The Boston Daily Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 24

12 THE BOSTON Y. DECEMBER 30, 1003. THEATRE WHtRl NklMEETBBAYtZ HENRY MERRY HOLIDAY OFFERING RAYMOND itch coo if I ITCHCOCil In the IV ew GALLOPER By RK ITABD SUlDIWO Company InclnHfl BOSTON THEATRE McOARTY.UMtt A Manager EVENINGS AT 7:45 SHARP MATINEE TODAY AT 2 The Only Big Musical Show In Town SAM S. and IEE SKUBERT Present JEFFERSON DeANGELIS OPERA COMPANY In the Successful Musical Comedj NANETTE COM 3TCK3S EDGAR DAVENPORT L. ft LYTTON HELEN LAC KAYE COOPER MAY HELMUTH Df NIEL FRAWLEY M'Y HERBERT CORTHELL HARRY STONE 8.

HAROLD VIZARE ISveninp at 8, Carri tiare; ai Matinees Wednesday and Satu-day at 2 mrnsmaeesa'aeeaitdrmi KmwHrm rHGLU8 ST. THEATRE. ISAAC B. RICH. and Manager LAST Last Matinee Today at 2, Tonight at 8.

"VTc laugh, even to laughed long and Glpbe. CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS FRANCIS WILSON In the CLYDE FJTOB Comedy in three acts COUSIN BILLY FOLLOWED BY TUE ONE-ACT PLAY The Little Fathar of the Wilderness By Austin Strong and Lloyd Oslxmrne Rranilar Hollis St, Tbeatre Priem 1 1.00, 75, 50, 35. MISS IT MATINEES WED, A SAT. TOMORROW EVE. SONO.

CONCERT 10--BIg sSZZ 25c Mechanics Building Special Featuras TODAY Prof. E. E. Will repeat his lecture by special request. Howard W.

DuBois Will talk on Expedition to Canadian etc. Tonight at 8 Ely Casting Contest OH the Lake In Main Hall. I WEEKS WKD. AND ONLY (jAN. I St SAT.

MATS. CHARLES PROHMAN PRESENTS JOHN DREW In His Greatest Comedy Triumph BY AUGUSTUS THOMAS SEATS NOW ON SALES. Regular Hollis St. Theatre Prices, 1.50. 1.00, 75, 60, 35.

tf THEATRE fl JPl I ilk Charles Rich mm as Harris, Lessees a Managers 3d Week. 8. Mats. Today Wed, 2. JUST THE PLAY FOR HOLIDAYS I Charles Frohman Presents JOSEPH WHEELOCK, JR.

In GEORGE Just But L( College A ESTIC TONIG LAST MATINEE TODAY Hanlon Bros. Magnificent Revival FAMTASMA NEW IOO BALLET AND THE 5 HANLONS POPULAR CONCERT SUNDAY NEXT (New WEEK THE UNIVERSAL FAVORITE 70 PEOPLE IN ALL LEW DEO ockstade AND HIS OWN GREAT MINSTRELS NEIL AND 70 FUN MAKERS. SEATS NOW SELLING GET IN LINE TODAY at 2 and 8 P. M. Ranson Prices, 50c.

Monday, Jan. 1, Special New Day Matinee. Show The Biograph bunting and fishing pictures in the Main Hall will Immediately follow the afternoon and evening lectures. Restaurant off Balcony of Exhibition Hall. Special general admission price everything.

Opens Daily at IO A. Admission, 50c; Children Under 12, 25c. COLONIAL T3E3C3ES 3ES Chas. Frohman, Rich Harris, Lessees and Managers MAT. TODAY AT 2 TONIGHT AT 2 Wonka Only Herald to be one of the greatest successes of the theatrical year: a play that will be a serious loss for any theatregoer to CHARLES FROHMAN Frmaanta WILLIAM GILLETTE New Comedy Extra Mat.

Jan. 3, at 9. TODAY Of Course Y'ou Will Go nud See the Big Holiday Week Bill, but Go Early and Be Sure to Bring the Children la the Afternoon. Where? Why, Of Course, of Course. Performance Continuous, 1:30 till 10:80 P.

M. Folly 1 GLOBE 25-50-75 Mat.Toriav 25clS? The Greatest Laughing Show in Town, iOKEL wuh TOM, VAizQN WHOTHE Comedy Harry Mon. Southern Sunday 25-50 Concert 4t THEATRE Tel. Ox. 5 EMPIRE Empire Stock Lindsay Mori son.

Mgr. Elaborate Production of Messrs. Jones and Herman's English Melodrama. THE SILVER KING Today at and P. M.

35e, 50c, 75c. Second Balcony for Ladles Only, 15o, Children of 5 to 15 years of age free at matinees when accompanied by adults. Free Souvenir Bonbons at Monday Matinee Jan SILVER Week St GRAND OPERA HOUSE Matinee Today Mats.Ti:es,,Thurs., Sat. at 2 The Dramatic Triumph, WHEN THE WORLDSLEEPS Evenings at 8 Most Sensational Climaxes 20c, 80c, 50c, 75c. Mats.

20c, 25c, 50c. Next PADK SQUADE SKATING RINK Open Afternoon, Evening. MME Gadski IN SONG RECITAL Monday Afternoon, Jan. 1, at 8, in SYMPHONY HALL $2, $1,50, $1 Now on Sale. d22 23 25 20 28 29 80 HOWARD TODAY I to I i P.

M. Geo. B. Alexander, Gcnaro A Bailey Oakley and McBride, Magnani Family, Mr. and Mrs.

Cal Stewart and other varietylsts. The Howard Burlesquers, 40 beaaty-brlghts, in the eeaaonahle song-feat. the Mis tie toe. BO WOO IN T11 VrRB Every Afternoon at 2. Every Evening at 8.

Uncle Cabin Any Seat In the House 25c. NEXT tf d25 Reduced Limited RATE BostontcNewYorkimeruL Daily service, including Steamboat exp rene leaves South Station at 6:00 p. w. Steamers Providence (new) and Plymouth, Orchestra on each. Tickets, and information at New York, New Haven Hartford Railroad offices.

HEARING IN LEXINGTON. $2.00 Reduced Winter Rates I BOSTON TO NEW YORK VIA joy uni Brmmm from PRoyiocKoil EVERY WEEK DAY AT 6:30 P. M. Tickets and at efflro, 214 Wash-1 isgton st, cor State at. Main 2824.

D. PITTS, Agt. Sudtf dl7 JP JS Xj JES BON TON BURLESftl FRS. Telephone 2150 Uaymarket, fit I YCEUM WOMAN AND SONG CO. Today 2:16 8.

Orefcsstra 26c. Tel. 39 Ox 6t 426 On Petition of the Boston-Lowell Interurban Railway Co. LEXINGTON, Dec hearing on the petition of the Boston-Lowell Interurban railway company for a location of its tracks in this town, was given by the selectmen In Cary hail, last evening. The hearing was largely attended and many were heard In the matter, for and against.

