The Boston Daily Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 20

THE BOSTON GLOBE-TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1915 ssi SUMMARY. OF THE NEWS IN AND ABOUT GREATER BOSTON Written by Globe Reporters BOSTON DISTRICT. than 1200 parishioners of the Church attended the annual nvd dance held last evening Revere Iteseli, The vas one of the most enjoyable history of the parish. It was he personal supervision of Rev Fitzgerald, pastor, assisted by O'Connell, Rev John J. McMorrow.

HYDE PARK DISTRICT. Magnolia Council, K. of held CAMBRIDGE. Edward F. Fahey, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the Com- night last evening In mon Connell In Ward 3, has been president of the newly formed Young Men's Democratic Club of that lie is a member of St John's Council, K.

of the Hendricks and Ideal Clubs and other organisations. Red Cross Commandery. Knights or Malta, held a successful social last night in Cyprus Ha 11. Entertainment a Knlgh ts of Columbus Hall, 250 being present. Greetings were extended by Grand ICnfght John M.

Morrison. A special guest warn Daniel Gallagher, DORCHESTER DISTRICT. John Rage of Lower Mills Section died yesterday at his home, 1201 Morton St, after a month's illness. He was in his year. Mr Page was bom in Belmont, and has niade his home In this district the past 28 years.

He Is survived by his wife, two tary of the State Council, 1 Welch of Dorches- and Mrs Charms Langtry of La- lalned the company with an address on "The Welfare of the Order. A program of music and readings was provided by Lecturer William conia. and one brother, George WALTHAM. Patrolman Thomas Tully arrested two fortune tellers yesterday on a charge of larceny of $3 from Mrs Angelo Russo of 215 Moody st. The women ave their names as Anna and Mary un-hell of Boston.

They wore strange costumes and made quite a spectacle as they led to the station house, The women sent word to Boston and a man soon came to Waltham and put up WEST ROXBURY DISTRICT. QUINCY. Funeral services for Henry A. Prospect Lodge A F. A.

of) Funeral services for Henry a. Mer- Itofdindnle, put live candidates through hoIL a the third degree at a meeting In Fra- Qftiu raouis vtwuu C- Page of I The funeral cash bail for the prisoners to appear will be held Thursday afternoon. in court this morning. The man swore Frederick Harris Pope, aged 55. died that he owned real estate In Boston, yesterday at hh? home.

5 Fairfax st, riy this morning ft telephone message in ths Ashmont Section. The funeral came to the station announcing the ary held last evening Ian to Thomas Miss Whelan's sister, Mrs Joseph at whose home, BID Huron av, 7'Vi Air. Saturday evening there was a gath- lall, Orient Heights, under of friends to tender congratula- of the ways and means tions. Reserve officer Anthony pynan of Station 2 dislocated shoulder yesterday afternoon in the guard room and will be off duty for a while, He was hurrying to answer the telephone and missed his footing. His injury was treated at the Cambridge Relief Hospital, North Cambridge Council, K.

of will hold a smoketalk and entertainment Thursday evening at raternity Hall. OK JfamesF. Danehy has arranged an interesting program. names of DO men and 39 women were added to the voting list at the two At the Maverick Congregational sessions of the registrars of voters Church tomorrow evening Dr night, at the Central and Brattle- committec in aid of the building fund of the new St Joseph's Church. Rev Charles Ulrich, pastor, was a gubst.

Manv handsome and useful souvenirs were awarded. Miss Annie Fennelly was chairman of the committee In A high mass of requiem was sung in the Assumption Church at 9 clock this morning for James McGovern, aged 60. of Maverick st, who was fatally injured at the old East Boston drawbridge Friday last. He left his wife. Buriai was In Holy Cross Cemetery.

From geline Young will speak on the Woman's Point of View." The firemen responded to an alarm from box 621 at 3 clock yesterday afternoon, and extinguished a fire on the first floor of the two-story brick dwelling house at 16 Webster av, owned yv Giuseppe Coloruso and occupied by Vincenzo Denanio. The Are was due to "careless use of The damage was $25. The annual reunion, concert, and dance of the Sacred Heart Parish wijl.be held tomorrow evening In the Beach Casino. The event is under the of Rev James H. O'Neill, LLD.

pastor, Philip A. Mack man of the committee of arrangements Katie Eutswaska, age 18, of 144 Broadway, Chelsea, was found not guilty and corner of Magnolia av. discharged by Judge Barnes this mom- flrgt of two minstrel performing, after a hearing. She was charged under the auspices of the City with nssault and battery with a knife of Cambridge, will be given Thurson Antonio Gallo, at the Maverick Mills, night at Institute Hall. "Sandy where both are employed.

It was (chapman will direct the show. so Sessions will be held tonight at Hie same places. Tomorrow night the registrars will be at the wardroom In Ward 11, and also at the tral-sq Building. The public assembly room in the Inman-sq City Building will be used for the first time tonight for a meeting of the lnman-sq Business Association. Mayor Good will be among the speakers.

The parishioners of St Peter Cath- ollc Church will hold their annual re- iwthrop unjon tomorrow' night at St Peter Hall, Rallies In the Interest of Assessor William M. Hogan, candidate for Philip A. Mack is chair- jnatton on tbe Democratic ticket, 'wUl he held tonight at Banks and Sur- m. ip Episcopal Church held its monthly meeting in the parish house, which was preceded by a supper, served toy young women of the parish under the direction of Miss Carrie B. Bollock During the business session it was voted to hold ft minstrel show in May.

William B. Kollock, the new president, presided, ana rounded out the meeting with entertaining features. Readings were given by G. Fred Gridley and Alden B. Hener.

and songs by John Stmalhnan, Walter Henderson, Frank Stonestreei. Carl H. Meister and George T. Corbett. I whs chorus singing of popular songs.

Hyde Park Lodge, K. of held a whist party and dance last evening, in Odd Hall. 150 being present. Whist souvenirs were presented to Dr Percy W. Carr, Hamuel S.

Gelewitz, Albert Tays, Charles A. Lawrence, P. Day, Mrs M. W. Haskell and Charles A.

Lawrence. The comprised H. E. Bell, chairman; William Bryant, John L. Dias, C.

Thomas Griffiths and Herbert E. Coan. The Listeners held their annual play night last evening, in the Y. M. C.

A. Hall, which was in charge of a committee comprising Miss Blanche E. Lyon, chairman; Miss Clara L. McDou- gnld and Miss Bertha A. Sanderson.

A vaudeville show was given by of the organisation, who appeared under fictitious names. The Readvtlle Literary Club held monthly meeting last evening in tha Phillips Brooks Memorial reading room, The author studied was Ralph Waldo re sts, Mt Auburn Bridge and Baldwin Emerson, the program being in charge of Miss Bertha Wesson. A union social by the Y. P. S.

