'pJy-fives and friend. mvitd n'JL tm at South Byneid Cemetery. rIZ' town, at 3-30 p. m. fiova ScoUaI please copy.

"wa Ptsen HURLEY In DorchetW. Nov 4 husband of the late Catherine Hurley. Funeral from the iZs 'ZL hn S'm. Daniel J. Hurler.

St. off Pleasant Tuesday at 8 a. m. Solemn St Gregory's Church at 9. JUj' and friends mvited.

RTrmstu2 viewed after 5 p. m. Sunday. JOY In East Weymouth, Nor. 4.

in her 71st year. Funeral rv at her late home. 71 Centre '5? day. Nov. 7.

at 2:30 p. m. ieUuielS friends Invited. KANE In Maynard. Nor.

(nee Chidleyi. beloved wife of TromL J. Kane. Funeral from her lae Glendale Tuesday morr.r 8:15. High Mas of Requiem Bridget's Church at 9 ciocx.

Retiv-a and friends invited. LEHNEMAN In BrookUr.e. the 4tv beloved daughter of Mrv Bror4 Lehneman and the Lawre-ee Lehneman. Funeral from her res 20 Claflin road, on Tuesday 8:13 ociock. followed by a Rea-jV5 Mass at St.

Mary's of the Aisumi'S Church at 9 o'clock. friends are invited. Interment. Sl Joseph s. w- LYDON At Chelsea Navat Hisoita' X.

V. 1 Sullivan Lydon. Funeral trrnTh late home. 365 Siler South Boil Tuesday morning. Nov.

7. Solemn rt Funeral Mass in St. Augustine '( at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Late member of iiasor Grady Camp.

No. 4. U. S. W.

renrjn employee of the N. E. Tel. Tel. Co.

McCABE In Chelsea. Nov. 5. 1939 4. ward McCabe.

beloved husband of tn late Josephine McCabe. (nee Ahern' Funeral from his late home. 678 Broa-jJ way. Chelsea. Funeral notice Uttr Relatives and friends are kindly vited to attend.

MCCARTHY In Dorchester, Nov. 4, Lyda B. nee Sheehanl, beloved wilt of James McCarthy, formerly Brownvilie Junction. Me. Funeral from her late residence.

4 Harrnti Tuesday. Nov. 7, at 8 a. m. Mass of Requiem at St.

Paul Cburrt at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends most kindly invited to attend. MURRAY In Dorchester, or. 4 Margaret A.

(nee Benson be.oved wile of Alfred F. Murray. Funeral from residence. 21 Faulkner Tuesday. Nov.

7. at 8:15 a. m. Requiem High Mass fci St. Ambrose's Church at 9 a.

m. Re-auves and friends invited. O'BRIEN In Cambridge, at JJ7 Huron William son of the laie James and Ellen Hawes Brien Funerai from his late home. Tuesday at 8:15. Solemn High Mass at St.

Per's Church, Cambridge, at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. O'BRIEN In Roxbury. Nov. 4.

Mary E. (nee Wagner widow of John J. O'Brien. Funeral from htr daughters residence. Mrs.

Richard Clavin. 829 Albany at 8:15. Requiem Mass in St. Philips' Church at clock. Relatives and friends invited.

O'BRIEN In Somerville. Nov. 4. Wiffisni husband of Elizabeth (Murphvi O'Brien. Funeral from residence.

S3S McGrath Highway, formerly 203 Medford Tues. morning. Requiem Mass in St. Joseph's Church at 9 o'ciocj. Relatives and friends invited.

CDONNELL In Maiden. Nov. 5. Jo-n J. husband of Catherine (Larkini O'Doe-nelL Funeral from the family residence, 76 West Tuesday at 8:15.

Servxs at the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 9 o'clock. Relatives azl friends invited. READY In Dorchester. Nov. 5.

Jura Ready. Funeral from the St. Jotepai Sister's Home. 321 Center Tuesosj. Nov.

7, at 8:30. Requiem Mass at St Mark's Church at 9. and friends are invited. RONAN In Somerville. Nov.