F. Remington represented the petitioners and stated that the cars would run over private lands and were to be run at the speed of a mile a minute, making stops In this town. There would be two lines, one accommodation and the other express. Mr Remington spent considerable time In laying the matter before the meeting and told every de! tail of how they would proceed with the work, Horton of this town was loud in I his protests against the new project and advised the citizens to vote against it. Supt Claliin of the Lexington Boston street railway company objected to the new road in behalf of the company he represented.

Edwin A. Bayley asked Mr Remington how much the new road would cost, and the sum stated was about 13,000,000. Mr Bayley then made a lengthy address to the citizens assembled, and at the close advised the selectmen to give the petitioners the privilege of withdrawing the petition, as the project did not at the present eeem feasible. This closed the meeting, and the selectmen took matter under advigemwaL The Globe LATEST 6 O'CLOCK GENIUS FOR ORGANIZING Col Edwards of Bureau of Insular Affairs. Sill Proposed to yq Him Rank and Pay of Brigadier.

He Put Canal Commission in Running Order. WASHINGTON, Deo congress an attempt will bo made, which will have the approval and support of the President, to pass a bill giving to the chief of the bureau of insular affairs in the war department the COL CLARENCE R. EDWARDS, Chief of the Bureau of Insular Affairs of the War Department. rank and pay of a brigadier geneial. If the bill passes the President will nominate as chief of the bureau Col Clarence It.

Edwards, the present chief of the bureau, who has had the rank of colonel since serving in that capacity, beginning July 1, 1902. Col Edwards is a man of extraordinary capacity. He Is a captain of the 10th Infantry, and prior to the Spanish war was simply known as an officer who attended strictly to his military dyties and took a great Interest in the well-being of his men and his professional duties. His opportunity came with the war. He was sent to the Philippines and was Gen Lawton's chief of staff during the most trying time of American occupation.

He was with Lawton when that gallant soldier fell. As chief of staff he came to the favorable notice of high military officials, and ids knowledge of Philippine conditions made hint peculiarly tne man to be placed in charge of the Philippines bureau in the wgr department. The versatility of the American army officer is strikingly shown in what Col Edwards has done since his incumbency of the office. Subject to the directions only of the secretary of war, at first Mr Root and now Judge Taft, Col Edwards has virtually been in direct charge of all Philippine affairs. Questions of civil government, questions of finance, questions of tariff, in a word every question that has related to the Philippines has been decided in his office.

The work he has done has been enormous, yet he has gone about it Just as if it was ordinary military duty, making no fuss, no complaining and asking no especial thanks for doing extraordinary work. As if this was not enough, when the Panama canal commission was organized, Sec Taft, who knew the positive genius Col Edwards possessed for organizing and administrative work, turned to him to devise the system for the office of the canal commission. He carried through this work, still remaining in charge of Philippine affairs, and put the canal commission in running order. Col Edwards receives only the meager pay of a colonel in the army, while similar work in civil life would be remunerated many times larger. Members of congress who are familiar with all he has done believe that he should be adequately paid, and for that reason they favor the passage of the bill to give him the rank of brigadier general while he remains at the head of the insular bureau.

Clarence K. Edwards was born in Ohio, Jan 1, 1859, and was appointed to the military academy from that state Sept 1, 1879. He has served in the 23d, 1st and 10th infantry, having been a captain of the latter since Jan 1, 1899. He had the volunteer rank of major and assistant adjutant general from May 12, 1898, to Oct 1, 1899, then becoming lieutenant colonel of the 47th 8 Infantry, being mustered out of the volunteer service July 2, 1901. A.

Maui'ice Low. George R. P.owker, Frank Holbrook, Alvin H. Hollis, Edgnr Wright, Walter L. Ilntes and Charles Morrill.

tin dor the direct ton of Lou Merritt, reception and dancing party was held in Music hall. Houth Weymouth, last evening. An orchestra led by C. Tirrell played. Mr and Mrs A.

Hen hi have as their guests Mr and Mrs Eaton Reed of New York, Rev L. go wall of Randolph will occupy the pulpit of the Union Congregational church tomorrow. The social union connected with the Old North church, held social In the chapel at Weymouth Heights last evening. A program of music and readings was gfvqn and a collation served. There will be musical vespers in the Congregational church at East Weymouth tomorrow at 4:30.

WEDDED QUARTER CENTURY. Mr and Mrs George A. Cox of Mfddle- boro Receive Many Gifts on Their Sliver Anniversary. MIDDLEBORO, Dec 30-The silver wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs George Alton Cox of this town was observed last night, and in presence of relatives and friends, including a large delegation of the members of Mayflower lodge, A. F.

and A. the couple received their greetings and well wishes, A reception was held from 7:30 till 10, with Mr and Mrs Cox receiving In the parlor, under an arch of greenery. They wore assisted by Mr and Mrs Charles Hagen, the father and mother of Cox, who are respectively 87 and Si years old. The ushers were Carol Cox of Providence, Arthur J. Bryant and Charles Smith.

During the reception were rendered by an orchestra. Norman Lightford was In charge of the door. ices were served In the dining room during the reception by Mieses Gertrude Cox, Myra Andrews and Florence Bryant and Misses Grace Bryant and Ruth Cox served punch. The couple were married here by Rev Nathan T. Dyer, now of Aahburnham.

It was expected he would be present last night, out he was unable to attend. Both have been members of the First Congregational church for many years, and they are well known here. In Mayflower lodge. A. F.

and A. Mr Cox is a past master. He has also taken an important part in the work of the order for many years. Mr and Mrs Cox were generously remembered with gifts of gold, silver, cut glass and china by their friends. HAD LIQUOR.

U. Students Convict Holden Hotel W. Baker Saya He Was Served Several Drinks. WORCESTER, Dec 29-Lyman A. Petts, Eugene Petls and Isaac Collier of the Eagle hotel in Holden were arraigned in Central district court today on a charge of Illegal liquor selling as the result of a campaign started by Rev Ralph C.

YVard. Lyman A. Petts pleaded guilty and was fined $50 and sent to the house of correction for 30 days. Eugene Petts and Collier pleaded not guilty, but they were each fined $50. All appealed and were held in $200 for the supeiior court.

The Eagle house was raided last night and four barrels of bottled beer, a case of ale and several jugs containing whiskey and wine and other liquors seized. The witnesses against the defendants were S. Irving and Albert W. Baker, students in Boston university. Baker testified that Dec 1 he stopped at the hotel over night and was served with liquor by Eugene Petts and on Dec 24 he was again served by tHe defendant.

He also told the court that last night he had supper at the hotel and was served with liquor by Collier, to whotr, he paid money. Deputy Sheriff Hunt testified to raiding the hotel and told the court Collier said the stuff found there belonged to him. COMBINE TO OUST MURPHY How New Slate is Viewed. Mew York Mayor's Alliance With Many Strong Leaders. SUNDAY SERVICES.

CLOSE OF THE YEAR SERVICE R. to. UNION Sunday cveM- tftg at Union hall, 48 toylstmi Ht Hr.ujhn flUiitait of IHilliui in Can i toil, Mam, Subject, of music by omieHtra, Ashton Lewis naMated by Martha aoprA.no, Taylor roer.ao Lillian Tnrtorolln control gjutlnmtl winging, George McwUilI Tiirlor, mu- re or. Doom At 7, to begin nt 7:80 clock. All young people and the public cor- I dirtily Invited.