C. E. of the First Congregational, Clarendon Quinn, superintendent of the water works and an oidtime minstrel favorite, will he interlocutor. Warren Brooks and Thomas Delay, two newcomers in Cambridge minstrel shows, will be num alleged the girl stabbed Gallo In the left side. She testified she acted in self-de- result of a crusade made by the police of Station 7 against teamsters who have been driving vehicles while bcreq among the ends with Alderman there was snow on the ground without jyeiahantyt Wallle Misses having hells attached, 18 men were in Makalousky, Anna Murray, Hilda court this morning.

Max Berman was Bowman, and Terle Carter. Miss Alice fined and appealed and the case of chapman will appear as soloist in a new Cornelius McGreevay continued to BOng hit, "I Raise My Boy to 10th, The following were each be a There will be dancing will take place Thursday ufternoon At 6:30 last evening fire broke out in the office of Peter W. Hills. The building square one-story affair located at Carruth and Shenandoah sts. and Is used as a real estate office.

The damage is given as $28. Under the auspices of the Ushers fact that one of the women could not appear this morning owing to the serious ternlty Hall last evening. Worshipful Master Elmer Stevens was In the chair. The 35th anniversary of the founding of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Boylston Congregational Church or Jamaica Plain was celebrated last evening with time. There the societies of the tional, First Baptist and Centre Street Baptist Churches.

The program of the concert was as follows: Duet by Rev I B. McLean, violin, and Mrs McLean, piano; song Mr Sawyer: reading, Miss JL es, was celebrated iasv even- a concert and general good were representations of the Central Congrega- ewm 1 UlOtltV OVJii illness of one of her children. They Sullivan; playlet, Misses Sadie and Clara were defaulted and search will be made Sullivan and Mr Roy Ford. a sacred concert next Sunday. evening at Bloomfield Hall for the benefit of the building fund of St Ambrose Church parish.

The Bagley Club of Roxbury entertained a large gathering of friends last evening at the Jacqueminot bungalow, Mattapan. A musical program was enjoyed between the dancing numbers, William Dolan, Joseph Dever, Pam Benson. and Miss Florence Blanchard contributing, Among those present were Thomas Qualtera, Miss Helen Kingston, Theodore Glynn, Joseph Benson, 11- liam Dolan, James Joyce, Albert Worley, Peter Worley. Thomas McCarthy, Joseph McCarthy. Thomas Cotter, Harry Winn, James Curley.

James Birmingham, Michael Birmingham, William Pierce, Joseph Norton, William Benson, David Elder, Joseph Dever, John Kelley, Joseph Kelley, VVIlliam Kelley, Daniel Carney, Theodore Russell, John Whyte, John Moynlhan, Nicholas Crossen, Jas. Walsh, James Queeney and George bar- renkoff. At the annual meeting of the Spaulding Guild of the Greenwood Memorial Church last evening these officers were elected: Mrs George A. Reynolds, president; Mrs E. W.

Gucreas, vice president; Miss Jessie A. Broomer. secretary; Mrs Mary B. OrHfin, treasurer; Mrs Charles of arrangements H. Holgate, chairman of the work com-! Quirk chairman, mittee; Mrs Frederic G.

Hampe. chair- quu-k man of the lookout committee. A business and social meeting of the Epworth League will be held tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Irene Daily, 27 Harvard st. The Men's League of the Harvard ITUls Congregational, Presbyterian ana church, Gleason st, will meet tomorrow Baptist Churches was held last evening evening In the church. The speaker will in the social room of the First Con-1 be Robert W.

Kelso of the State Board gregational Church, 200 being present Gf Charities, his subject being "State The leading entertaining feature was "A The Dorchester House Associates will dancing party In Kasso, Jacob Feb fined $3: Frank Scalle. Tony Peter Moody, Jacob Danfels Rubin, Peter Santaniello. Joseph Krioi- lafl. Spiro, Jacob trelo Labros Spnis. Bernard Leibobitz, Isaac Hirshherg.

Raymond Sarrlo. Sidney Kline and Zuilo. Charged with carrying a concealed weapon, a Ibaded revolver, Dominick De Angelo was arraigned in court this morning on complaint of Stephen Hayes and paid a fine of Michael Trumfio paid a fine of He Tvass charged with assault and battery on Paul Trumfio. after each performance. Harvard Lodge 1253, Loyal Order of Moose, will hold Sts second anniversary Indies' night and dance at Cyprus Hall, Wednesday evening.

A concert will pre Trip to the White participated in by all. A song given by Albert H. Stonestreet Jr and selections by an orchestra. The Cebra Tennis Club met last evening in bowling tournament games on Taylor's alleys, the scores being as follows: Team 6, Team Team 5, Team Team 4, Team 1. The alarm from box 3756 at 7:16 this morning was for fire in the house of Louis Aperbuek, 9 st, which started in a closet.

Loss about $100. Herbert A. Firth, aged 25, unmarried, hold a whist and Bloomfield Hall, Friday evening. The hall will be decorated in honor of Abraham Lincoln, on whose birthday the affair takes place. The committee In charge Includes Robinson, chairman; Miss Anna Tlckermart, Miss Alice Moore, Olaf Lind, Miss Elizabeth Cameron, Andrew Roche, Joseph Sullivan, Frank William Eckert, Fred Gaudreau, Patrick Connelly, Thos.

Maloney, Thomas McHugh, John Moulds, Timothy Downey, James Chambers, Adelalne Murphy, Rose Pelorey, Elsa Ltnd, Elizabeth Cameron and Catherine Maloney. Hon John F. Fitzgerald was the principal speaker at the meeting of Dorchester Lower Mills Council, Knights of Columbus, at Fraternity Hall, Milton Hill, last evening. His subject was "The Commercial Opportunities of Met- The council will REVERE. The annual parish reunion of the Church of the Assumption of East Boston at the Crescent Gardens ballroom last evening was a great success financially and socially, over 1600 people attending.

A large number of former parishioners, as well as the present attendants of the church, were given a royal welcome by Rev Joseph Fitzgerald, who was assisted by his curates. Rev John B. Condon and Rev Fabian V. O'Connell. Refreshments were served in the corridor downstairs by a committee from the parish composed of Miss Mav Coughlin, Miss Theresa O'Brien Miss Mary Moran.

Among the vis- Vednesday even ng. A concert wm ore- was overcome by illuminating gas rv riirtr.m, nf ihe yesterday morning at the home of his dictator ox tut- no pan And i a men mandtei'atin JFavcr st. had not regained tast this morning, although it -U 'is stated that he will probably recover. nnU 11 nif When he rettred Sunday night he read I ropoiltan the public schools, played. Tn the cast! to him to turn it out, I exemplify the first and second degrees i nr1 ot th' Black llnfh Coilen Paul John- half-wakened condition and accidental- wi lohn McNamara Fdwfn gSv Ralph turned it on again.