4. Ja-nei beloved husband of the late Margaret A. Ronan (nee Daleyi. Funersi from his late home. 211 Powderhouw at 9 a.

m. Solemn Requan High Mass at the Immaculate Conception Church at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited. Late merrber of Benedict Court No. 39.

M. O. F. SEIDEL In Everett. Nov.

4. William A. Seidel. aged 80 years, of 2 BraqforS terrace. Services from the Funeral hoot of A.

N. Ward and Son. 37 ft-. Maiden, on Tuesday at 2 p. m.

natives and friends invited. Late raers-ber of the German Workinsmen Association of Roxbury and the Zdaicai Lodge, D. O. H. SMITH In this city.

November 5th. Laura F. Smith of 225 Kelton street. Allston. Solemn Requiem High Mass and interment at Laconia.

New Hampshire, on Tuesday. THATCHER In Middleboro. tirv 4, Adelaide K. Thatcher, in her 82d yr. Funeral services at the Church of Our Savior (Episcopal) Middieboro.

Tue-Nov. 7. at 2 p. rn. RelaUves and friends invited.

TR AVERS In Somerville. Nov. 4. 193. Thomas beloved son of the ia: Patrick and Catherine Travers.

Funersi from the residence of his niece. Mrs. Catherine Meighan. 103 Prospect st. Somerville.

Tuesday at 8 30 a. m. CJ Mass of Reouiem at St. Joseph's Churca at 9:45 o'clock. Relatives and frercs invited.

Late member of A. F. ot 1-Local 68 and Loyal Order of ocs of Chelsea. VENTOLA In Hyde Park, suddenly. Nov.

4. Joseph, beloved husband Mary (nee Carannoi Ventola. Funersi from his late residence. 11 Dana Wednesday morning at 9. Sosemn F-quiem High Mass at Church of tht Most Precious Blood at 10.

Reli" and friends invited. Member of OjHer Sons of Italy in America. Patna D-rittt LodgeNo. 1011 of Hyde Park WOLF Suddenly, West Nov. 5, John Wolf Jr.

Private services at his late residence. 102 Brorrfiea West Somerville. on Tuesday, A. 7. Please omit flowers.

WRIGHT In Lexington. Nor. 4. dent. Harold beloved son of i--'! J.

and Maria (O'Callahanl. Fure-al from the residence of his brother-liam J. Wright. 15 Dane av- Serrer-ville. Tuesday.

Nov. 7. at 7 a. m. hj Mass at St.

Joseph's Church at 8 Cioct Relatives and friends invited. World War veteran. Boston Catholic Cemetery AssaciaMca The 141st meeting of the members ef the Boston Catholic Cemetery Associa will be held at Hotel Sheraton. 81 Br State Road, on Wednesday evening. vember 15.

1939. at 8 P. for the e-ee-tion of President. Treasurer. Secretary, and three Directors: and for the transaction of any other business that mT 'J resented.

Patrick E. Murray. PresidenU dward L. McBarron. Secretary.

Boston Catholic Cemetery A Special MeeUng of the Boston Catholic Cemetery Associo'ion will bf Hotel Sheraton. 91 Bay State Wednesday evening. November is. at 7:30 P. to take action on the Constitution as amended at the rrtf-ing held September 28.

1939. Murray. President! Edward L. Mc3rr Secretary. IN MEMORIAM In Lot-in Memory of lOntjili JJosntr 1934-1939 Mrs.

David H. Posncr '35 James (Jack) F. rtrt anniversary mass Theresa's hsreb. 4 Taroday. Nev.

7. at 7:3 A. M. insly rememecrcd kis nifs Sea, 193S-Sarah P. Cately-1959 First inniftrurr klah ns.

Hi Name Churca. Rlindl. T. 7. ml 1 a.

m. LeviasW tmtmh' her haibaad. seas, dasseters gracdrhildrca. 111 Willi. Tknm 1939 Always lorinitv rmmr sadly miosed kr his wife BVulh B.

lhooia. karlss A. Ikassas. 1938 ODONXttt- First annlTrarr maw far J77 ef lh seal ef Jama 1'jV txnnell al Ihe Mlli Sesbary. Nev.

1. at lavlntly rcmemb((4 by lrr and brother. Glennon ne MriT ernl from his la'e ridene 'JTk-sett Tuesday. Novemrr 7 a. m.

Solemn Rouim Nov. 8. et 8 15 m. Reouiem at the Lady at 9 o'cloc. friends are kindly invited tJ! JL.t HODSON In Nov.

5. ak. hiisbnd of the B-r-w, Services at his tlJL a 4 Sherwood Wednesday" fj v. m. neiaiives and fr Adolphe Max, Heroic Belgian Burgomaster, Dies at Age of 70 BRUSSELS, Nov.

6 (AP) Adolphe Max, burgomaster of Brussels who was imprisoned by Germany during the World War and who had held office continuously ever since, died today at the age of 70. Adolfe Max, who once declined the Belgian premiership to remain Mayor of Brussels, broke all records as holder of that office. He was named burgomaster on Oct 12, 1909, and was chief citizen of the Belgian capital for a longer period than any of his predecessors throughout the city'f centuries of history. His heroic stand against the German invaders on the outbreak of the war in 1914 made him easily the most popular man in the whole of the tiny kingdom, and he never lost his. place in the hearts of all Belgians.

Honored by many foreign countries, he preferred to remain plain M. Adolfe Max in his own. When King Albert offered him a barony as reward for his unflagging services to the capital and the country, Max refused. During the first few weeks of the German occupation of Brussels in 1914 he was a constant source of inspiration to his citizens, and refused to submit to German authority. He was arrested September 26, 1914.

taken to Germany, and held prisoner various German towns until he escaped on November 13, 1918. When he returned to Brussels he was received with delirious enthusiasm, made a minister of state, elected member of the Royal Belgian Academy, and named vice-president of the Superior Congo Council. As the German army advanced on the city in August, 1914, he went out to meet it and refused to renounce any of the civil rights invested in him. He also refused to shake hands with the German commander, Gen. von Jarotsky, but later won the admiration of the general who, on leaving Brussels, wrote Max: "The general would have liked to express personally the high esteem he has for the man who by his tact and patience has spared the people of Brussels many misfortunes and who has energetically defended the rights of his fellow citizens against the military authorities.

Brussels may well be proud of a man of such valor." Mayor and Officials Attend Funeral of John F. Ward More than 1500 persons, including Mayor Maurice J. Tobin and many national, state and city officials attended funeral services this morning at 10 o'clock at St. Gregory's Church, Dorchester, for John F. Ward of 134 Gallivan boulevard, Dorchester, father of ex-Senator Michael J.

Ward. Rev. Patrick Flaherty was celebrant of the solemn high mass of requiem, with Rev. Bernard Mc-Nulty, deacon; Rev. Ralph Gallagher, subdeacon.

Within the sanctuary were Very Rev. Gabriel Gorman, C. and Rev. Edmund Mc-Mahon. C.

St. Gabriel's Monastery, Brighton; Rev. J. A. Madden, S.

Immaculate Conception Church, Harrison and Rev. John Donoghue, St. Joseph's Church, Medford. Mrs. William B.

Fallon, organist, directed the musical program. Miss Louise Keenan, soprano, and Miss Frances Keenan, contralto, were soloists. Whelan's and Terry's mass was sung. Ushers were Timothy J. Callahan, Joseph F.

Burke and William F. Connors. A delegation of 35 inspectors from the Building Department, city of Boston, headed by Pres. James Riley of the Building Inspectors' Association, as an escort Active bearers were Michael Rafferty. John Monahan, Leo McGovern, John Tracey, Theodore Eldracker and Frank Scott Burial was in St.

Joseph's Cemetery, West Roxbury, where Fr. McNulty, ii'r. Gorman and Fr. McMahon read prayers. William F.

Jordan MEDFORD, Nov. 6 The funeral of William F. Jordan, husband of Mrs. Phoebe (Murphy) Jordan, took place this morning at his home, 273 High st. A solemn high mass of requiem was sung in St.

Joseph's Church at 9 o'clock, with the pastor. Rev. Dr. Charles A. Finn, as celebrant.

Rev. John W. Garrick, deacon, and Rey. James P. Ryan, sub-deacon.

There were large delegations present from the Boston Fruit and Produce Exchange, of which he was a member and director 35 years; Medford Lodge of Elks and Lowell Council, K. of C. Also present were Mayor John C. Carr, City Treas. John J.

Ward, Ex-Senator Charles T. Daly and many members of the City Government The bearers were John, Edward P. and Robert E. Murphy, Raymond J. Hallowell, Frederick T.

McDer-mott and John J. McQuade. Burial was in St. Patrick's Cemetery, Lowell. Thomas E.

Dooley NORTH ADAMS, Nov. 6 (AP) Thomas E. Dooley, 48, cashier of the North Adams National Bank, died today after a short illness. He was born in Brookline and before coming to North Adams was a Federal bank examiner. His wife and a son survive.

Local and Suburban A si i I i i I i through which Mrs. Fishbein and myself crawled. We fortunately are not hurt Cars Not Crowded "Many of the passengers were injured. Their injuries appeared to have been strained backs and dislocated shoulders. I was ready for emergency medical work, but nearby was a sanatorium which sent doctors and nurses who immediately took charge of the injured.

The cars were not crowded which also aided in keeping down the injuries. Dr. Fishbein and his wife detrained at the Huntington av. Station of the Boston Albany in the Back Bay with about 10 other passengers. One man had a bandage around his head but most of the other passengers showed no signs of serious injury.

Relatives of the passengers had heard of the accident over the radio and were at the station with automobiles and taxicabs. The special train which carried the passengers of the New England States Limited arrived at the Back Bay Station at 12:28. Dr. Fishbein is in Boston to lecture at the Beth Israel Hospital and Tufts Medical School. He said that the car in which he was riding almost turned entirely over on its side.

Wollaston 'Woman on Train At the South Station the rest of the through passengers, most of them looking none the worse for the wrecks got off and went quickly about their business. Only Mrs. Howard Raymond of Indiana, who is here to visit her daughter, Mrs. William McKechnie of Somerville, needed assistance in walking down the station platform. She suffered a sprained ankle and railroad men brought a wheel chair to take her to her daughter's automobile.

"I was just sitting by a window when the train rocked and then rolled over. I was thrown out of my chair and I guess I hurt my ankle then," she said. "I didn't notice it until later, though. Some men helped me out of the car." Mrs. Harry E.

DuPee Jr. of 170 Harvard Wollaston, said she was dressing in her lower berth when the train shot off the tracks. She said her car was turned completely over on its side and that she was thrown into the corridor. Confusion in Dining Car "I inched my way out," she said. She suffered minor abrasions, but said she felt all right by the time the train reached Boston.

Frank D. Warner of Chicago, a department head of Armour Company, was in the dining car pouring his breakfast coffee. "The car seemed to lurch forward and then it keeled over," he said. "I got out very easily and tried to helD others out "Everyone was very calm." he continued. "There was momentary confusion in the dining car where, of course, the dishes and glassware was making a terrific noise, but a doctor called out to everybody that they were perfectly safe and things quieted right down." Mrs.

H. T. Bowden of Somers-worth, N. was in one of the sleepers when the crash came. An elderly woman, she was shaken up by the accident, but appeared completely recovered by the time her two daughters met her in Boston.

"Our car didn't go all the way over. It came to rest against a high bank." she said. 'I don't think anyone in it was hurt" The railroad succeeded in having the line cleared for traffic, the first train passing the scene being a westbound train at 10:45. Easterly traffic was rerouted over the westbound track. Workmen were on the scene shortly after the mishap to clear debris from the roadbed and two cranes were rushed to the scene to lift the damaged cars.

A valuable shipment of jewelry in the baggage car was taken over by American Railway Express agents and put aboard another train for Boston. Lois Weber Gravely Sick HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 6 (AP) Lois Weber, 56, for 30 years a leading writer and director of the film industry, is gravely ill of a stomach ailment of long standing. Dr.

Leland Chapman described her condition as serious. Political Advertisement ff L-ZJ 1 1 If i 7 to. A if AP Photo) at Westfield assisted from scene. Wreck Survivor i Revere Boy Killed by Electric Switch Albert Lamonte, 18, of Revere st. Revere, was killed this afternoon by electricity in the yard of the Tidewater Coal Company, Border East Boston.

According to the police, Lamonte was loading coal on a truck of a Revere concern, by whom he was employed, when an attendant at the yard asked him to throw a switch on a loading machine. The boy grabbed the switch and suddenly went limp, hanging to the switch bar. Thomas Crowley, an employee of the eompany, picked up a board and knocked the boys hand from the switch and he fell to the ground A rescue squad and two doctors worked over the youth for 20 mm utes with a pullmotor without re suit and he was pronounced dead. Dr. Mary W.

Bacheler NEWTON, Nov. 6 Funeral serv ices will be held tomorrow at 10:30 a. at Hasseltine House, 40 Chase st, Newton Center, for Dr. Mary W. Bacheler, 69, Baptist medical missionary, who died here bunday, Rev.

Charles N. Arbuckle will officiate. A native of Hampton, N. Miss Bacheler went to India With her father. Dr.

Otis R. Bacheler, also a medical missionary, when only 6 years old. At the age of 17 she was appointed a mission worker and re turned to this country for a medical degree at the Women a Medical Col lepe in New York city. She leaves a brother. George Bach eler of Manchester, N.

H. (CAftOTfNIJ BROS. DROPS MENTHOL 5 i 1 i 4 7 I I 5f -r v. 'I 4, a Mrs. Howard, prior to her marriage, taught school at Easton and Taunton as Miss Sarah Hunt daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Calvin Morey Hunt She was active in the affairs of the Baptist Church and when she was 100 years old, while reading the Watchman-Examiner, a tsapusi puo-lication, Mrs. Howard discovered she had a birthday twin in the person of Mrs. Mary Joslin of San Die zo. Calif.

Both were New Eng enders by birth, Mrs. Joslin, who is still alive, being a Hudson woman and widow of Judge Joslin. Mrs. Howard was a great-granddaughter cf Samuel Hunt of Norton, one of the Minutemen of the Revoluionary period. The funeral will be held Wednesday from her home at 1:30 with Rev.

W. Douglass SwafHeld officiating. Michael J. Lydon Funeral services for Michael J. Lydon of 365 Silver st.

South Bos ton. veteran of the Spanish War, will be held tomorrow morning. A solemn high mass of requiem will be sung in St Augustine's Church, Dorchester st My Lydon died at the Chelsea Naval Hospital following a short sickness. He was a native of South Bos ton and a business man in the section for many yars. When the Spanish War broke out he enlisted in Co.

of the old 9th Kegiment He served vith that unit through out the war. He closed his business some years ago and became asso ciated with the New England Tele phone Telegraph Company. He was a member of the Major Grady Post U. S. W.

V. He leaves 1m wife, Mrs. Alice Sullivan Lycon; four sons, four daughters and eight grandchildren. also two brothers, Capt John Lydon and George Lydon. Death Notices BALDWIN Frank husband of Nellie Hall Ballardvale.

Sunday, funeral services at Lundsren's Funeral Home, Andover Wednesday. Nov. 8, at 2 p. m. Burial in Forest Hill (jemetery BROWN Suddenly, in Chestnut Hill.

Millville, Nov. 5, Robert Brown, aged 67 years, father of Janet Marion Brown of Watertown, Mass. Furrai service Wednesday at 2 p. m. in St.

Andrew's Chapel, Fairmount Woon- socKet, ri. i. Keiauves ana uienas in vited to attend. COLLINS In Dorchester, the Sth. Dan iel F.

Collins at his residence, 447 Adams st. Funeral from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Delbert R. Augusta. 14 Victory road, on Wednesday morning at 8:15 o'clocK.

followed by a Requiem Mass at SU Mark's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends are in vited, interment in Aew Calvary. HARTWELL At Waltham Hospital, formerly of Sudbury, Nov. 5, George beloved husband of Alice Marxm Hartwell. Funeral from 4 Wiswall West Newton.

Tuesday morning at Hign Mass of Kequiem at St. Bridget's Church, Maynexp, at 10 a. m. Relatives and friends invited. Fitchourg papers piease copy.

KEDIAN In Brighton. November 6, Mary, beloved aunt of Mary J. Nyren. Funeral from her late home. 126 Bray-ton road, on Wednesday.

November 8. at 8 m. Solemn High Mass of Requiem at Our Lady of Presentation Church at 9 a. m. RelaUves and friends invited.

KELLEY In this city, the 6th. at her OIC 1 icsiuciac! pid wary a. Jtei- ley. mother of Mary E. Kelley and sister of Mrs.

Angus McAdam of Somerville and Miss Delia O'Kane. iuneral from the CrosDy Memorial, 867 Beacon su, on xnursaay morning, followed by a Solemn Mass of Heouiem at St. Ce cilia's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives fiia iricnaa ai lavnea. interment iioiy KELIHER In Brighton, the 5th.

Nellie daughter of the late John and Johanna Keiiher nee Shea), iuneral from her residence. '22 Leamington road, on Wednesday morning at 8:15 o'clock, followed by a Requiem Mass at St. Gabriel's Monasteny at 9 ociock. Relatives and friends are invited. Iixer- mem All.

canary. LANE In Charkestown. Nov. 5, Francis formerly of 140 Medrord st. Funeral irom ine fiizgiDDon tuneral Home, 1428 Dorchester rmnh.ct.r Wednesday at 8 a.

m. Requiem Hign mass ai oi. umrinc t-nurcn, naries-town. at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends are inviiea.

MURPHY In Charlestown. Nov. 5. Han nan beloved daughter of the late iMicnaei murpny ana Hannah Murphy funeral from her late home. 103 Rutherford Wednesday, Nov.

8. at 8: IS. Hieh Mass of Rhiiiifiii at fit Mary's Church at 9 o'clock. RelaUves ana irienas Kindly invited. O'CONNOR In Dorchester.

Nov ft. fatw A T-1 A A f'Tl I 1 Daniel F. Connor. Funeral from her resilience, i LiaKOTa Wdnesday morning, with High Mass in St. Peter's Church at 9 o'clock.

Relatives and friends invited. Fitchburg papers please copy. SHEA In Brighton. Nov. 5.

Margaret tnee Flynn), beloved wife of the late Japfs Shea. Funeral from her home. 446 Washington Wednesday at 8:15 Requiem High Mass in St. Columb- jmiic wiurcn ai a a. m.

relatives ai friends invited to attend. WOODMAN At the home of his daughter. Mrs. Harry J. Aitken.

57 Squajito road. Merry mount, Nov. 5. George Martin, husbar.d of the late Lydia A. (Smith Woodman.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the service at the Russell Funeral Home. 21 Franklin South Quincy. Tuesday. Nov. 7, at 2 o'clock.

Interment at Pond- vcuxicijr, quuui jarainiree. ADDISON In Charlestown. Nov. 4. Maurice husband of the late Ella G.

(Parker). Funeral from his home. 275 Bunker Hill on Tuesday at 8:15. Solemn High Mass of Requiem In St. Francis de Sales Church at 9 a.

m. Relatives and friends art invit BEARD In Reading. Eben Beard, age jrCi. ocrvicts at me tdaeriey St Bessom Funeral Home. 743 Main on Monday.

Nov. 6. at 2 p. m. Relatives and frienda invito BOWES In Somerville.

Nov. 5. Margaret E. tnee Burke beloved mother of ir. i-orriia werer, xormeriy of Cambridge.

Funeral from 152 Powderhouse West Somerville. Tues Nov. 7. Clement Church at 9. Relatives and menus inviiea.

Nov. 4, suddenly. Edward bfioved nuiuana or oeriruae Lie lane Rurk jruneral from his late residence. 13 inomiey uorcnester. Nov 8, at 9:15 Solemn High Mass of Requiem at St.

William's Church at 10. Relatives and friends kindly invited, Late member of the Catholic Union of Boston. K. of C. James E.

Hayes Coun- vnvniNuir irisa ociery ana ff'e'f of the Home for Destitute vainuuc wnuarcn. BURNS In Cambridge. Nov. 5. Bridget J.

nee McKenna. beloved wife of the rawarci j. nurni Ox 13 Hllh and Funeral Wednsdav morning from Jhe James J. Shea Memorial Home onuinway ai rrospeci wit High Mans of Requiem in St. Mary Church at 9 o'clock.

RelaUves an inniium juraiy invuea. Winchester. Nov. 4. R.lph Z.

Buttese. aged 26 years. Services at late residence, 79 Orange Reading. Tuesday. Nov.

7. at 3 p. m. Relauvs and friends invited. CALLAHAN In Woburn, Nov.

5. Patrick husband ot the late Mary' iD.ih.rp vBii.iiaii, unci a I irom ine Co ge Sons Funeral Home. 14 Highland st -1 1 i- Cox nov. ai is. nequiem Hmh Mass at St.

Charles' Church at 10 clock. RelaUves and friends invited: CUNHA In Cambridge, Nov. 5. Rita C. Cunha Funera from her late home.

30 ork on Wednesday at 8:15 a. m. Requiem High Mass at St. Anthony's J-hurjh at 9 ociock. Re.aUvea and friends invited to attend.

DZENGELEWSKI In Dorchester. Nov. 4. Julian, beloved husband of Josephine untii irom nis rest- ucMic, iu v. nn iiiesaay momin MJ Rsauiem in Mary's Church Polish i at 9 cloc Relatives and friends invited.

si a. EVANS In West Medford. ArdeMa ISO Jerome passed away Nov after short Illness. Funeral services wil be held from her home. Monday, Nov 6.

at 2 p. m. GANNON In West Newton. Nov. Annie L.

McDonald, beloved wif i the late Palnik H. Gannon, IiV from her home. 201 Ch.nv T. erai es- tin. fii.

inv'ipiiiii tirq Mass at St. Bernard's Church at go. UUvm and lutad iaviwd. Calmness by the passengers and remarkable efficiency of the train crew prevented a serious disaster, according to Dr. Morris Fishbein of Chicago, editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association, who with his wife were aboard the New England States Limited.

"I was in the washroom and Mrs. Fishbein was in her berth when the train was derailed," he said. "While shaving I heard the wheels cf the car drag and then there was a screeching sound. The car lurched sideways and I was thrown against the wall. Most of the passengers were dressing or in washrooms at the time which was about 8:30 in the morning.

"There were no cries of hysteria, but remarkable calmness. Passengers broke windows and climbed cut, and trainmen broke open doors CHICKENS FRESH PLUMP ArfC ROASTING Ke tk mam mm SHOULDERS LEAN FRESH show WHITE F10M8 BEECH-NUT COFFEE KtPT FRESH IN urn TINS VACUUM TINS LARGE SHRIMP FANCY QUALITY 10c can CAMPBELL'S TOMATO JUICE 14 or PEANUT BUTTER A RICH AND SSKlOt MAAru art al UAB COFFEE ROLLS eALiromiA fftr 1 AC FRUIT flilED 3 JL Political Advertisement I PORTERHOH tut frm jn tj 1 Mrs. Gallagher Had Been Medford Teacher Mr. Gallagher's attractive wife is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John F. Curningham of 152 Forest Medford. She has six brothers end sisters, Mrs. Harold Chisholm, Medford; Mrs. Maurice O'Brien, Waban; Mrs.

Thomas Myers, Belmont; Edward Cunningham, Winchester; A. Lawrence Cunningham, Melrose, and John P. Cunningham, New York. The Gallaghers made their heme until a year ago, at 29 Traincroft, in the Lawrence Estate. Medford.

Mrs. Gallagher, a graduate of Medford High School and Emmanuel College, served as a substitute teacher of French in the Medford schools before her marriage five years ago. She has been prominent in the Emmanuel Alumnae affairs and as a member and officer of the Medford League of Women Voters. When talking to her husband she stated that this was the second accident she had suffered. Evidently she had been in some sort of accident during her two-week stay in Illinois.

Among the prominent persons aboard was Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association, and Mrs. Fishbein. He declined medical assistance offered by Miss Ann Heaps, a nurse at the nearby Westfield Sanitarium, who was among a group of nurses from that institution responding to the emergency. Tossed from their berths or sitting positions as the train lurched and left the rails, the passengers became hysterical, screaming and struggling for exits.

The cars seemed to lurch, one by one, from the rails. Conductor Palmer expressed the belief that an arch bar or equalizer supporting the rear truck of the locomotive's tender broke and dropped, striking the outside, rail and forcing it over on its side. The 45-mile-an-hour sDeed at the time the mishap occurred carried the train on to mow through the roadbed for several hundred feet, ripDine up rails and ballast. Gaps as long as eight feet were between the overturned cars du" to wrenched couplings. Enguieer Frank Tom of Albany, N.

and his firemen escaped injury, a porter being the only member of the train crew suffering in juries. Relief Train for Passengers Those treated at Westfield's Noble Hospital, in addition to the Medford mother and son, were Gustave Cal-lerman, 54, of Chicago, who suffered head injuries, and Charles S. Wil liams, also of Chicago. Edward End-man, 29, of North Kedzie st, Chicago, was treated at the Springfield Hospital for shoulder injuries and held for X-ray treatment. Minor injuries were suffered by Paul A.

Jacques of Springfield. Police of both the Westfield and Springfield departments joined with state and railroad police in giving assistance at the scene of the wreck. Ambulances responded from West-field and West Springfield. Among the Injured .1 4 A is i This unidentified man, shown at Huntington-av. station, is wearing a bandage as a result of injuries in txedn, wreck, ri Above, Mrs.

Harry E. Dupris Jr. of Wollaston with Mr. Dupris. Mrs.

Dupris was on the wrecked limited from Chicago. She was -thrown out of her berth but was not seriously injured. The shock of the accident was so I severe to a dog in the baggage car that it was still trembling an hour after the mishap. It was a valuable pointer bound for Boston. Members of the train crew and rescue workers assisted the passen gers out of exits on the upper side of the train.

A relief train was sent out to the scene from the Springfield terminal to take the passengers on to Boston. This train pulled into the South Station shortly after noon. The wrecked express train was due in Boston at 10:58 a. m. MEDFORD OFFICIAL'S WIFE INJURED IN TRAIN WRECK MEDFORD, Nov.

6 Mrs. Mary Gallagher, 20, one of the 63 passengers aboard the New England States Limited which was derailed this morning in Westfield, is the wife of Mark E. Gallagher, prominent attorney in this city and pres-, ent assistant city solicitor. They reside at 109 Whittier road. Her parents are Mr.

and Mrs. John F. Cunningham, 152 Forest st. Mr. Gallagher left at 11 this morning for the Noble Hospital, West Springfield, where his wife and 3-year-old son, Mark 3d, were taken for treatment.

Neither are seriously injured, according to information he received. They have been spending a vacation with Mr. Gallagher's parents in Chicago. Margaret Swindler of Chicago was treated for a slight injury at the Mercy Hospital, Springfield. One of the passengers reaching Boston on the relief train reported the loss of a set of false teeth.

TP SMITH COUGH (BLACK OR FOR BOSTOH SCHOOL COMMITTEE DECIDE ON If o) ill FLOWERS "i.M 4ST 11 1 ii 1 ir 124 TREMONT ST THE ONLY CANDIDATE WHO KNOWS TOE SCHOOLS Donald Bradiy, 138 Wren Wt Roxbunr ffn i "1.