NOON MEETINGS, PARK-ST ClIUID ir, Thnroday and Friday, 5, 11 to 1 ni. by Fred 1 B. Smith of New York. Schubert male quartet i to mon only. Auspictm lciing FhrixtUin asaodfitlon.

MR A BAPTIST CHURCH, corner F.mtou- 10:30, Uev Joseph U. Fern-, PhD, i will preach. 7:30, the nMnl-Uer Rev Herbert S. Johnson, will preach Theme, Trend of the Year IP'Ci." The Harvard quartet will sing nt the evening service, and Anna F- tor nt both, Baptism. A Watch Night service will be held from $130 until 13.

8HAYVMUT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. TB.J„ corner Tvemont and Win. Lively to uO. Loo. 10:30 1 ft oa Pugan or Christian 7:00 to 12:06, watching the old year out and the new year In.

7:80, atereopllcon lecture the Bethlehem Manger to the Mount of Ascension. 9 to 10 o'clock, prayer, praise and conference service, to to 10:20, organ recital by Samuel Richards 10:80 to i 11:30, musical service by quartet, chorna I and organ tinder the direction of Mr Samuel Gaines, hOrlstmas csntntn, Oaklev Faatharann Btorv of Bethlehem, by John West. 11:30 t0 to the old year, i Deputy Commissioners to Go, Too. NEW YORK, Dec the announcement of the appointments and the story circulated today that the man holding deputy eommis- slonshlps are to fare no better than FR STRAIN COURT, M. C.

0. Instituted In Nahant Last Night Before Large M. White Chief Ranger. NAHANT, Dec town hall was well filled last night with the members of the various courts of the M. C.

from Boston, Lynn and other cities, who came to witness the institution of Fr Strain court. The court is the first of its kind in the town and was named In honor of the late Very Rev Mgr Patrick Strain of St church, Lynn, of which Nahant was a mission at the time of his death. It starts off with a good- sized charter list and the hearty support of the local clergy, including Rev Frank Harmawan, rector of St church of Nahant, who was among those who had something good to say about the organization at the exercises which followed the institution ceremony. Daniel A. Cronin, high chief ranger, of Boston was assisted in the ceremony by Maj John J.

Leonard, high 3ecretary- treasurer of Dorchester; Charles E. Bonning. high senior conductor of Malden; Timothy B. Reardon, past high chief ranger of Lynn. The following officers were elected to serve the new court for one year: Frank M.

White CR, Henry M. Mitchell VCR, Joseph M. Sc ni Her rec sec, Peter J. Tierney fin sec, Frederick J. Levitt treas, Edward J.

Rooney SC, William McLang JC, George Kennedy IS, Michael Keane OS, Michael H. Healy, Frank P. and Edward J. Hutchinson trustees; Frank M. White delegate, Henry M.

Mitchell alternate to the 3tate convention. A banquet, entertainment and addresses closed the exercises. GOOD TIME ASSURED. i mitted today that Mayor McClellan and a few of his intimates are undertaking the reorganization of the democratic party of Greater New York, Corporation cjunsei Delaney, Fire Commissioner O'Brien and leaders in Tammany hall, known to be in perfect accord with the mayor, will take care of Manhattan and the Bronx. The are In this combination.

Controller Cirout, through the two greatest departments In the bridge and the Brooklyn look after that borough, and Coler is knocking at the door for admission, while Littleton is an ally. In Queens the newly-elected borough president, Bermel, is In accord with thic policy, and has been taken.into camp bag and baggage. To those who have studied the situation, It would surprise none, after the new assembly districts arc named, to see a strong central organization of representative district leaders of the whole city in place of the various county organizations. This is said to be the aim of the mayor and those who are about him. The alliance of Grout, Bermel.

Littleton and the Sullivans with McClellan and Coler is expected So force MeCarren and Murphy together and to perhaps capture a large part of the municipal ownership league. The situation Is one that Is full of possibilities. Tammany Hall, at least that part of controlled by Chas. F. MttVphy, is mad clear through.

Practical politicians think they see In the slate the finish of Murphy as leader and the friends of the Tammany leader are today denouncing the mayor upon all sides. RUSSIAN RELIEF FUND. Kidder, Peabody Co Have Received $600 More, Half from Scharei Jerusalem Chewre Thilim. For the Russian relief fund Messrs Kidder, Peabody Co, llo Devonshire st, have received the following contributions: Previously acknowledged $80.422.17 Bible clnas First Baptist church. 5.00 John II 2.00 Michael Leary.

10.00 Wm Donovan. 10.00 Joseph A Conry. 5.00 8 5.00 Wra McAllen. 5.00 Scharei Jerusalem Chewre Thill in .............317.00 Mrs Krsmmer Mrs Bannet 5.00 Levine. Marlboro, Mass 1.00 Sunday school, temple Chawel Schoiom ...........10.00 LSchtnan for the congregation Aha was Achlin at Quincy ........................88.45 Cong Bois Jacob Chelsea, An- schoi Sfxrd Pldjon Megracb 11.00 Chicago Co.

5.00 Warschau Benefit Aesn ...........10.00 Brls Milo Harry Lewin 3.95 Cash 2.00 Gash 1.00 Robt Magwood 1.00 A 8 Sapern ployes 32.00 Lamkin 6,25 Crombie st church, Salem. 12.50 Saturday Evening Girls, by Edith Quorrler 70.00 $31,041.07 WEYMOUTH. Delphi lodge, Knights of Pythias, haa elected the following officers: Russell F. Poole CC, J. Otis Hollis VC, Arthur G.

Loud prelate, Wlliiam E. Pray MW, Francis M. Drown of and Jessie F. Pierce master of the exchequer, Burton F. Johnson master of finance, R.

Nightingale IG, F. E. Hyland OG. Russell Worcester trustee. Miss Vira Bates of Weymouth Landing is the guest of Rev James Clark of North Reading.

Avonia circle. Companions to the of has elected the following officers: Mrs Charles Tatty CC, Mrs John Riley VC, Miss Alice Kelley fin sec, Miss Annie Clish rec sec, Miss Mary Mattie treas, Miss Margaret Conneli right guide, Miss Agnes Ryan left guide, Miss Annie Connell IG, Miss Lizzie MeEnroe OG. Senator Edward B. Nevin and Mrs Nevin of South "Weymouth have gone on a pleasure trip through the south. Mr and Mrs Everett Cushing, 416 Main st, are entertaining Mr and Mrs Albert Fearing of New Rochelle, Y.

Miss Pauline Buckminster of Malden is the guest of Helen Rockwood, South Weymouth. A vesper service will be held at the Union Congregational church at Weymouth Landing tomorrow evening. Out, Wild will be sung by Miss Annie Deane. Mr and Mrs Richmond Clapp are entertaining Mr and Mrs Philip Rogers of Atlantic. At Trinity Episcopal church, Weymouth Landing, a watch night service will be held tomorrow evening, beginning at 11:30 and ending at 12:15.