His condition was rirtwHeht WflRer Mvera and Edvvin i discovered at 7:45 by his grandmother, Whittemore. The drama committee con- 1 ho immediately summoned a doctor, sisted of Elizabeth Ohlsson. Marie O'Con- nor, James Manning, Edwin Whittemore NtW I UN. F.ilRice. who was a member I One of the largest attended and most of the Chamber of Commerce party that interesing meetings of the Newton visited the Panama Canal, gave an m- Board of Trade was held last night in teresting talk on the canal before mem- Vhwtnnviiio The hi Pmmhii rrniirhtw nf Odd bellows Hail, Aevitonviiie.

tne bers of Cambridge Council, Knights of, William Cozens nre- Columbus, last night. Tomorrow night president, William J. Mr Iii-te will speak before Santa CAUiho the Metronolltan Po-! Tin whjeh he outlined plans on Cambridge side of the river 1 which have proved successful in making was it memberahip6 and destroyed by miscreants, for whom increasing the membership, Frea John Mayor who spoke on "Co- for them. The women entered th store and asked Mrs Russo If she wanted them to tell her fortune. She declined at first, but after some conversation she The strangers said that Mrs Russo must cross their palms with money.

The one that did the talking was handed a quarter, but she said that was not enough and Mrs Russo must give her a bill if only to hold it. Mrs Russo then placed three one dollar bills In the woman's hand and the latter rolled it up into a small roll and began some unintelligible talk. While she appeared to be throwing herself luto a trance both of them suddenly darted for the door. They were followed and their arrest was made by Mr Tully. A special meeting of the Aldermen was held last evening, and Mayor 1.

Kearns submitted tne annual budget, amounting to $550,910. This was referred to the Committee of 1 nance, and will be reported back to the board next Monday evening. The members did not take the appointments up. Supt D. J.

Higgins of the Water Department ts said to be opposed by several of Aldermen. There are others who will also have some trouble in getting confirmed. Waltham Council, K. of will hold its annual bail at Nuttlngs-on-the- Charles next Monday evening. Mayor Thomas F.

Kearns is chairman of the reception committee, William f. Madden will have charge of the floor and comprises J. yuira cnainnmi, F. H. McDermott, L.

F. Whitehead, G- B. Harris, T. L. Tully.

The musical comedy, "Farmerettes, was presented last evening at St Charles' Hall for the benefit of the children of St parish. The performance will be repeated this evening and tomorrow for the grown-upa of the parish. Those who took part lu the program, which was an excellent one, were Miss Janet Brophy, Miss Catherine Perry, Miss Helen Lally, Miss Evelyn Lyons, Miss Elizabeth Burke, Miss Margaret Feeney, Miss Catherine Miss Nellie Maroney, Miss Rose Weir, Mrs Florence Hollander Landers. Charles Innis, J. E.

Lynch, John Newia, Joseph Muldoon, J. L. Murphy, Miss Rose Lacroix, Miss Catherine Connolly and the members of A pinochle and whist party will be given by the Germania Verein of Roslin- dftle to its members tomorrow The fourth annual dancing party of the Clover Club was held in Jamaica Hall last evening, with an attendance of The officers of the ball were I eter Kelly, floor marshal, with George Ainsworth chief of aids, both friends of the organization. A committee of arrangements included the officers: Cauley, president; Margaret Burns, vice president; Helen Burns, secretary, and Alice Ainsworth, treasurer. A concert and dance for Che benefit of the singing section of the Verein, Roslindale, was held last evening in the hall on Beech st.

The committee of arrangements was as follows: Herbert Ohenery, chairman, H. Lenz, A. Koch, J. Kleim, M. and G.

Dltmar. Over 150 couples attended. Selections were rendered 1bj the singers of the organization which were generously applauded. The Daniel Horsey Lodge. I.

O. O. last evening paid a visit to the quin Lodge in Odd Fellows Hall, Jamaica Plain. The first named lodge was started 25 years ago by Suffrage to Women Not be a Benefit to Our omen in the Building, 373 Washington st. Boston, took place last nlghtat his home, 28 Conant road, Atlantic.

The services were conducted by Rev John P. Bland of Cambridge. The body taken this morning to Nantucket for funeral services, and burial. Ool Edward Anderson, who commanded the 14th Indiana Cavalry during the Civil War, was the guest of Abigail Phillips Quincy Chapter, D. A.

at the home of Mrs Edward Jameson, Beach st, Wollaston, yesterday afternoon. Col Anderson spoke on "The Early Days of the Civil War and the CansV that Brought on that Great A luncheon was served. A final meeting of the committees raving In charge annual reunion ana coffee party of St John's parish wm held last night in the basement of the church. The reunion will take Thursday night in Music Hall, and will also be in tha nature of a reception to the new pastor, Rev Michael J. Owens.

The meeting of the Junior Friday Club was held yesterday at the home of A. H. Wright, 50 Saville av. The program was In charge of Mrs w. f.

An all-day session of the Woman's Guild of St Chrysostom's Episcopal Church will be held tomorrow in the new pa.ish house. A luncheon will be served at noon and a session will be held at 2:30. Beginning March I and continuing for three nights, there will be evangelistic meetings in the Universalist Church which will be conducted by Rev Dr Conklin. A regular convocation of St Stephen Chapter, A. will be held tomorrow evening and it is expected Right Excellent Olin D.

Dickerman, ppGP, will be present with a suite from Abmg- a meeting of the Wollaston School Parent-Toaehers' Association last night. Miss Luey Wheeloek spoke on Klndergarten in Relation to the Home, EVERETT. At the meeting of the Board of Alder men last evening Mayor Chambers submitted his recommendations tor the annual budget which were referred to the Finance without debate. The Mayor reccommended amounting to $887,882, of which $261,837. it is estimated, will he cared for by revenue, leaving a balance of fBwHft to be raised by taxation.

Mayor Chambers submitted his first of appointments last evening as follows: Nathan Nkhols, city treasurer and collector; Thornton A. Smith, city auditor; Gen E. Leroy Sweetser, city solicitor; MaJ Christopher Harrison, city engineer; George II. Wood, building inspector; Dr Ralph W. McAllester, city physician; George A.

Murphy, assessor for three years; James Woodruff, overseer of the poor for three years; Dr John Brewin, Physician member of the Board of Health for three years; William G. Webster, fire commissioner for three years; Col Willis W. Stover, sinking fund commissioner for three years; James D. Woodruff, city planning board for five years; Miss Lillian H. Ladd, William Battles, Frederick Jennings and Miss Florence Fall, trustees of Parlin Memorial Library for three years; Eugene 1.

Blount, trustee of Glen wood Cemetery for three years; Stephen A. Palmer, trustee of Memorial brary for three years; August E. John- lar business I son, registrar of voters for three Vincent X- Small, weigher of hay and grain; Phil C. Weeks, inspector ot oil; Edward Driscoll, measurer of wood and bark; Capt John H. Brown and Deputy Sheriff Fred A.

Beals, constables. The names were laid over until the next meeting under the The election of Clarence Hammond last night as a member of the Board from Ward 2 to succeed Arthur W. Bennett, who died suddenly a little over i wo weeks ago, at a joint convention of the School Boaid and Board of Aldermen, as provided in the city ehar- or Our was the subject of an i and Principal address by Mrs Thomas Alien, a(Goodspeed had displayed in the hall a meeting of the Jamaica riftin Antisur- on whtch is to be shown the frage Association, held at the home or number Gf points made at each meeting Mrs Robert M. Morse, yesterday. A supper will be served in the vestry of the Methodist Church of Jamaica Plain bv the Aid Society tomorrow evening at 6:30 A will be given in the evening, as one of the series of Chautauqua evenings, and will be of a musical and literary nature.

by the attendance of fathers, mothers and teachers. J. T. Shannon, a United States Government inspector on the battleship Nevada, made a new city record for bowling last night at the CIty-sq alleys, getting a three-string total of 883. Willard J.

Dunham of Houghs Neck, a 111 UP UJ ct Hi A wumru uumittui Ui Jtuuftuo novm meeting of the Bowditeh-Agassiss member of the State Naval Brigade, Home and School Association will he received a letter Gov Walsh held in the hall of the Bowditch School UUl tIHJ VVIUiWM aijo juwiivwij the St Joseph dancing cFass and the Alliance of the Roslindale OnitaJpUMt children of the St Charles dancing class. church will be held tomorrow. Tne to The Sons and Daughters of Maine held will be a morning business session, roi- a meeting and entertainment last night i lowed by luncheon, and In the afternoon Mrs George M. Rice will speak. Mrs Hattie Tratser Branue of Good the police are making a search.

The loss was reported to the police yesterday. Only two or three weeks ago the ItTnsr clergymen were Rev Dennis Lynch boat, ropes and ladder were the means of Concord. Mass; Rev David Fitzgerald of saving the lives of two lads who tendered a surprise party at the home of Frederick Crowe at 29 Springfield st last evening. th aiao John Campbell presented Mr Corcoran He also with a camera on behalf of his asso- elates. Vocal and instrumental selec- James Callahan.

NewtoT! as city physician, an ap- I broke through the ice. of the Star of the Sea Church of East William Corcoran was Boston and others. Committees from the Holy Name Society, Married Ladies" Sodality and the Young Sodality did their part to make the affair a suc- Curtis sent to the City Council last night, the resignation of Dr William Neewton as City Physician, an appointment which was confirmed one week previous. The resignation was received only a few minutes before the Council session and no name was suggested for the vacancy. Dr Newton that he has recently decided to open an office in another city and would he unable to give time to the city position.

The appointments of Daniel Echeran as inspector of buildings and George P- Babson as moth superintendent were tabled for another week. Councilman Sullivan presented an order authorizing the superintendent of public works sidewalks of snow and ice, in order present were Misses Buckley, relieve the unemployed. An effort was i Florence and Winifred Reynolds, Kath- made to pass the order under suspen- Ducey, Ernestine Keough, Anna, sion of the rules, but objection was! Alice and Mary Duffy and Helen Han- made and the matter went over to the non, Fred Hendricks, Joseph and Frank I a flr.llnwn vtrl which it is stated he did in a probable 1 of the ceremonial of the order Sunday men, it is stated, ne am a prooau.o aftern00Ili Peb 23 The iargcgt number of candidates in the history of the council will take part in the exercises. entire membership of the Milton A. A.

was present last night at the election of officers in the elubrooms on River st and also to assist in completing arrangements for the annual ball to be held in Bloomfield Hall, Geneva av, tomorrow evening. The result of the election made Leo Moore of the Lower Mills, president; Harry Hackett, vice president; Russell Tar, financial secretary; Charles Bennett, recording secretary, and James McDonald, the B. A. A. champion heavyweight, sergeant-at- arms.

At the dance tomorrow evening a bevy of young ladies will assist the ciub as dancing aids. Patrolman Walsh arrested early this morning Joseph Griffin, 42, of 76 Hancock st, Quincy, charged with the larceny of clothing from some person unknown. In court this noon he was sentenced to two months in the House of Correction. In court today William J. A.

Schariand, 17 of 22 Copley Highway; Brendan A. Mulin, 15, of 7 Ericson st, and James Craig of Port Norfolk st, all of Neponset, were arraigned, charged with being concerned in the larceny of a quantity of gum from the building, 384 Neponset av, and from the Neponset Railroad Station. Schariand, who was out on a Suffolk School parole, was held in the sum of $500 for the grand jury; Mullen was given a suspended sentence to the Suffolk School and Craig was sentenced to the Suffolk School. Mrs Ellen Simpson, wife of Charles T. Simpson of 122 Homes av, one of the in of the beist known Grand Army men in New ine England, died this morning at her home In her 65th year.

She is survived by two sons, Harry and Theodore. Mrs Simpson was one of the active workers for the at Odd Hall. There was large attendance. An entertainment was furnished by members of the lodge, those taking part being Mr and Mrs AlHe Lawrence, Charles Hamlin, Miss Haskins and Mrs E. P.

Hay. Refreshments were served. The executors of the Francis Buttrick will and the City Hall commission have agree on the inscriptions to be placed on the new library, built with money he bequeathed. Public will be cut in the stone over the entrance, while on the side will be another inscription, telling that the plimenting him on the Wonderful record made by his gun on the cruiser Chicago, which its assigned to the Massachusetts Naval Brigade. Young Dunham was pointer of the gun squad.

The second annual dancing party of the Franklin Associates, composed of young men of South Quincy, was held last night in Alpha Hall and was largely attended. There was an exhibition of modern dancing by Paul Franzf of this city and Miss Ethel Vanderstreet of Brockton. The floor marshal was Franzi, the assistant, William Watson, and the chief of aids, James Bisson. During examination of candidates for the new machine gun eom- H9L pany of the 6th Infantry last night rich road, Jamaica Plain, announces the I Lieut Sydney C. Hardwick, the examln- tomorrow evening.