Nonantum tribe, I. O. R. elected the following officers last evening: Fred Pack B. K.

Young George F. Briggs SS, John Close JS, J. C. Batchelder R. George F.

Phillips C. Jarnes Vining George F. Bnggs and John Close degree masters, A. F. Litchfield and W.

Stetson trustees. Mr and Mrs Patrick Manion of Weymouth Landing are entertaining Mr Joseph Manion of New York city. Rev Melvin S. Nash is the recipient of an elegant brass clock from the members of his Sunday school class. The funeral of Prescott S.

Torrey was held yesterday afternoon at his home, 291 Pleasant st, South Weymouth. The service was conducted by Rev Harry YV. Kimball of the Union Congregational church, Wildey lodge, I. O. O.

attended In a body and escorted the body to Mt Hope cemetery, where the committal service of the order was rendered by Fied T. Barnes NG and L. Weston Atwood chaplain. The pallbearers were: Plans for Dedication of New Shoe Factory, Jan 9. MIDDLEBORO, Dec 30 held here in recent years are likely to be tame affairs when compared with the dedicatory exercises which were mapped out yesterday, and which will be carried through Jan 9, the date of the official opening of the new shoe lac- tory, at the West Side.

The business men of the town, who were instrumental in landing the industry, were in favor of such a demonstration, and the Keith people were of the same mind. At a meeting held in the directors rcom of the national bank yesterday a committee, comprising man chairman. Postmaster A. M. secretary, Juclge D.

D. George W. Stetson, all of MIddleboro, and Eldon B. Keith of Brockton, was chosen to take charge of the arrangements. They wlfl select subcommittees to arrange the details.

The exercises will commence with a reception starting at following which short addresses will be made by prominent members of the party, and there will also he an enter tainment. Two bands will be in attendance, and they will furnish music for dancing. The floors will be free from machinery when the ball takes place. The Keith firm is to be represented by the members of the corporation, superintendents, foremen and salesmen and others from different departments, who Will arrive here from Brockton about 7 on a special train, and will remain through the evening for the JOYOUS SILVER WEDDING, SUNDAY SERVICES. NOON MEETINGS.

PARK-ST CHURCH, Thursday and Friday, Jan 4 and 5, 12 to 1 m. Addresses by Fred B. Smith of New York. Schubert male quartet Open to men only. Auspices Boston Young Christian association, by the pastor, Charles A.

Crane, 10:30, Greatest, Holiest 7:30, New Watch night music by male chorus. Bible school 12. Young people, 6. Morning class, 9:30. You are cordially invited.

UNIVERSAL J. C. F. Grnrn- blue will lecture Sunday In Faelten hall, ground floor, Huntington chambers, at 11 a on Religious Problem, a Retrospection and and at 7:30 first tn a scries on Occult Science Made Easy, All are welcome. Seats free, BOSTON YOUNG MEN CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.

corner Boylaton and Berkeley 3:30 Sunday symphony for men. Address by Rev A. Z. Conrad, DD, "Imperial Orchestra music, and H. F.

Dean, soloist. Social half hour with music. Open to all men. PUBLIC THBOSOPHICAL meetings are conducted every Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at 24 Mt Vernon st bv members of the Universal Brotherhood Organization. Subjects pertaining tn all departments of thought and bearing on all conditions of life are presented.

Music. All welcome. CHURCH OF THE DISCIPLES, Jersey and Peterborough sts, via Ipswleh-st line, Charles G. Ames, minister, at 11. Now eve service of devotion and communion at 7:46.

All seats free. Disciples school at 9:45. Kindergarten and primary classes at THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Scientist. the Mother Church, Falmouth and Nor- wav sts, Boston, 9:30.

11 a and 3 m. Subject, Subjects and sermons copyrighted by the Rev Mary Baker Eddy, 1005. Sunday school. 11 am. BIBLE DISCOURSES on the "Atonement and Divine Plan of the Undenominational.

Valuable Bible helps given away. In fi vofnmes loaned. Pilgrim Harrison will speak, subject Park-st church 3 pm. RRoMFIELO-ST M. E.

CHURCH, Rev Willard T. Perrin, PhD. class meeting. 10:30. sermon, Message of the Past to the 12.

Sunday school. Church open daily next week from 12 to 1 for noontide prayer. Everybody welcome. Supt of Schools and Mrs Fitts of Mansfield Greet Friends. MANSFIELD, Dec of Fitts and Mrs E.

F. Fitts were meas- antly surprised last evening at their home by nearly 25 of their friends on the 25th anniversary of their marriage. During the day many acquaintances called with gifts and extended congratulations. The evening party comprised what known as the Brant Rock club, which took Its name from the fact that the members, prominent residents, passed a summer vacation enjoyably at that resort some years ago. There were also guests from Whitinsville and Medfleld, Several of silver were received bw Mr and Mrs Fitts, and the evening was passed with games and refreshments, For the past 15 years Mr Fitts has been school superintendent in Mansfield, Sharon and Stoughton.

Previously he held like positions in Middleboro for five years, and also been principal of the high school In Reading and at Walpole. He was graduated from Bridgewater normal school. Twenty-five years ago yesterday he was married to Caroline B. Tabor of Slatersvllle I. They have three children.

Mr Fitts is clerk of the Congregational church. UNITY CHURCH, Jordan hall, Huntington av, comer Gainsboro F. A. Wlgglu speaks at 10:45, subject, for the Now 7:80, spirit messages, Chadwick quartet. Harold A.

Cole organist. Public cordially welcomed. BERKELEY TEMPLE, corner Berkeley st and Warren Allen A. Stockdale, pastor, will preach at 10:30 a and 7:30 tn. Morning subject, "The Untrusted Master of toe Evening, Tiff With Music by soloists and chorus.

4 RVARD-ST BAPTIST CHURCH, cor Harrison M. B. Doming, pastor, will preach at 10:30 and 7:30. Evening topic, Life of illustrated with stereoptieon. Singing bv choir of bovs.

New Year after- meeting. Public cordially Invited. OLARENDON-ST BAPTIST Pastor Ohriraa preaches, 10:30, Need of Christian Example for 7:30. "A New frtzz Rcslludale. Dec 29, Joseph A Uavit tn SiTaAn Tt rto 1 address by Dr McElveen on "Looking Scats free, all welcome.

TREMO NT TEMPLE BAPTIST Sabbath morning prayer. 10:30, preaching by the pastor. Rev S. Henson, DD: subject, 12:15, Sunday school: quarterly review, conducted by the pastor. 5:45.

song and testimony service; special music, with orchestra, 7:30, sermon by Dr Henson; subject, Ephemeral and the ordinanee of baptism. 9:30. watch meeting service until midnight; singing by soloists and chorus. Prof C. K.

Boyd director. Welcome to every service. All free RUGGLES-8T BAPTIST CHURCH, between Wash and Tremo at sts, A. C. Dixon I)D, pastor, George Itemele, 9:45 a morning prayer meeting; 10:80 a sermon by the pasloy, subject, to do Things Possible and 7:30 subject.

of Evening Watchnight services i ill midnight. Brief talks by Mrs A. 3. Gordon. Rev J.