Mr Sehuerch of that school will speak, as also will Mr bewail C. Brackett. There will also be a musical program. "An Irishman In Is the subject of a lecture to be gjyim tomorrow evening by Rev Gabriel R. G.

at the Roslindale Baptist Church, under the auspices of the Esten Class. monthly meeting of the womati Fannie Bailey, library was the gift of Francis Buttrick. Gen N. P. Bunks Camp, S.

of change to become effective engagement of her daughter, Jeanette, to Dr Karl Roland Tufts Medical School, CHELSEA. An order was Introduced by Alderman Rubinovz at the meeting last evening to abolish the office of superintendent of fire alarms and city electrician and confer the duties of the present Incumbent th feagibility of organizing on the chief of the Fire Department, the lub. Tt was voted to organfa ve March 1. Thej there was a sufficient ing surgeon, was called away ease, Tt w-as announced that of the 12 men examined a week ago 10 had passed the test. One of these who will require more cloth in his uniform ihan any man in the militia, was Arthur B.

Hultman, 6ft 5in in hight and 276 pounds in weight. Atlantic young men interested jnAten- nis met last night at the home of A. L. Brinson for the purpose of considering a tennis a vx, ze as soon sufficient number of A. Collins and P.

Sarsfield Cunniff, both of the Watertown Board of Trade, also spoke on the progress which that association had made during the past few months. Street Commissioner G.E.Stuart also spoke on the plans which the Board had taken up at a previous meeting, which asked that a portion ot the streets bo set aside for the use of He also spoke of the damage done the highways at the automobile chains. An entertainment for members be tlOllS COntriul3t6U wy tAmormw AFOfiTTlrr of fBn Fuller, Mias Vivian McDonald, Miss Mil- Newton dred McDonald, Mies Helen Lathofic cum, wes est Newton ami i A very successfui whist and dance Frederick Crowe, John nd j)arty was bebj itt3j evening in Dennison Hall. Newtonville, under the auspices of Mt Ida Council, R. Whist was played ROXBURY DISTRICT.

Ut 16 tables and the winners were Mrs C. Henry Goodwin Jr. Mrs Hunting, given by local talent. pointed chairman of a committee to prepare a vaudeville show. brated its anniversary last evening with order was referred to the committee on niembera It jg pjanned construct an entertainment at Hovey Hail, at i ordinances.

The order to consolidate he cj0uble courts. Clifton Hill was ap- whlch time the camp had for guests street, Sewer, Water, Buildings and In-1 Daughters of Veterans and other patri- spector of Buildings Departments under otic organizations. Refreshments were 0ne head in a Public Works Department served and a pleasing entertainment; passed to a second reading, and on lent. motion of Alderman Klubf ck was referred to a committee of the whole. There was a roll call on tl reference, Hederson, Klubock, Leslie, Merritt and William voting affirmatively ana Members mmnKtine i Rubinovz.

Voke and wmie Council store of inside baseball ter, has met with general approval. The vote 13 to 2, Ex-Councilman Fred F. Hibbett and Ex-Councilman John F. Golden each receiving a vote. The new member of the School Board has been a resident of this city many years, ana has served in the City Council.

For several years he was a member of the Board of Public Works He is a prominent Boston business man. He lives on Florence st In East Everett. The reorganized Elmwood Associates elected these officers at a meeting held last night: Thomas W. Tarnish, president; Richard A. Scott, treasurer; John J.

Kearins, secretary. Semper Idem Council, R. will hold its annual concert and ball Thursday evening in Whittier Co 8th will hold its annual barn dance tomorrow evening in the State Armory, Chelsea st, for which elaborate preparations have been made. Corp Harry L. Wells is chairman of the committee, assisted by Joseph F.

Carter, Charles Ambrose, Charles Russell Gray, Jack Gannon, Arthur; New hall, Charles Marshall, William Kirby and John Welsh. nthrop District Deputy William H. F. Odell and of Powder Horn Lodge of! Chelsea installed the officers of Bhtrley Lodge, A. U.

in Wadsworth Hall, last night. William H. Hanley was in-; stalled as master workman. An entertainment of vocal and instrumental music and vaudeville sketches closed the program. Services in memory of the soldiers and sailores whose were sacrificed in the Spanish American War will be held In Elks' Hail Sunday afternoon 2 under the.

the Win-, throp Spanish War Veteran Association. Rev William F. Dussault of Lynn, chaplain of the 6th Massachusetts Volunteers during its tour in Porto Rico in 1898, wifi be the orator. The commit- tee of arrangemtns includes Past Commander George H. Russell, James H.

Douglas, Thomas Donovan, Knudson. Martin J. Bell, Lyman and Charles Hutchinson. Wlnthrop High School basket-ballj team will challenge the Wellesley High SOUTH BOSTON DISTRICT. A lecture of great interest wall be to-khu i School''team to third game'to uSisP of the Maverick Church.

East played on, a neutral floor BROOKLINE. I 9HP and friends of Brookline I Laughlin, Rubinovz, Voke and White tM of each team haa won one game. Jt 7, i voting against the motion. The commit- Boston, who wifi spemc oi os i The Cottafre Bowling quintet K. of received an unlimited, wm meet Wednesday encea in the battle piioto- strengthened its hold on the honor place frotn ilnistrate nts taia wjm T.

H. Murnane. MW SStm omoke iX.uiohl”In In Crtumbu. last evening. Mr Murnane account pensary 0f the Marine Hospital, rhe of the development of the National I damage was $25, A meeting of the retail merchants as held in the office at city game, amusing sidelights on well-known resent, and A surprise party was tendered Miss waiter F.

Sisson, A. Margaret Maloney at her home on Charlea Milllken, Walter F. Jackson. Woodbine st last evening, and she was Following the whist dancing was en tlie recipient of a beautiful fountain committee in charge of pen. A quartet composed of John Hunt, arrangements comprised David Webster, Edward Moran.

William Colson and nenry Goodwin Jr, Charles E. Ryalt, John Quigley sang popular songs, ac- I waiter F. Sisson. Walter F. Jackson companied by Miss Eileen Rogers.

Miss and George W. Mills. Margaret Ducey and James I a At the of the Club last Relief Corps afflHateM with to employ extra men at once for Refreshments were served and I evenlng in the social rooms of Grace F.insral serv ees the work ot clearing the and and dancing were enjoyed. Among those episcopal Church, Newton, a very in-i' commander, runerai ser ices next meeting- Resinol a healing household ointment The same soothing, healing, antiseptic properties that make Resinol Ointment a standard prescription for skin-eruptions, also make it the ideal household remedy for Buckley, Patrick Colleran and Frank Ducey, i The Roxbury School Center, High High School of Practical Arts, Green! ville st, will hold its first public forum meeting, for adults only, Wednesday I evening. George W.