A. Johnston and others. Special singing by Everyone cordially Invited. Special Bible 12:15, 2, 3:45 and 6 ni. Every one welcome.

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Temple at, rear of state house, Rev Franklin Hamilton morning prayers; 10:30. preaching by the pastor; subject, Old 12:00, Sunday school; 4:00 m. Junior league; Epworth league; 7:30, reaching by the pastor, subject, New 'ace at the Door." Chorus choir and congregational praise service: 9:80. love feast and reunion or members; watch night service.

Everybody Invited. UNION CHURCH, Columbus av and West Newton st. Roy Sarnued Lane DD. minister Public worship 10:30 a and 7:30 m. Sunday school at 12.05.

Christian Endeavor at 6:30. The pastor will preach. Morning topic, Evening, annual meeting of the Frances K. Willard settlement. Addresses by Dr Loomis, Frank E.

H. Gary, Esq, Miss Caroline M. Caswell. IMMANUEL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Moreland, corner Copeland st, Roxbury, Rev Edwrrd son Drew a ra. sermon by pastor, subject, Backward and Forward; 7:30 sermon by the pastor, subject, "Watchman, What of the Night? Is the Morning Coming? The Trend of the Mighty Events of the Year Miss Bradbury will sing.

SPIRITUALISTIC MEETINGS. LYNN ASSOCIATION. Cadet P. inspirational lecturer, Harry C. Chase musical director, W.

H. Atherly coruetlst. Header render, Clarence Melansoo and William Boombover vocalists. SHALL BE THE SIGN OF TllY COMING AND THE END OF TIIE by Mr Joe Huntress of Brockton for the Ghrls- tadolpbians, in Harrison hall. Deacon building.

3651 Washington st. nt 7 m. A11 welcome, FIRST SPIRITUAL TEMPLE. Exeter st. Spirits Wlndom and Penrle will speak at 10:43 and spirit Thomas Paine at 2:30, through rhe trance mediumshlp of Mrs N.

J. School at 12 m. Public Invited. All scats free. J.

K. CON A NT HENDERSON, formerly of the Banner of Light will hold a test seance Sunday 7. Friday 2:80. 198 Dartmouth st, room 5, near Copley sq. Watch meeting Dec 31.

DEATHS. KENN Nouth Boston, Dec Caih- widow of the late John Kcnnealey. 64 yrs. Funeral notice hit or. LANG In this city.

Dec Of Margaret and the bite James I.nng, 25 yrs. Funeral from 1499 Washington st. Sunday, Dec 81. ni 1:18, Services at the cathedral of the Holy QWM at 2 o'clock. and aiv kindly invited, LONG- -In South Boston, Dec 28, George beloved son of Michael G.

and Catherine A. (nee Collins). Funeral from the -esl- rleuce of his parents. 220 West 5th nt. Sunday, Dec 31.

at 2 in. Relatives and are Invited to attend, MAltKEY ln K. Boston. Dec 28. Thomas, brother of the Patrick mul Ellen Marke).

nn old and respected resident. Funeral from his late residence, 24 Porter at, Sunday, Dec 81, ni 2 rn. and are Invited to attend. KEN AN In South Boston, Dec 29, John 15., beloved child of John E. and netto 3 yrs.

from residence 601 Broadway, Sunday afternoon. private, this city. Dec 28. Daniel Me. Car thy, 38 yes.

Funeral from the residence of brother, Eugene C. McCarthy, 61A Beach st, Saturday, Dec 30. at 8:15 in. High mass at Si church at 0 o'clock. Relatives and are invited to attend.

this City, Dec 28, Daniel McCarthy, 38 yrs. Funeral fron) the residence of his brother, Eugene 0. McCarthy, 61A Beach st, Saturday, Dec 30, at 8:16 in. High mass at St church nt 9 o'clock. Relatives ami friends are invited to attend.

West Roxbnry, Dec 28, Carl W. Meyer, 13 6 Funeral at I i I residence, 55 Bell av, West Roxbnry, Sunday, Dee 31, at 2 O'BRIEN--In South Boston, Dec 89, suddenly, Michael, beloved husband of Hannah Funeral from late residence, 414 East 8th at, Sunday. Dec 81, at 12:15 m. Services at Gate of Heaven church at 1 o'clock. Late member Winthrop council 538, R.

A. Hyde Park. Dee 29, Cordelia widow of Wentworth Payton, in her 70th year. Funeral services from nhrist church, Hyde Park. Mon da morning, Jan i.

at 10 Relatives and friends Invited. this city. Dec 20. Michael J. Riley.

Funeral from hla late residence, 215 Cam. bridge st, Sunday, Dec 31, at m. at St. Joseph's church. Chambers st, at 2 o'clock.

Requiem high mass for the rc- of his soul Tuesday, Jan 2, at 8 elatlves and friends kindly invited, member Fulton court 12. M. C. F. SANTOS--In Brookline, Dec 28.

Mary, beloved wife of Joseph Santos. Funeral from her late residence, 13 Houlihan off Bo.v Is ton St. Brookline. Monday. Jnn 1.

at. 8:30 a m. High of requiem at St John the Baptist church, No. Bennett st, North End, at 9:30 o'clock. Relatives and friends are kindly Invited to attend.

SH KERIN--la Roxbnry Dec 28. Austin beloved of the Into James and Elizabeth Sheerln, formerly of the North End. 46 yrs. Funeral from Ids late residence. 360 Walnut av.

Roxbury, Sunday. 31. at 1:30 in. Services at St church. Cfircult st, at 2 Relatives and friends invited to attend.

Cambridge, Dec 28, Mary A. Sullivan (nee Mclcaac), beloved life of Timothy G. Sullivan, Funeral from her late idenee, 34 Mt Auburn Sunday, Dec 31, at lpm. Services at St cbwreb, Mt An- bum at 2 Relatives and friends Invited to attend. Interment at St cemetery.

Fall River nod Prince Edward Island papers please copy. South Boston, Dec 29, Mary widow of John Sullivan. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Airs Joseph Blake, 148 st. Sunday, Dee 31, at 12:45 m. Services at Gate of Heaven church at :30 m.

SWAN--In Jamaica Plain, Dec 28, Caleb H. Swan, in his 49th year. Funeral from his late residence, 17 GroveDor road, Jamaica Plain, Saturday, at 2:39 tn. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Sunday at South Easton.

this eliy. Dec 29, Lewis Wadsworth, 78 yrs. Interment at Cainis, Me. Medford, Dec 28. James W.

Webber, S3 yrB. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 466 Main st, Sunday, Dec 31, at 2 m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. St Stephens, and Eastport, Me, papers please copy. CARO OF THANKS.