Coleman, presi- terertlng address was given fy I clerk 0n I SttS cKtffi Post- WI Committee on Metropolitan At- i office, entertained the members of the fairs wifi condiuff heSJg S'the pio- Rooster Club at the home of his daugh- posed widening of Weston bridge at the ter, Mrs J. L. Murphy, 74 Holiday st, State House on Feb 17. The present Ilaet evening, it being his 70th birthday, scheme proposes that the cost of improvements to the bridge be divided by the State, county, town of Weston and citv of Newton. special vesper service will be held I dent of the City Council director next Sun(jay afternoon in the UniEer o( on the Thursday I Mothers' Club will have a program of; DDlPUTflM niOTDIFT music and monologues arranged by the: DnlUlillUfii in.

i largely attended meeting of the 0 i Club, composed of members of Roger Association was held at Allston Hall Wolcott Camp, and to be affiliated with on Brighton av yesterday afternoon, i 1 the National Rifle Association of Araer- He received several gifts, including reclining chair. About 38 postal clerks were present, and W. J. Regan, C. H.

Norton, W. Perkins and F. Thompson represented the carriers. A successful whist party was held at E. I Burke, Mrs Mrs Keyes, Mrs Doran, Mrs Corbett, Mrs Stebbins, Mrs Oliver, Mr Toner, Mrs Dodd, Mrs Margaret Foley and Mbs Haynes.

bonk -I hill district Division 7, Ladies Auxiliary, A. O. formed and officers were elected The held its annual Installation of officers executive officer. The club starts with 35 charter members. BRAINTREE.

Scalds Cuts Wounds Som Irritations a score of other troubles which constantly arise in every home, especially where there are children. That is why Resinol Ointment should be on your medicine shelf, ready for instant use. Sold by For free trial, Dept. 30S, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Give your Children a spoonful of POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL with their meals, and at bedtime.

A GONGENTRATED FOOD! PURE TASTY WHOLESOME Full IWMFSIAN COMPANY MttiMOW, U.S*«. Th held in East ducted of the East M. E. Church, who also sang. The body was taken today to Ludlow, Vt.

The monthly meeting of the Friendly Aid Society was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs George H. Hamblett, 13 Lowell st. After a business hour a luncheon was served. The Y. P.

S. C. E. Society of the South Congregational Churth wifi entertain the members of young societies of other churches tomorrow r.lght. A feature of the evening will be an illustrated lecture by Rev Dr Woodman Bradley of the Old Cambridge Baptist Church, who will speak on the Young Societies Can Stop War The funeral of Joseph M.

Foster, a member of Thayer Post, G. A. will be held tomorrow afternoon at. the i i birthplace of Gen Sylvanus Thayer. where Mr Foster had lived for the past 29 years.

1 Mrs Susan M. Stevens of South Brain- 1 tree, died yesterday afternoon at her i home, 333 Pond st, aged 54, She is by her husband and brother, William Reed, who lived with Mr and Mrs The funeral will take i place Thursday afternoon. I In the bowling tournament at the Coehato Club Last night Team 3 I was first, with seven points; Team was second, with four points, and Team 4 i was third, with one point. Mrs Gordon Keating was high on singles, 93, and I also on three-string totals, 264. At the weekly whist party of the pointing out in various ways what the: served.

Those who took part in the city is liable for in cases of accident on entertainment included Misses Eleanor its public highways. Mr.a Kelley spoke anc1 Heien McDermott, violin and piano at some length on suffrage bhe soiois.ts; William Haggerty, Mrs J. Kelley stories were particularly interesting. The speaker paid a glowing tribute to the phenomenal performance of the Braves last season, and said that in his judgment there is no team that can hold them next season. Speaking on the general good that can come from baseball, Mr Murnane said that if baseball had as strong a hold in foreign countries as it has here there would be no European war.

International teams would have been organized and all differences would have been fought out on the ball fields, Mr Murnane was given a rising vote of thanks. Stewart Dalzell and Harold Hodgson are to entertain friends at a private valentine party at the Riverdale Casino next Saturday evening. A successful dancing party was held at the Fitzedriek bungalow in Dorchester last evening under the direction of a group of Brookline girls. Among those in charge were the Misses J. M.

Sacks, Helen Maud Hanby, Hazel Thompson, Lillian Edgar. Among the guests were the Misses Alice Blanche Varnum, Blanche Forbes, Julia White, Gertrude Long, Josephine Donovan and May Donovan, Nicholas Flynn, John Leslie, George Lidstone, Harry Sproul, Al Griffin. Charles Hambley, Clarence Walter Blancken- horn and Stephen The return was made yesterday of the marriage of Thore W. Anderson of 35 Windsor st, Arlington, and Ida C. Johnson of 234 Buckminster road, Brookline.

The ceremony was performed Feb 6 at Wakefield by Rev J. J. Cogan. Mrs William P. Odell was hostess for a 10-cent party at her home on Vernon st yesterday afternoon.

It was one of a series being held by the women of St Church for the purpose of raising the several hundred dollars of remaining indebtedness on the church property. Mrs Odell, wife of the pastor, entertained her guests with an interesting account of her visit to Holland some years ago. Mrs Dorion contributed piano numbers. At a meeting of the Brooklme Bird Club last evening in the elubrooms at wife of Orin E. Spooner of Other Winter E.

Bartlett av, was held at the chapel of E. Caduc is to conduct the next bird First Baptist Church yesterday aft- walk, under the auspices of the club, ern00n The services were conducted Belmont and Fresh Pond will be visited by the pastor of the church. Rev Dr Feb 20. Nathan E. Wood, and a quartet sang.

Emma Coblelgh, the chapter regent: Mrs Katie M. Chamberlin, vice regent, and Mrs George O. Jenkins, State regent. Those who assisted in serving at the tea were Mrs Susie A. Ware, Mrs Phoebe Baker and Mrs Sarah Fenno.

Mrs Etta MacFariand of Champney Hal! one candidate was initiated and a committee comprising PCR Maurice Tagney, Fin Patrick McCormack and Treas James Moekler was appointed to attend a meeting of the F- C. R. Association, to be held Feb 21 In this city, and to submit a report at the reg- st was hostess at a meeting of the Dea- ular meeting of the court the following Hall yesterday afternoon, and plans were discussed to further local trade. The movement was started by Mayor Malone, and a permanent trade organization is being effected. E.

H. Warren is president and William F. Bradley was made secretary. on bylaws, organization and membership were appointed. The funeral of Mrs Annie L.

Martin, ngvd 39. will be held tomorrow in St Church at 9 Mrs Martin died Sunday at her home, 15 3d sb She left her husband, George R. Martin. John N. Cole, former Speaker of the House, will address the members of the Review Club Friday evening.