Mr and Mrs J. H. Sullivan and family desire to express their sincere thanks for the kindness shown them by their relatives and friends und particularly the Maj P. Grad.v camp, S. W.

and the shoe department of Jordan Marsh Co, in their recent bereavement in the loss of their beloved son and brother, E. Frank Sullivan. BUSINESS CHANCES Late SKATING RINK MUST be sold at oucr, location in Lynn, making big money; good reason for selling; am determined to sell. For lars sew JOHN HINSTOK. 57 No, Common st, LUNCH AND POOL IIOOM FOR 8A1.1S; one of the best pool and lunch rooms ill New England.

Address 230, office. LODGING HOUSE, 17 rooms, well located, rooms all lei to nice people; cost over $8069 to furnish, price 1500, half of 1 It be sold on account of sickness at price, K. 8. iLFE. d2W LO DG! it 11 (I IS 15, if, clean ami wieTl furnished, A1 location: price $875, a great bargain.

E. 8. WOLFE, 683 Tremont at, cor Wee i New ion st. A Ai NT KstniiTlsBfrt! restaurant, 96 crs, low rent, for no fault; cash, he lance from business. DR HTONK, hbryjmrt, Mass.

a 7 to tnke a Kalf- Interest In real estate office. 209 Washington st. Boston, room 37. TFiolTs and milltuery to let, beat store, laist location. 32x86, bent opening In Maine.

F. G. LEAVITT, Hanford, Me. d.Sutf nil Foil At $10 per sTmre, a Small of 0 percent preferred stock in a Mars, corporation which will pay a dividend in January. Address 204, Globe office.

d28 Foil a T.E Tne stock lit conn try grocery store at inventory, good reason for selling, cun root or buy no opposition. Address Globe office. rtSufit d28 FOB Finely located restaurant, good himlneas, no Sunday work, good reason for selling. 279, Ulohe office, GooD a Ttl sfN iYs.s In city for chonii. See ALLEN.

16 Tremont st, city. AS wanted to well-known, year-round licensed house of 55 rooms lu thriving city, western part of state; small capital necessary; rent $3660. Full particulars of EDWARD T. MARKING TON 00, 293 st. WFKnTThH or guardians having at their eotn- maud two hundred and seventy-five f275) thousand in January.

1906, can invest the at bettor than free from tax In Massachusetts; the security is as as a government bond permissible under any trusteeship; correspondence solicited, Address JP Box 1646. Springfield. Mass. 3td28 W15 lire not iutnhcinien. het have a large lumber proposition on our hands; we invite fnu- Investigation, for it is an uncommonly good opportunity: a nee of fine large virgin growth, hard and wood, the timber tract being near railroad in New England state, sawmill, dimension stock mill, logging camp arid operations In full we are quite willing to retain an interest as evidence of good faith; the opening absolutely bona fide, and present owners are business men of highest standing.

Address X. PO Box 672, New York. dSu3t d30 WANTED--Reliable man with capital to assist In light manufacturing; experience with accounts preferred; must grant time to business; good profits. Box 195, Northampton, Mass. RAN TED Jletall wall paper aafesman aide of selling high-class papers and decorative stuffs.

Address MYERS ADVERTISING AGF.NCY, Rochester, Y. d20 lady or gentleman wbo will Invest In New England manufacturing concern. 2.33, Globe office. 629 to meet party who can Invest $1000 In established mall order business. 270, Globe office.

HAN IK I tn rant or uucb'Taio must be neat and in good location, at moderate price, 246, Globe office. 4 village hotel, bandy to Boston; rent $29; 14 rooms. Inventory of fure and photo at FARM AGKNOY, 257 Washington st. "WWM Mel" Oiiry-'IotaS prise, Brockton, Mass; circulation 10,000. dSutf aul5 DEATHS.

Forest Hills, Dee 28, Charles Andrews, 82 years. Funeral services at the warerootus of P. J. Brady, 3694 Washington st, Saturday at 2 m. Providence, I.

Dee 28. Edward Auty, in 83d year. Prayers Sunday. Dee 31, nt 2:36 o'clock at his late residence, 39 Wood st. Relatives and friends invited to attend.

Bu-ial rt Lawrence, Maas. BERK Rosltndale, Dee 28. Margaret, widow of Adolph Berke, 79 yrs 11 mos. Funeral at he, late residence. 134 Poplar st.

Bonllndaie, Sunday. Dee 31, at lpm. Relatives and friends Invited. Dorchester. Dec 29, Amelie, wife of August F.

Hildt. 47 yrs 4 mos. Funeral from her late residence. 53 Tuttle st. Sunday, Dee 31.

at 2 in. Relatives and friends invited. West Quincy, Dee 29, Michael, beloved husband of Ellen Boyle. Funeral from his late residence, 9 Town hill. West Quincy, Sunday Dec 31.

at 12 m. Services at St church at lpm. Relatives and friends respectfully Invited to attend. REX NAN--At the City hospital, Dec 29, Michael Brennan, formerly an old resident of the North End. Funeral from the undertaking of T.

F. Callahan, 50 and 52 Warren at, Charlestown, Sunday, Dec 31, at 2 m. Relatives and friends kindly Invited to attend, Member of assembly 7174. K. of L- North Cambridge.

Dec 29, Peter beloved husband of Josephine Bro. Funeral services at his late residence, rear of 16 Jackson st, Sunday, Dec 81, at 1:30 m. Services at the Notre Dame ae Pltle church, Harvey st, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Holy Cross cemetery. Malden.

Late member of the Brother Trainmen local 97. Members are requested to attend. Chelsea, Dec 28, Addle L. Carter, 38 yrs 4 mos 20 ds. Dorchester, Dee 28.

suddenly, Agnes wife of Martin J. Connelly. Funeral from residence. 861 Dorchester av, Monday, Jan 1. at 1:15 tu, Services at Sr church at 2 m.

Relatives and friends invited to attend. Cambridge, Dec 29, Ellen, widow of David Coughlin. Funeral from residence of her son, David Coughlin Jr, 221 Elm st. Sunday, Dec 31, at 1:30 m. Services at St of the Annunciation at 2 Relatives and friends Invited to attend.

Interment at Holy Cross cemetery. Arlington, Dec 29, Mary, widow of William Daecy Funeral from late residence, 88 Decatur st, Sunday, Dec 81, at 1 o'clock. Services at St Agnes' church at 2. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at St cemetery.

Charlestown, Dec 29, at her res! dence, 10 Adams st, Mrs S. Persls, wife of Francis A. Dean. New York and Portsmouth. H.

papers please copy. Cambridge, Dee 29, Margaret T. Desmond (nee Leonard), beloved wife of Michael A. Desmond. Funeral from her late residence.

235 Columbia st, Sundny, Dec 31, at 1:40 m. Services at St church of the Annunciation at 2:15 o'clock. and friends Invited to attend. Interment at Holy Cross cemetery. West Medford, Dec 28.

Thomas C. Desmond. 44 yrs Services at late residence. 119 Jerome st, Sunday, Dec 31, at 2:30, Relatives and friends invited. Brooklyn, papers please copy.

Dorchester, Dee 29, Garrett J. Dooley (formerly of Charlestown). Funeral from bis late residence, 83 Kilton st (off Washington st), Sunday, Dee 31, at 1:80 m. Services at St church, Esmond st, at 2 Relatives and invited to attend. Dorchester, Dec 29, John, beloved husband of Mary Forbes (uee Dillon), 33 yrs.

Funeral from bis late residence, 280 Hancock at, Sunday. Dec 31, at 1 o'clock. Services St church, Meeting House Hill, at 2 r.i m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. FLOWERS FUNERAL DESIGNS T'tmm A Specially.

wm 1 lw Ite 2 BEACON ST. Sudtf Est. 1879 Tel. Rox. 176.

FREDERIC J. CROSBY Funeral Undertaker and mbmlmar, 10 and 12 Warren June. Wash. St. Private Funeral Rooms.

Chapel, Show Room, ami all modern appliances. Competent men alwn.vs In attendance. LOST, FOUND, ETC AIltEDAlE TERRIER. NAME JERRY, black saddle, tan le reward. Address 400.

Globe office liberal terrier with white race white breast; outer can have sama by paying Gall at H. W. G1HFFIN 29 Gross si, Medford Bernard Inale Jog, owner can have by proving and pay expenses. Address 45 Trull st, Somerville, JOHN muff. Tuesday, da Tremont st.

8o0, Globe office. LO.Vr— Angora cut, pure white with small Maltese murk on top of head; answers to name Buttons. Finder ctinmuaicate with T. F. FUKRKU, 914 Beacon st, Boston; tel 1585 Back Bay; receive reward.

d28 i on ring, TliursUsy evening Norfolk st, Cambridge; the i liberal reward If re- WALSH, 210 Harvard TffiFTn MONEY TO LOAN BORROW IVIONEY AT A LOW HATE OF INTEREST, ANY amount, fruyi $1 to $5666, on horses, carriages, furniture, pianos, diamonds, watches, Svaisklns, etc; loans made anywhere in Mass; all can be repaid in small monthly payments, thus reducing both principal and Interest at each payment; 14 years in business: honest dealings, perfect privacy. COLUMBIA LOAN CO, 46 School st, room 3, opp Hall. CAN BORROW ON sell undivided estates, legacies or future inheritances: no commission or expense or delay. STATE ST LOAN CO, 27 State st, room 66. Stiff 1y9 HEIRS diamond about 6:30, finder will be offered turned to MISS E.

F. st, Cambridge. book containing SI, bills and mime change, Friday afternoon, In store or Please return to MRS G. PORTER. 43 4th st, Cambridge, and receive reward.

PocketImok, Friday a ra about 8:30, between Burroughs pi and Hollis st, about and two keys and laundry checks. Please return to ELLA WREY, 9 Burroughs pi, city; reward. a st money, also H. N. 98 reward.

immolant papers Bowdoin Ing Please notify st, city, and receive 28. between Milk aoH Pemberton sq, a silver watch, monogram L. Z. finder suitably rewarded. 229, office.

WORK! IXCIViEN LOAN ASSOCIATION, OBERT TREAT PAINE, 2d, Treas, Leuds money on furniture and at 1 percent per month, no borrower should pay more. Apply to person at No. 1 Bei con st, room 63. IIUUMB 7 aod 8, 113 Devonshire st. LOANS to salaried people mid those employed by the day, hour or piece, on best terms obtainable: special inducement for quick payments, ask for booklet, Sudtf ol mosev tow to loan on furniture and pianos at rates.

MARTIN, 181 Tremont st. d27 TRY McNAMARA, 43 Tremont st, for loan on you." low easy payments. LOANS TO SALARIED PERSONS, easy payments. Address Box 1510, Boston. dSutf nl MACHINERY AND TOOLS FOR entire equipment of a small pin at including one p.

motor, General Electric; one buzz planet, one 24" surfacer planer, one B. G. Luther parent convertible saw-table, almost new, cost smalt index book, between zM ami 3 tn, Dec 29, to Roxbury. Return to 223 Broadway, suite 3, Cambridge, and receive reward. gold hunting-case natch with mcnogrom M.

K. Inside back ease. Finder please return to 74 Pearl nt, city; liberal reward, by st rosary beads, Inst eve, between Scollay eq and Orient Heights. A ppiy 704 Saratoga st, E. Boston.

of keys, between Northampton st and Lewis wharf, Wednesday. Return to 21 E. Springfield book containing sum of money on 7:56 train from Wyoming, Friday morning; return; reward. 275. Globe office.

Ret a "iTfTpna pin. aud class inside; reward. 296, Globe office. Bernard Dec 2S, from T5I Green st; reward for return. black and white setter; reward.

D. RICH. 66 Harold st. Rox. $10 no vfiiite and brlndlc bull terrier, one brtndle one white brass-studded collar, to name of Doctor.

Mrs HUSSEY. 119 Main st, suite 1, Everett. d29 $15'RE7VARIY MRS NF.iL MAfiBfflKX'. LEGAL NOTICES DIVORCES for book and advice free; consult specialist on all family troubles; success guaranteed; strictly private: low fee, easy LAW SYNDICATE, 7 Water fit, room 514. ua 9 TT'TY OF of lpOt), Chapter 3, In the year one thousand nine hundred and five, concerning Commonwealth Au ordinance to amend chapter 2S of the revised the whole in one lot, 1f possible, the owner nances of 1905, is hereby further amended by will accept a very low figure.

Address for striking out after the further particulars, A 283, Globe office. dSuSt d29 FOR or gagollne engine, 17 also fine lot of shafting, all in first-class con- will sell reasonable. Apply J. R. DUN- cva N.

306 Broad st, Lynn, Mass. dSutf FOR SALE--3 oil engines, 2 of 8-h. 1 of 2 h. for the lot as they stand, worth nearly that for Junk. Address 277, Globe office.

FOR double-valve engiue, boiler, heater, pump. 812 Oth at, So. Boston. MACHINE, dodd dovetailer, irregular moulder, band saw, 6" inoldor, saw table, exhaust fan, boring machine, swing saw, holt cutter. FIELD, 35 Washington at.

north. 16x36 AND 20x42 improved Greene engines, 12x30 Cooper and 10x30 Newburg Corliss engine W1CKKS BROS. 37 Farnsworth st. Year Rewolutlon, and How to Keep It. Watehnieht service to close at midnight.

Happy new year to all. EX-PRIEST REV JOSEPH SLATTERY speaks at Berkeley hall at 2:30 tn. Subject, Roman Catholic Mass: Its Pagan Origin and Audacious Patriotic praise service and soprano solos. Liberal offering at door. Cordial welcome.

THEODORE PARKER MEMORIAL, corner Berkeley and Appleton evening, 7:80 o'clock. Rev Charles F. Dole will preach. Mufiie chorus of 16 Mr Clifford Saville leader. Everybody Invited.

All seats free. BEACON CHURCH, Cool- Idge Corner in Whitney hall at 10:30. Sermon by the pastor, Rev George L. Perin. Subject, Everybody invited.

THE COOPERATIVE FELLOWSHIP, No. 30 Huntington av, room 810, 3 Church and the Eugene Hough, speaker. Discussion. Good music and a welcome. ARLINGTON-ST service at 10:30.