Mr Cole, who is now chairman of the Boston Industrial and Development Board, will speak on and Industrial New 1 'The Brockton Y. M. A. first and second teams will meet the Chelsea v. M.

C. A. basket-ball fives at the local gynv tomorrow evening. Senator Edward C. R.

Bagley has announced his candidacy for State Auditor against the present incumbent. Harry Rutsteiu of 23 Blossom st, informed the police morning that his coat and vest were stolen from a chair in his bedroom while he Blept last evening. The thief took a gold watch valued at $25 which was in a vest pocket and threw the garments in the yard where they were found this morn- in ff Sergt Burke this morning recovered a dress suit valued at $75 from a pawnshop on Winnisimmet st. The suit was stolen in Everett and pawned for 50 cents. It was turned ovdr to officer Lonergan of Everett.

Andre Benzuk of Belmont informed the police that while visiting a house on Summer st last evening he was struck on the head with a beer bottle and robbed of $20, There were two gashes his llC3.d Annie Halband of 78 Williams st reported that her store at 74 st was entered last evening and a scale valued at $3 stolen. ARLINGTON. The funeral of Mrs Florence Greene in the Amateur Boston Pin League last taking three points from the acht Club. triple The money i strikes in the. last few boxes of the entirely to final string saved the odd point.

He of those little children who 1 rolled a three-string total of 360 of attention while their i The Odd ritual was conducted parents ara at work at the funeral services Charles E. Associates held Its 11th; Collins, hekl at the family residence, 14 he Harmony a Building George st, this afternoon. Rev WH- mTtUclenfng and over were 1 liam J. D-ay, pastor of the First Bap- The guests were Hon William tist Church, officiated. Burial was in 1 fptese tat Ives Daniel W.

the Wlnthrop Cemetery Mr Collins is Dnelv FrSward Morris, John L. survived by a wife and three daughters, Slonahan and John Irvine The com- Mrs Harry JL Collins, Mrs Sohlnnlck. The chief of aids was John F. Flaherty, assisted by the following aids: John Barber, Patrick Conley, John Cronin, Frank. Cadoret, A.

Cunnlnghanh made on HULL. Extensive improvements have been Methodist Episcopal Church, last ing. Among the speakers were Mrs Burr and Mrs Lambert of Boston and Mrs Howard, deaconess for the Oak Square parish, WEST MEDWAY. West Medway people are interested iri the reclaiming of the Hartford Turnpike," which the whole of Main st from Mfills to the Bellingham fine. This old turnpike, running from Dedham to Hartford, Conn, was originally owned by a corporation.

Herbert N. Hixon of the Medway Historical Society has some of the original shares in his possession. i Rev A. E. Woodsum will conduct the funeral of John E.

Durfee at the home on Cottage st Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Quincy Harrington has returned from Framingham where he has Braintree Club 'last night prizes were spent the pass two months on account won by Miss May Me in Miss Avis A. of an accident at the fills shoe shop Thayer, Thomas Gould, Chester O. by which he lost the use of an eye. Wilson, Edward Hughes and Thomas The Medway Woman's Club will ob! Buckley.

the last of a series, observe Night Tuesday the season were awarded Miss 1 evening. Feb 16, in Village Church, Med! Avis A. Thayer and Chester Q. Wilson. way.

Miss Irene Bewley of Boston will Frank W. Couillard, 87 West st, an- read and Miss EUza- nounced yesterday that he would be a beth McNamara of Milford will sing, candidate for auditor to fill the vacancy I There was a large attendance at the caused by the death of William A. Mc: Kean. The first and second degrees were exemplified on a large class of candidates at a meeting of Braintree Grange, P. of HL, in Odd Fellows' Hali last night, i Next Saturday the local Grange will en- I terrain Mayflower Pomona Grange in Odd Hall.

public hearing before the Selectmen last evening on the petition of the New England Telephone Company to eret? poles on Main st. The Selectmen fused to grant the petition. Mr Burnham, who has resided for several years at G. A. home on Milford st, died last night.

He leaves sister, Mrs G. A. Wight. Court Joseph Verdi, F. of held its 10th annual ball in Roughan Hall last evening, attended by 250 couples.

The march was led by Mr and Mrs Agostino Caloggero and there followed about 25 couples. The ball officers were Agostino Caloggero, floor marshal: John Caggiano, assistant marshal; Charles Falcone, floor director: Joseph Guiliano and Guy Clccolo, assistant directors; Angelus De Ribas, chief of aids. The aids were Vinson Maclle, Charles Genoesa, Antonio Anastasi, Charles Masucci, John Palumbo, Frank Campanella. L. Lour- cero, D.

Pllla, Guy Cerolla. V. Petrolia, Joseph Marino and Leo Marino. Joseph F. Freno was chairman of the ball committee and Joseph Guiliano was chairman of the reception committee.

In the District Court today John Hamilton, charged with breaking into the store of Leonard F. Hall and larceny of $54 in money, was continued until Thursday. He was held in $200 ball. In the vestry of the First salist Church last evening an entertainment, entitled "A Dime was given by members of the church. A sketch, Paper was presented by Miss Dorothy Brown, Miss Bertha Monroe, Edwin Archer and Charles Turner.

There was solo dancing by Master Earle Turner and Miss Dorothy LaCrosse, and musical selections by the Temple Trio. The funeral of Mrs Frances Shields, wife of Howard A. Shields, who died at the home of her sister, Mrs Patrick A Monahan, 52 Austin st, was held this morning. A requiem high mass was sung in 8t Church at 9 which was largely attended. Interment was In Holy Cross Cemetery, Malden.

WATERTOWN. The School Committee last evening appointed Edmund F. Sawyer teacher of music in the public sehools vice Henry Hadley, deceased. Mr Sawyer is a resident of Brookline and is music teacher in several schools on the South Shore. Four others were after the place and the members of the committee had a very interesting time before they finally agreed upon Mr Sawyer.

He is expected to assume his duties here this week. Mrs Natalie Downes spoke at trie the Watertown Woman's A very large number attended the service and there were many floral tributes. Interment was in Mt Pleasant Cemetery. Mr and Mrs J. M.

Jost of Bartlett av announce the engagement of their daughter, Pearl to Lewis Scott Vose of Dorchester, Tech Madame E. Guerin, officer of the Academy of Public Instruction in France, lectured before the members of the French Club of the High School yesterday afternoon. The entire program was in French, and the lecturer took for her subject, "Marie illustrating the life of the queen with appropriate costumes. The monthly meeting of the Woman meeting of on oTSt John's'Episcopal Church She apepearedy in the costume of that a as held in the countrv sang native songs and told ant st yesterday tomb and me nf work nmomr the Italians of East Boston. young women hvjmb a oww dance in Town Hall last evening, wnich was attended by about 75 couples.