The minister. Rev Paul Revere Frothlngham, will preach. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Vesper service (all the seats free) at 4 tn. EMMANUEL CHURCH.

15 Newbury st, Rev Elwood Worcester, PhD, DD, 9:30, 10:30 a 4 tn. The rector will preach In the morning and Dr Dodd to the THE CH R1STA EL PH IANS, Arcade hall, 7 Park 10:30 a in. Subject, Returned: and the Glory Then to be All invited. No collection. CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL of Christ church Sunday school, Salem st, will be beld Sun.

eve. Dec 81, at 7:30. Watch meeting at 11 m. All are cordially invited. NOON MEETING, Tremont temple, Monday, Jan I.

Sermon by Dr A. C. Dixon; subject, True and Mr H. W. Lambert will sing.

Seats free. BOSTON FRIEND SOCIETY, 287 Hanover night service, extra music, 12m. Old Father Time. Eight bells will he struck. WATCH MEETING to Tremont temple Sunday evening.

Special religious service. Watch the old year out and the new year Is, Frizzell, 41 4 mos 28 ds. Funeral services at his residence, 21 Fletcher st, Sunday, at 2 m. Interment at Duxbury, Mass. 28, Mary widow of Thomas Greaves.

Funeral from her late residence, 12 Mosslund st, West Somerville, Sunday, Dee 31, at 2:30 Friends Invited to attend. Burial private. Chelsea, Dec 29, Anna Elizabeth, widow of the lute Hon Thomas Green, 81 yrs. Funeral Monday, :30 from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr Joseph 1, I Hatch, 22 Parker st, Chelsea. Winthrop, Dec 29, James beloved son of Anna and the late Griblion, formerly of East Boston.

Body leaves South station Saturday, Dee 30, at 11:15 m. Interment in New York, this city, Dee 25, Catherine widow of James Hennessey, 72 yrs. Funeral private. Buried in Holyhood cemetery. this city.

Dec 28, Edwin qulth, 57 yrs 4 mos 9 ds. Funeral services at his late residence, 3133 Washington st, Roxbury, Sunday, Dec 81, at 1:30 m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Brookline, Dee 29, Patrick, hus- hand of Mary It. Johnson, 55 yrs.

Funeral from his residence, 205 Davis av, Monday, Jan 1, at 0 a in. at tit of the Assumption church at 10 a in. and friends respectfully invited. South Boston, Dec 28, Bridget, wife of Peter J. Keenan, 42 yrs.

Funeral from her late residence, 87 West 7th st, Saturday, Dec 80, at 9:15. High of requiem at Our Lady of the Rosary church at 16 a Relatives and friends are invited. Somerville, Dec 28, Betsey widow of Reuben Kendrick, 79 yrs 5 mos 6 da. Funeral at the residence of her daughter, L. C.

Smith, 280 Highland av, Sunday, Dee 31, at 12 Interment at Swampscott, Mass. 1 Hyde Park, Readville district, Dec 29, John beloved husband of Katb- eritto Kivlln, 57 9 mos 15 da. Funeral from Ills Into residence, 8 McDonough court, off Readville st, Monday, Jan 1, at a m. High muss of requiem at church of Moat Precious Blood at 9 Relati friends respectfully invited to attend DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, ETC TljfiTfor Collateral Loan HIGHEST PRICES. RUSSELL, 181 Tremont st d24 Heat Paid for Collateral LOAN TICKETS, etc.

LEE, SO Kneeland st. d27 iwh for Collateral Loan BEST prices paid. DUNHAM, 84 School. d29 ASH for Loan KEEZER. 311 Tremont st.

I siriKing out asusr duiu in tbe fourth line of said section, the following words: Arlington Street to Beacon Street and from Brighton Avenue to Chestnut Hill In Common Council, November 23. Passed. Sent up for concurrence. ARTHUR W. DOLAN, President.

In Board of Aldermen, December 13, 1905, Coa, currod, PATRICK it OWEN, Chairman pro tsra. Approved December 20, 1005. DANIEL A. wHELTON, Acting Mayor, A true copy. test: EDWARD J.

DONOVAN, City Clerk. 028 quietly obtained at the next sioa of court, booklet aud information tree. W. C. HOUGH, Vermont houss, Lynda st, Boston.

JUS. PEACE and Not evenings, 449 Sbawmnt av. near W. Newton. n30 wife, Mary Frazier, having left my house and board without any reason, 1 will not be responsible for any bills contracted by her in my name.

CHARLES FRAZIER, 56 Dalby st, Newton, Mass. MEDICAL J. P. prices. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID-' for all kinds of old gold, diamonds, precious and platinum; we retail and watches wholesale prices; easy terms if desired.

AMUEL CAURO CO, -a bldg, S78 Washington fit, room 610. d29 showcases desks etc ALL I bought tel. i DESKS, supplies sold, exchanged. LEE, 39 Kneeland DESKS, exchanged St; showcases bbugut, DUNSHEK27 Albany; tel Ox 1418-2. .121 desks, office reduced prices.

SCALES. 77 Essex fit. Sudtf au27 "WE carry and counter eases in we can save you $2 to S5 per foot on salesman cases, store, office and rest fix every description. AMERICAN FURNITURE EXCHANGE, 8 Alden st. th ball room Those suffering from weaknesses which sap pleasures of life should take Juven Pills, One box will tell a story of marvelous results.

These pills have mors rejuvenating, vitalizing force than has ever before been offered. Probably never before to the history of medicine, In so short a time, have so large a Bomber been either relieved or cured of nocturnal omissions, seminal and nervous weaknesses, shattered nerves, Insomnia, night sweats, lost manhood, failure of memory, aud premature old Our mall filled with grateful letters. Theee facts should lead te give Juven Pills Immediate trial. Sent by mail is plain package only ran receipt of this adv. and $1.

(IX) Slade by their originators, C. I. Hood Hood's Sarsaparilla, TYPEWRITERS, ETC BEST school, J70 Tremont st: reduced this week, classes Tburs, socials Wed, Sat; private lesaona any time with music, lady or gentleman teachers. (Circulars.) d24 iWTF 4 Tremont it lessons private. 8 class) $3: call 9.

PRIVATE stage dime sketches; circular. MARSHALL, 218 Trenmut 8TOK 636 Washington REMOVAL. INSPECTION CO hsa removed to 260 st, under First National Bank, tel Main 8027; come and best pen liter exchange, with largest selection ana lowest prices to Boston. 12 Air fewest prices, $jd up; rebuilt, new type, platens, ribbons, uo; late standard models, new guarantee, $45; rent, repair, sell. Write or tel 166 Main.

TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, 26 Bromflefd st. dti das STORAGE ves and i class Bat, $2, private lessons I. I 020 I STORAGE ROOMS, $1,50 to $6 per month- STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 124 Norfolk av, or 185 Summer st; estimates for moving: BOATS, ETC 20 -FT. DOUBLE END power dories, with H. P.

motor installed, complete for $195. E. WELLS SONS, Orient St. TThS' with I- 195..