The affair was in charge of Miss Gertrude Farrell and she was assisted by Miss Catherine Vahey. The floor was in eharira of Frank McGuire, Thomas Kivell, Percy Weir, Edward Murphy and Henry Brosnahan. members of St Agnes' parisn win oe held in Town Hall next Thursday evening. Many of the clergymen who officiated here in the past wifi be present. In the early evening there wifi be a concert.

Following this there will be dancing in the main hall, while the corridor will be used for whist. The pastor of the church, Rev Matthew J. Flaherty, and his two assistants, Rev William J. Fennessey and Rev J. Early, have left nothing undone to make an enjoyable first of a course of five lectures was given in the Parish House of St ohn's Episcopal Church this morning, lectures are under the auspices of DEDHAM.

At the meeting of the Endicott Improvement Association last evening in School Hall the speakers were I Episcopal Church this morning. Endicott bcnom Thc lectures are under the auspices of John P. Finn, Waiter Austin, ciugn van Arlington Antisuffrage League. The non David Livingston and Me- was Dr Ernest Bernbaum of rf'i I Harvard, and his subject was "The The funeral of Harry B. Young, a Fundamental Principles on Antlsuf- fnrmer resident of this town, who died! with the theme History of in York Sunday evening, will be the Woman Suffrage Idea, held at the residence of his brother.

Dr Funeral services for Marion Rose Lev W. H. Young. 8 Church st, tomorrow crone, daughter of Mr and Mrs Louis 1 At.1 of the Dedham Board of Trade Wednesday evening, Feb 17, in Groen leaf Hall. Ex-Selectman Walter Austin will weak on, his recent visit through the war zone in Europe.

nD the present time there are only two contests for town offices, that for town clerk and a three-cornered fight for a place on the of Assessors. Leverone, were held yesterday after noon at the home of her parents, 40 Bow st, Arlington The child died last Friday at the Symmes Arlington Hospital, as the result of burns sustained at her home, while playing with lier brother, Town Counsel Philip A. Hendrick left yesterday for Florida, where he will spend two weeks on legal business. FLUSH KIDNEYS Eat less meat if you feel Back- achy or have Bladder trouble. the steamer Betty Fitzpatrickr C- J.

Flynn, John Flaherty, whlch wlll the first boat to go into Albert Griffin, Thomas (commission in April. As soon as a Hayes, William Howley, illiarn Joyce, passage is made through the Ice in B. McNamara, John Moylan, Thomas River the boat will be taken to Manning, James McCoole, John Hose- vdntasket. man, John Rolfe, J. Revello, R.

Scan- There wm be registration for voters Ion, John William alsh, Jo- Saturday jn the Town Hall.at Hull soph Eagan, Henry Cassidy and Roscoe vlliage, from 9 to 11 a at Police I Collins. Headquarters, Center Hill, from 2 to 4 From her home, 15 1 and on Feb 20 at the latter pfaae this morning the body of Mrs Mary from noon to 10 m. Frank AV. Noonan, a highly esteemed resident of gbeinon has been appointed registrar in this district for many years. A high place of Arthur B.

Hayward, mass of requiem was sung for her in St Jobn icn0wles has been reappointed Church at, 9 bj Rev M. moth commissioner. He has held the Gilbride. Seated within position for many years, were Rev Joseph F. Loppinger, PR, Mr and Mrs Robert Butler, who were Edward O'Bryan of I recently married, are making their per; at Surt.tj.- St Church.

Jhe music wa-s under the direction of Miss Helen Roche. va Mrs Noonan, who is mourned by nmny 1 I 111 of the old parishioners of bt Augustine 1 GnL I I Church, has been closely identified with I I wni- many charitable organizations and was a tireless worker all church affairs. She was an aunt of the late Rev John F. Walsh of Brighton Seminary. The pallbearers were Robert Noonan, H.

D. Palmer, George Walsh and Thomas Downes. At St Augustine Cemetery, where the interment took place, Rev Edward A. Costello of St Augustine Church read the prayers. The sodalities of the Church of the Holy Rosary are arranging for a dancing party to be held in the Municipal Building next Monday evening.

The Greater Boston League comprising the societies of young people of Universalist Churches will present two plays in the Broadway Universalist Church next Thursday evening. In the cast will be two members of each society from Dorchester. Brookline, Winter Hill, Grove Hall, Roxbury, Brighton and South Boston. Ibe plays will be "Rubber and Six The affair is in charge of Mrs C. F.

Elsmer The fhneral of Mrs Bridget Foley took place this morning from the home of hed daughter. Mrs Hugh 27b West 5th st. Higli mass of requiem was sung in' SS Peter and Church at 9 by Rev James Fitzsimmons. The music was under the direction of Patrick Reynolds, with Edward Sullivan, tenor and Patrick Barrett, baritone. Mrs Foley was a resident of bb Peter and Paul's parish for 45 years.

The pallbeaders were William holey, John F. Folev, Thomas holey, all grandchildren of Mrs Foley, and Hugh Crane. Burial was in Holyhood Cemetery A committee of the, Gate of Heaven Branch of the Ladies catholic Benevolent Association is arranging for a banquet to be held in Pilgrim Hall next Monday evening. Another of a series of whist parties under the auspices of the Old Toll Club was held last evening at the headquarters. 11 Preble st.

Prizes were awarded to R. Piotte, Miss Mary Corcoran, N. Mahoney, Russell Goshn, Miss Moliie Gleason, Mrs J. Ward, Mr Hickey, Henry Melville, George Williams and J. J.

Mahoney, Consolation prizes were given to Miss Stuart and John Jenkins. The whist was in charge of George Cahill and the perforators were Arthur Burns and Fred Hazelbrack. Refreshments were served. lex ngton At the Old Belfry Club, last evening, an interesting concert program of chamber music was given. The instruments used were those of the I6tb, 17th and 18th centuries.

Those taking part in the concert were Alfred Guetzen, who played a vide Bruno Steinke, who played a viole de gambe; F. Meuller who played a hautbois and Henry Gideon, who played a harp- Kkpatrolman Frank Fletcher lias returned to duty and has been given office work until the ligament of his leg heals. He strained the leg Sunday, and It causes him much trouble. Meat forms uric acid, which excites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from system. Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally.

You must relieve them like you relieve your bowels; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the hack op sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get irritated, obliging you to get up two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the urinous waste, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days, and your kidneys will then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and makes a delightful, effervescent lithia-water drink, which millions of men and women take nowr and then, thus avoiding serious kidney and bladder TO REMOVE DANDRUFF Get a 25-cent bottle of Dauderine at any drug store; pour a little into your hand and rub well into scalp with the finger tips.

By morning most, if not all, of this awful scurf will have disappeared. Two or three applications will destroy every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling.