THE BOSTON GLOBE-THURSDAY. MARCH 11, 1909. dr BLOOD Greenes Dejected Men Has your strength given out? Are you nervous, discouraged and A dejected? Have you toiled to your limit until your work has become: a barden? There is no need when of suffering needlessly any longer sure relief is hand. If you have made one error, do at make another Temple by delaying to consult Dr Greene, 34 Place, Boston, Mass. His advice is free.
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Greene that csonaliy at 34 Temple Place, Boston, free by letter. TWO ACCUSED AS FIREBUGS Charged With Arson at a Chelsea House. Tian E. Hartford, a Boy, and Carl F. Heyder Arrested.
Grand Jury at One Time Pound No Bills. On an indictment warrant from the Suffolk county superior court, Allan E. Hartford, aged 11, of 157 Springvale av, Everett, was arrested this forenoon by (Bergt William H. Gaillac of the Chelsea police charged with arson. He was Immediately taken to the superior court.
On the night of Nov 17 of last year it Is alleged that Hartford set fire to the house of his grandmother, Mrs Mahidy Allen, at 1 Brooks st, Chelsea. It is further charged that Carl F. Heyder, aged 20, who tells the police he has no home, was a party to the startof the blaze and he was arrested similar process yesterday aftersoon. The Hartford lad, according to state officer Silas P. Smith and Sergt hillac of the Chelsea police, had been red for at the time of the fire by Its Allen, and did light work about the and the farm adjoining.
The is in that section of Chelsea con as Prettville and close to the Entrett line. Heyder was employed on Allen and other farms. The police assert that the Hartford boy bad a fancied grievance against Allen, and because of this he secared the assistance of Heyder and both set the house afire. A few days after, Hartford and Heyder were arrested, and on being arrigned in the Chelsea police court the former boy pleaded not guilty, but Heyder entered a plea of guilty. The court found probable cause against the boy and both were held for the December term of the Suffolk county grand jury.
Between the time of their arraignment in Chelsea and the session of the grand jury, Sergt Gaillac and state police officer Smith claimed to have secured a written and signed confession from Heyder and the Hartford bOy, in which both are alleged to have admitted that they were responsible for the fire. However, in each case no bill was retu.ned by the grand jury and both Heyder and Hartford were allowed to go. Chief Shannon of Chelsea, Gaillac and Smith did not allow the matter to end there. The former brought the matter to the attention of the Chelsea board of control, and, after hearing his story and officer that of Sergt Gaillac, state police Smith communicated with Gov Guild, asking him to take action. He replied to chairman McClintock of the board that a provision of the constitution forbade him from interfering with or reviewing the acts of courts or their officers.
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F.A.& J.A. GREENE PRICE. $1.00. Sergt Gaillac and state officer Smith With continued the their advent investigations. renewed efforts of Dist Atty Hill with the result were made by the police rants were secured and they warthat indictment were folby yesterday the subsequent arrest of Heylowed ford boy this and that of the Hartafternoon.
WEST ROXBURY DISTRICT. The annual meeting and election of officers of the Womans alliance of the Roslindale Unitarian church was held South st. at the church on yesterday afternoon and Pres There was a large attendance sided. During Mrs Edward Orchard pretion has the year the organizathe church more than 8500 to contributed fund. Papers on current events were read by Fossett, Miss Clara Webb, Miss Mrs G.
Margaret R. Florence Mrs A. Lincoln Bowles. Rev Noble, Kollock Crooker, a former duced the of the alliance, was intropresident in place of Mrs Mary B. Dashe vis, national secretary of alliances, and spoke of the success of the local o1 ganization and of her California.
A concert program recent was trip to tributed by Mrs. Hattie M. Elliott conMaster Edward Ethel Elliott violinist, pianist, Miss The officers Packard cello soloist. elected were Mrs Edward Orchard pres, Mrs A. Lincoln Bowles vice Frank pres, J.
Mrs John F. Carver sec, Mrs Rich cor sec, Mrs Frank B. Skelton treas, Mrs H. E. Shaw, Mrs Edward C.
Blake, Mrs George Mrs Walter M. Whittemore, Mrs E. Gray, Fred W. Jacobs executive board. At the close of the meeting refreshments Mrs served Fred by the tea committee, of which were A large W.
Jacobs is the chairman. gathering of the relatives end friends of William Parlon, well known business man of Jamaica Plain, who died Peter Monday afternoon at his residence, 32 Parley road, Jamaica Plain, were services present this morning at funeral held at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church, Brookside av, Jamaica Plain. The casket was borne into the church by the pall bearers, Dr D. T. O' Keefe, John F.
McDonald, James Cassidy, Gormley, John Thomas Minton, John H. J. Flynn, James B. Shea, Thomas F. Shea.
There was a profusion of floral tributes. inB. P. 0. a large of piece from Boston lodge, cluding which he was a member.
A solemn high mass was celebrated, by Rev of requiem George Lyons as Rev celebrant, Rev Fr Golding deacon, The Mark E. Madden sub deacon. William Gregorian mass was sung by Mrs Muldoon. Miss Mary C. Dolan was the organist.
The ushers William Dolan, James were Burial Thomas was Minton Jr, George D. O'Brier. Edgeworth, A concert in St Joseph's cemetery. was given at the West Roxbury high school last evening by the large municipal audience. orchestra that attracted a Dodge Director William F.
and his presented musicians an attractive program Ethel Morgan, contralto, were assisted by Miss sister of CounPlain, cilman William H. Morgan Jamaica Miss and Carl W. Dodge, 'cello soloist. ceiveu was especially well Morgan reencore following her last number. Prof an and generously responded to Louis C.
Elson lectured played on the music by the orchestra. Annie Rafferty, 18 years old, a state ward, is reported to have from 18 run away she Wiggin st, Roslindale, where friends living on She Spruce is said to Chelsea. have was employed. st. She is described as being 4 in hight, stout, and wore feet 9 inches long gray a blue suit, coat, brown felt hat.
HIGHLAND DISTRICT. The annual whist party and dance of Pride of New England circle, Companions of Forest, was held last night at Orienta hall, Washington st. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather a large party was present and resulted in a very enjoyable occasion. The party was held under the direction of the social committee, Mrs M. Alice Tyler those of Dorchester, chairman.
Among present were Mrs Evelyn Sawyer, Mrs Whitman, Mrs Lulu Conboy, Mrs Blackington, Miss Alice Whitman, Mr and Mrs Davis, Miss Cora Young, Mrs La Barbara, Mrs M. F. Barber, Mr and Mrs Myers, Mrs Lyons, Mrs Dnnie, Miss Bessie Barber, Mrs A. Marks, Mrs Jacobie, Mrs J. H.
Tyler, Dr H. H. Sawyer, Duggan, Mr Friendman, Mr Burgur, J. Mr Deshon, Mr Blackington. Mr C.
Tyler, Mr Rosenbaum and Mr S. Gilman. A concert under the auspices of the music department of the city will be given at the high school hall on Warren st tomorrow night. The soloists will be Mrs Gertrude Holt soprano, and Jacques Benavente saxophone. Prof Louis C.
Elson will comment on the program. A whist party under the auspices of Thomas G. Stevenson corps was held last night the headquarters, 14 Vine to Frank LES Droll, Laura Tyson, Miss st. Handsome souvenirs were presented Butters, Mrs Dunham, Mr Glase and Mr Dunham. A social will be held tomorrow night.
Roxbury chapter, Sons of the Revolution, will hold its annual meeting and election of officers tomorrow evening at the hall, corner Washington and Dudley sts. Reports of the year's work will be read, followed by brief addresses. The debating team of the Page class of the Dudley-st Baptist church will meet the representatives of the Y. M. C.
A. congress at the rooms of the Page class at the church in a joint debate Wednesday evening, March 31. The subject will be "The Abolition of Capital Punishment." BUNKER HILL DISTRICT. Mrs Thomas J. Carey, treasurer of Div 13 Ladies' Auxiliary A.
0. has the sympathy of friends in the death of her mother, Mrs Catherine Walsh, which took place at the home her daughter-in-law. Mrs Declan Walsh, Manchester, Mass. Funeral took place this morning at the Church of the Sacred Heart, in that town, the interment being in Holy Cross cemetery, Malden. Rev Augustine D.
Malley will deliver a lecture April 19 in aid of the Hibernian building fund, to assist in liquidating a mortgage of 5 $5300. His subject will be "The Irish as Workers." The lecture will be held under the auspices of Div 13, A. O. and Div 3 Ladies' auxiliary. The Bunker Hill boys' club basketball team will contest with the St Paul players of Cambridge tonight in the gymnasium of the former.
The funeral of Daniel B. Alley of Maj George L. Stearns post 149, G. A. and a former member of the Boston police department, took place this afternoon at his home, 75 Lawrence st.
A large delegation from the post attended, the services being conducted by Rev Langley B. Sears, pastor of the Winthrop Congregational church. The Grand Army ritual for the dead was also read. The burial was in Woodlawn cemetery, LATEST 6:30 O'CLOCK INTIMATES HE MAY FIGHT Never a White Man, is Way Jeff Puts It. Does Not State Outright That He Will Meet Jack Johnson.
But Says He Would Not Meet Anyone Else. NEW YORK, March 11-All doubts about the ultimate intentions of James J. Jeffries regarding a fight with Jack Johnson for the heavyweight championship of the world were set at rest early today when the California giant declared that the of Johnson is the only excuse present advents training, and an intimation that he would have just one more fight. and that within the next six months. Whereas formerly Jeffries would never fight negro, hs declared today that he will fight a white man.
The only reason he now contemplates reentering the ring is because a negro declares himself champion of the world, and this he will not endure if he can alter it. The Californian emphatic in his declaration that was, would not fight a white man. Had a white man won the championship he declared he never would have thought of again entering the ring. Johuson, though, it was positively stated, is the only one whom he will fight and after this battle he will again retire from the ring. "Al" Kaufman and his manager, "Billy" Delaney, who arrived in this city last night, were informed of this plan when they attempted to arrange a match with Jeffries.
Kaufman came here from San Francisco for the express purpose of forcing Jeffries to fight him. but he could not bring enough pressure to bear and his challenge was not even considered. Jeffries was somewhat excited when the challenge, from reached him. that Kaufman had not a chance in the world to fight him, and that he would not fight any one until he found out whether he could get back Into condition. And that if he fought at all it would not be with a white man.
Speaking of Johnson he said: "They all call Johnson the champion. How did he ever get the right to be called the champion? How did he win the championship? If he is the champion, why is he challenging me? A champion doesn't challenge others. Instead he lets others challenge him. If he is the champion, what is he challenging me for?" BROOKLINE. St Mark's men's club gave first ladies night in the vestry last evening.
About 250 being present. The members and fair guests assembled at 6 o'clock, an informal reception being held until 7. The banquet followed, and after that a brief business meeting was held. Pres E. W.
Walker presiding. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were adopted, as was the report of the special committee appointed to represent the club in the proceedings incident to the formation of a federation of men's church clubs in Brookline. The club voted to appoint the president, secretary and two other delegates to represent the club at a future convention of the new federation. E. W.
Walker, F. O. White, Sidney L. Burr and William L. Snow comprise the committee.
A nominating committee consisting of Rev Lucius H. Bugbee and Messrs Warren and Dennis was appointed to report a list of officers at the May meeting. Dr Bugbee complimented the officers for the able manner in which they had discharged their duties. Prof William L. Underwood of the institute of Technology told a story illustrated with stereopticon views of "Bruno, the Bear that was brought up as a child.
Mrs Schilbach contributed piano solos. The committee included E. W. Walker, S. L.
Burr, George F'. Dearborn, Charles W. Johnson, W. L. Maxcy, William L.
Snow and Frank o. White. The selectmen have reappointed Willard E. Ward deputy inspector of milk. and have approved the appointment of William Coughlin as collector of milk samples.
without compensation. The 13th annual free service of the New England chapter, American guild of organists, was held last evening in Harvard Congregational church. A large number being present. The organ prelude was rendered by H. C.
MacDougall, dean of the chapter. Rev Dr Ambrose W. Vernon. the pastor. delivered the address.
The service was played by Henry M. Dunham, organist of Harvard church. the regular quartet, Mrg Blanche H. Kilduff soprano, Miss Florence Jepperson contralto, John E. Daniels tenor and Clarence H.
Wilson assisting. The postlude was rendered by Everett E. Truette of Bos- ton. GLOUCESTER. The district court was crowded all day yesterday in the case against George Upton.
a fisherman, charged with a felonious assault on a 5-year-old child. Upton was discharged. Liquor seizures were made last night at the place kept by Christie Hines on Rogers st and Charles Fitzgerald at 58 Rogers st. Rev Charles H. Williams, PhD, lectured last evening at the Congregational church in Lanesville.
The high school baseball opening game will be played at Stage Fort park, April 19, with the Chelsea high nine. Principal R. W. Ireland of the Collins school is advocating the assignment of a piece of land at the poor farm for school gardens. The idea, he says, has worked well in other places and he thinks would be feasible here.
The municipal council appears to be favorably impressed with the idea. Two of Gloucester's old people are Mrs Susan Maguire, aged 92, residing on Granite st, and Mrs Susan B. Ross, 87, who resides at West Gloucester. Both are in good health and have looked forward with much anticipation to meeting their many friends who called to tender congratulations. The British steamer Mariner, which arrived yesterday from Trapani, with a cargo of salt for the Gorton-Pew fisheries company, was today inner taken into the "deep hole" in the harbor, where the first of her cargo will be disThe executive board of the Addison charged into fishing vessels.
Gilbert nospital met this morning at the residence of Mrs Frank E. Davis on Washington st. The master and crew of the school.er Paragon have donated $11 tc the Gloucester fishermen's institute. Star of Columbia lodge held a wellattended paper social at Odd Fellows' hall last evening. The Woman's missionary circle of the First Baptist church mel this afternoon with Mrs Daniel Allen on Friend st.
The ladies' society of the Frospectst Methodist church met this afternoon with Mrs Charles M. Kilgore on Exchange st. The debate last night at the Y. M. C.
A. between some young men from East Gloucester and a delegation from the city proper upon the subject: "Resolved, that Washington, Jefferson and Webster performed greater services for the country than Lincoln, Grant and brought, out a large audience. The East Gloucester men had the affirmative, Rev 'Theron J. Phelps, Harold and Carleton Wonson, against George F. Merrili, Weston U.
Friend and James M. Lyle. The judges were John Sunningham, Herbert H. Gorwan, John H. Beckican, William T.
Morton, Charles T. Heberle and Addison G. Erooks. The nays were awarded the decision. Mrs Arthur fu.
Wonson of East Gloucester and Miss Dorothy Burnham, two well-known vocalists of this city, gave Singers and Organist Furnish Music for Afternoon Services in St Philip's Church. STANDING, LEFT TO THERESA LEAHY, MARTHA MAY G. WHITE. SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT- HELEH CONNELLY, Beside attracting large every morning and night to the services the Jesuit fathers at St Philip's church have combined in the mission routine an afternoon service which has been attended extensively. This takes place at 3:30 each afternoon when the ceremonies of the stations of the cross are gone through with.
During this ceremony each afternoon there is a musical program rendered by half a dozen high school girls. Miss Genevieve M. Murphy, the organist, is also a high school girl is perhaps one of the youngest girls in the city to preside at a church organ, yet her ability has proved itseif, and the halt dozen girls who compose the choir sing the hymns very well. These are Thes resa Leahy, Margaret Conley, Martha a recital yesterday afternoon at Scientific hall, a number of the musical and society people of the city being present. Mrs Wonson, who -as seldom heard in pubic who possesses a sympathetic soprano voice, gave several selections in a finished manner, being accompanied on the piano by Mrs Carleton H.
Parsons. Miss Dorothy Burnham, who possesses a voice of great power also gave a series of songs which pleased her audience. Miss Helen Merchant was the accompanist. Miss Edna Tarr gave a piano solo with much spirit and skill. her sister.
Miss Mildred Tarr, contributing a flute solo, finely rendered, Miss Maud Burnham being the accompanist. BRIGHTON DISTRICT. Members of Nonantum lodge of Odd Fellows turned out in large numbers last evening to witness the exemplification of the first degree on a number of candidates. The 4-months-old baby boy of Wm. Eartig, 64 Empire st, died suddeniy yesterday.
Death was due to natural causes. WESTBORO. William Whitney received word last evening of the sudden death in Yonkers, NY, of Roy Anderson, 19 years old, one of the most popular and widely known young residents of Westboro, who has been employed in New York the past two years at various times. He was born in Westboro, where he attended the public schools lived with his mother. Last evening, at the residence of Mr and Mrs F.
E. Sheffield, Herman J. Searles and Miss Amy G. Frizelle, both of Bellows Falls, Vt, were married, under a canopy of evergreen, pinks and roses. The ceremony was performed by Rev James Sutherland, pastor of the Methodist-Episcopal church.
After a reception the newly married couple left for Bellows Falls. After the meeting last evening of Laurel Rebekah lodge, I. 0. O. supper, was served to 150.
Arrangements were in charge of Mrs Joseph S. Gates, Mrs Charles Woodman, Mrs Marshall Turner, Miss Mattie L. Fisher and Miss Minnie Gale. Edward W. Winchenbach received word last evening of the death in Waldoboro.
Me, of Miss Adelia R. Sproul, sister of William C. Sproul of this town, who died suddenly Christmas of pneumonia when on a visit to the home of his sister in Waldoboro. At the meeting last evening of selectmen, it was voted to change the meeting nights of the board from Wednesday to Friday nights. J.
Parker Fay, janitor of the Westboro high school, was appointed a special police officer. The board decided not to make any appointments until after the adjourned town meeting Monday. The matter of appointments is causing considerable talk among the voters, as making them has already been put off twice. The Westboro grange gave a barn dance last evening in grange hall that was attended by 75 couples. The dancers appeared in rural costumes, as did the orchestra.
The committee of arrangements consisted of Master Edward W. Emery, H. Baxton, George W. Marsh and Frederick P. Rogers.
The committee was assisted by tho ladies' degree staff dressed as milkmaids. Refreshments of coffee and doughnuts were served. Guests were present from Marlboro, Grafton, Northboro and Southboro. Among those present were: Mr Mrs West Mr Greene Mr Mrs Welch Mr Clarence Leland Mr Taft Mr Staples Mr Mrs Rogers Mr Staples Mr Mrs Rogers Mr Varnum Mr Mrs Robin- Mr Varnum SON Mr Harry Rogers Mr Mrs Don Parker Mr A Burhoe Mr Mrs A Nourse Miss Vivian Taft Mr Marsh Miss Mertie Lawton Dr Mrs Miss Claire Holcomb ham Miss Adah Leland Mr Mrs Lawton Miss Rhoda Burke Mr Mrs Harrington Miss Blanche Warren Mr Mrs A Fair- Miss Maud Lawton banks Miss Blanche Gilmore A Gilmore Miss Ada Gilmore Mr Mrs A Eager Miss Ethel Brown Mr Mrs Brig- Miss Etta Brewer bam Mr Thomas Dean Mr Mrs Bennett Mr A Temple Mr Ralph Burton Mr Harry Rogers Mr Carol Cole Me Forbush Mr Ralph Fairbanks Mr Mrg A Buxton Mr Charles Marsball Mr Mrs Granger Mr A Charlton Mr Mrs Leonard Mr Harry Greene Louisville Coliseum Burned. LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 11-The Coliseum, used for various forms of amusement, located at 4th av and A st, was burned today.
The loss is about $50,000. One- -half of the population of the United States I' means 45,000,000 something exacting to be American serving people with transportation facilities, and the New York Central Lines only grew to serve the greater number of millions by serving the lesser number properly. Here is a sample of one branch of the service--the through passenger trains operated daily from Boston via the Boston and Albany Railroad. 10.30 a.m. for Pittsburgh, Toledo, Elkhart, South Bend and Chicago.
1.45 p.m.f for Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis and Chicago. 4.30 p.m. for Buffalo, St. Thomas, London, Detroit, Saginaw, Bay City, Jackson, Battle Creek, Kalamazoo and Chicago.
Call on agents at Boston Albany Railroad Stations or at Washington $66 Street, Washington 'Phone Street, Main 'Phone 1860; Main 1611: 306 NEW YORK 339 Washington Street, tickets, 'Phone sleeping Main -car a 3159, accommodations for maps, and time informa- tables, (ENTRAI tion, or write LINES A. S. Hanson, General Agent, South Station, Boston, Mass. "America's Greatest Railway CHARGE LAUNDRY RAIDS. Poice Arrest Two in Roxbury-Allege Seven Breaks and Say Boys Wore Stolen Clothing.
Special officer Kilday and patrolman Murphy of, the Roxbury Crossing station this morning arrested two boys, whom, they claimed, have been raiding the shops of Roxbury and Jamaica Plain Chinamen Sunday afternoons while the proprietors were enjoying themselves in Chinatown. James Glennon, 17 years old, of 86 Marcella st. was in the Roxbury district court this morning charged with breaking and entering the shop of Gee Wah at 2811 Washington st, about a week ago. His case was continued for a week. Felix Philips, 14 years old, of 88 Marcella st, will be in the juvenile session of the court tomorrow.
The police clai mthat the boys have been responsible for seven breaks in as many laundries. According to the police both boys were wearing articles of clothing alleged to have been taken from the laundries. One of the boys had a class pin of a high school and the police will investigate to see if he knows anything regarding the breaks in the local high schools during the past month. SOUTH END DISTRICT. The members John A.
Andrew circle 23, Ladies of the G. A. will celebrate their third anniversary this evening at their headquarters, 1151 Washington st, with a supper at 6:30, followed by a social whist. Mrs Nellie R. Thomas is chairman of the committee as follows: Mrs Abby M.
Hall, Mrs Edith Drake, Mrs Alice McNair, Mrs Jennie J. Bell, Mrs Kimball, Mrs M. Hartman and Miss Elizabeth Davis. Mrs Ida Vose addressed nearly 100 women of the Union church congregation in the vestry last evening on the subject, "In the Heart of the Cumberland Mountains." There was a large attendance yesterday afternoon at the mothers' meeting in the memorial parlor of the Shawmut Congregational church. Miss M.
P. Parker of the Instructive District Nursing association was the speaker of the afternoon, her subject being "Personal The first of a series of organ recitals Hygiene." which will be given every Wednesday afternoon at 4:30. in the Union Congregational church, West Newton st, was given yesterday afternoon. It was under the direction of William Lester Bates, organist of the church, who was assisted by vocal and instrumental soloist. At the Young Men's Christian union on Boylston st, last evening, the regular Wednesday night entertainment was given by the Ashton Lewis concert com- of pany.
There was a large attendance menbers and friends. At a special meeting of the Andrew boys' club of this district, held last night, Max Henry Newman, one public-spirited of the best-known and most men of the section, was elected an young honorary member. Next Monday the club will hold a social at its headquarters and address on the this boys accasion some Mr Newman will on The members and of the Chicatawbut interesting Instructive subject. club are arranging a celebration in commemoration of the evacuation of Boston and St Patrick's day, to be held at their clubrooms next Tuesday evening. The boys are busily engaged rehearsing Friday a play which they will in present Parker on Memorial evening, April 16, hall.
CANTON. Roger Sherman lodge 142, K. of conferred the rank of page on five candidates at Odd Fellows hall last evening. The degree work was Dr performed the home team lead by William N. Tenney.
The lodge will give a dancby ing party March 26. annual of The second banquet the Universalist church society will be held in Parish house tomorrow evening. A reception will be held The from 6 to 7 toastmaster will be Rev Dr W. T. Perrin.
Miss followed by dinner. Amelia Dahlke will render vocal selections and Miss Maude Kelley will preside at the piano. The members of W. R. C.
100 of this town held a very successful entertainment and sale in Memorial hall last evening. The program included readings by Miss Ellen Kelley, Amelia Black Joe" illustrated in song by Miss Dahlke and Elmer Colcord, piano duets by Miss Constance Tenney, McPherson Miss Edna and Raymond Davis. 'cello selections Briggs, Miss Helen by Miss Leslie Reid, accompanied by Miss Miss Helen Hunt, and piano solos Maude Kelley. A rehearsal of the chorus for the coming concert of old-time music, which the is to be given under the held auspices in the of historical society, was parish house of the Universalist church last evening. A program of ancient music will be given.
Taft to Attend Yale Banquet. NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 11-President Taft has signified his intention of being present at the March meeting of the Yale corporation, of which he 18 fellow, and will be held on Friday, March 19. That evening President Taft will be the guest of the alumni of New York city at a banquet at the Waldorf. More than 1000 of the Yale alumni have already indicated their desire to attend. FOR PUBLIC PLAYGROUNDS.
Returns Increase Vote Cast in Bay State Cities and Towns. MARGARET CONLEY, HEL.EN DANSH. FR. CHRISTOPHER J. would not allow any individual to cape.
That time was one which the people of the world failed to give proper consideration to, for if they did, there is no doubt that there would be less sin. That time was the moment when the soul was being recalled back to the creator for its judgment-the last callthe death of the body and the judgment of the soul. No one would dispute, Fr Kelleher said, that the thought of death was an incentive for goodness. Having this constantly in mind, man would not commit sin. Previous to the regular sermon there was an instruction by Rev Fr William Ennis, SJ, who dealt with confession.
He spoke of the manner in which a satisfactory confession should be made. The perfect, or as nearly so as possible, examination of the conscience was most essential, and then a contrite sorrow for the offences against God. ing before a large audience. His subject was "The Broitish Church and Augustine." The annual cantata by the Methodist Episcopal choir will begin this evening in the church on Norwood st under the direction of the leader, Warren W. Adams.
"Joan of Arc" by Gaul will be rendered. EAST BOSTON. Capt John F. Hines of engine 8 of the fire department, who recently underwent painful operation as the result of an injury received while fighting fire, is once again able to be around. The captain is still very weak and it will be some time before he will be able to get in the harness as a fire fighter.
Capt Hines is a resident of the fourth section of East Boston. East Bostonians were grieved to learn of the death yesterday morning of Mrs Mary Sharkey, wife of Frank Sharkey, at her home, 16 Cottage st, Mt. Auburn. Mrs Sharkey was a former resident of East Boston, and was a sister of Richard C. Kirby of Bennington st.
The funeral services will take place tomorrow in the church of the Sacred Heart, Mt Auburn district. This morning at 6:30 the members of engine 11 and ladder 21 of the fourth section district were called out on a still alarm for a fire in the first floor of the three-story wooden dwelling at 573 Bennington st, owned by Charles Belden and occupied by Almont McLarne. The cause of the fire is not known. The damage was slight. Patrolman Charles F.
Rollins of the East Boston station had a lively perience for a few minutes yesterday afternoon with some sallors who were under the influence of liquor. They were all attached to the steamship Cynthian, which is lying at the National docks, off Lewis st. The first of the members of the crew that the policeman encountered was George Steward, who was seen, much the worse for liquor, on Orleans st. He was placed under arrest, and then the trouble started. Three other members of the crew, it is asserted, did not like the idea of seeing a shipmate placed in the lockup.
A mixup followed and ended with four of the crew being landed in the police station. Rollins arrested three, and the fourth was taken in by patrolman Geo. Scott. Stewart was fined $15 this morning by Judge Clary. John Doherty was fined $10, John Johnson $5, and John Randall $10.
The men are not known in East Boston, their homes being on the other side of the ocean. All were charged with drunkenness. HOLLISTON. A junior B. Y.
P. U. will be organized in the vestry of the Baptist church tomorrow afternoon. Tomorrow evening there will be special service in the vestry of of the Baptist church, in will charge lead service. women.
Mrs T. P. Evans the At the high school yesterday afternoon an excellent Mendelssohn program was presented. Mr John Cadieux Jr of Fayville contributed two solos from "Elijah," Miss Mildred Karb violinist and Miss Berthol 'cellist, both of Natick, gave selections from the composer's Leslie R. Bartlett played the "Wedding March, Miss Nira Notsang For the Wings of a Dove." The school gave "The Lord is Great" and "Greeting," and a vocal trio was rendered by Misses Moynihan, Nottage and Leland.
Stephen Bray and Edward Fair were accompanists. Readings on Mendelssohn's life weregiven by Miss Jennie Cline, Miss Nora Bray and Raymond Myrer. The program WAs under the direction of Miss Mary S. White. The recreation committee chosen at the recent town meeting met in the selectmen's room last evening and organized with Charles D.
Fisher chairman and Rev Dr C. E. Harrington clerk. The selectmen have made the following appointments: Engineers of the fire department, W. A.
Collins, W. H. Fair, E. Coolidge; special police officers, W. H.
Austin. F. O. Young, G. H.
Sherman, T. E. Crahan, H. J. E.
Davoren, A. M. Bradbury, J. Whitty, O. P.
Whittemore: forest warden, W. H. A. Collins; night watchman, George Hart; superintendent of streets, A. F.
Shippee; inspector of cattle, J. T. Driscoll; janitor of town hall, G. H. Moody; town hall agent, J.
F. Fiske; burial agent, L. H. F. Bullard; inspector of petroleum, R.
Russell; measurer of grain, E. P. Travis; public weighers, J. Eames Sons. Abner Fogg, S.
W. Cutting; sealer of weights and measures, measurer of upper leather, E. T. Rawson; weighers of coal, S. W.
Cutting, Abner Fogs, Fred Leland. The general indorsement of the playground movement and what it involves, by the voters of Massachusetts la attracting attention nationally. Dr Luther H. Gullek, president Playground association of America and chairman of the playground extension committee of the Russell Sage foundation, makes this statement: "The general sentiment of the voters of a state has been tested for the first time in America with reference to their estimation of playgrounds. It is fortunate that this test occurred in Massachusetts because Massachusetts has had a longer playground experience than any other state in America.
The overwhelming vote in favor of playgrounds is an additional evidence that the American people propose, first of all, to take care of their children." By supplementary returns from elections held in towns and cities of chusetts this week, the majority vote in favor of public playgrounds is considerably increased. Peabody, Westfield and Plymouth have accepted the act (chapter 513, acts of 1908). The city of Cambridge voting Tuesday adopted It. 5431 to 849. The total approximate vote of the 37 towns and cities that have taken favorable action on this matter is: Yes 145,000, no 32,000.
Molloy. May G. White, Helen Connolly and Helen Drush. Each night during the week previous to the mission service there has been a class of instruction for Catholics, who as yet have not received their first communion, or have not been confirmed. and also for any non Catholics who care to hear the instructions on the Catholic faith.
Rev Fr Christopher J. Sullivan SJ, who is a Bostonian by birth, has had much to do with this class, and the work has been very successful. Rev Fr John J. Kelleher SJ, one of the mission priests who are conducting the mission for unmarried women this week. spoke last night upon "The Last Call-Death" The speaker made a deep impression upon his congregation, which numbered fully 1000.
Fr Kelleber said there was a time approaching for one and all which CAMBRIDGE. Norman Sturgis, a Harvard student at Little's block, appeared in the district court this morning to answer to a charge of operating a motoreycle without numbers or having a certificate of registration. He pleaded guilty and was fined $15. Richard L. Grose, 26, a negro, who formerly boarded at 12 Rockwell st.
was charged with larceny of several suits of clothing from his boarding place. He was found guilty and was sentenced to the Massachusetts reformatory. Supt of Schools William C. Bates is confined to his house by a severe illness. It is not expected that he will be out this week.
The democratic party will probably celebrate its victory of last Tuesday with a banquet very soon. A preliminary meeting was held last night to discuss the matter informally, and, although nothing tangible has yet been done, another meeting is to be called soon, when arrangements will be completed. Alderman John P. Brennan, who was one of the democrats to win a reelection, is being prominently mentioned as a candidate for the presidency of the board of aldermen. One of the prominent topics being discussed today on the streets is the large number of nonpartisans who for one reason or other did not bother to vote Tuesday.
Some very prominent names, some of them those of prominent politicians, are being mentioned in this connection. A large attendance is expected at the next meeting of the St Mary's Catholic association in the gymnasium building next Sunday afternoon when David Goldstein, the former socialist, will give an interesting talk on "The Errors of Socialism." Members of the association desiring to change their monthly membership to an annual membership can do so at Sunday's meeting. Beginning next Sunday afternoon, when David rooms of the association will be open on Sunday afternoons and evenings. Hon E. Mark Sullivan, assistant district attorney, will give a smoke talk to the members of the Catholic union at their rooms this evening.
"Arrah Na the well-known Irish play, will be presented by the members of the Fr Scully Debating society in Aquinas hall, St Patrick's night, March 17. Mr J. Mitchel Galvin of Boston will address the members and friends of North Cambridge council, Knights of Columbus, next Sunday in Odd Fellows' hall at 3 on 'A Trip Through Mexico." EVERETT. Mrs Anna Letitia Rollins, 72 years old, a well-known and highly respected woman of the Glendale district, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs W. C.
Christie, 20 Dowse st, after an illness of six days with pneumonia. Her son-in-law is Rev W. C. Christie, the evangelist. Mrs Rolling was the widow of Robert Rollins.
She was born In Utica, but had lived here for some time. Although she was closely identified with the work of the Glendale Methodist church, her church membership was of the Presbyterian denomination in the church at Binghamton, Y. The funeral will be held at the home of her daughter Saturday afternoon at 2. Rev Fred M. Estes of the Glendale church will officiate.
In aid of the Whidden memorial hospital a food sale will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs Edward L. Cadieu, 78 Cottage st, from 2 to 5. A large audience enjoyed the concluding concert in the Y. M. C.
A. star course last evening in Association hall. Milton Pope, a dramatic reader, furnished the program, assisted by Flavel Rouello Jordan Jr, baritone soloist. Work is advancing on the new high school athletic field, and a large amount of filling is being deposited by the city on the lower section of the land this week. As soon as the frost is out of the ground the fence will be erected and the ground leveled off.
Although the erection of the fence will be under the supervision of skilled carpenters, 'a large part of the work will be done by the high school boys. Mrs Caroline Sappah, widow of Chas. Sappah, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs Jennie Cushman, 13 Cedar st. She was 72 years old. Funeral services were held this afternoon at her daughter's home at 2.
at which Rev Donald C. McCallum of the church of the Disciples of Christ officiated. The body will be taken to New York for burial tomorrow morning. Rev Arthur H. Barrington, rector of the Grace Episcopal church, delivered a sermon in the Lenten series last even- DORCHESTER DISTRICT.
Joseph Toye of Angell st took a week's supply of medicine for a cold in half an hour yesterday afternoon, and is ill today as a consequence. He went into a drug store in the district where he is well known, and. picking up a sample box of pills marked for a cold, asked permission to take one. The proprietor of the store told him to go ahead and take the whole of them if he wished. not thinking that his permission would be taken literally and on the spot, but as Mr Toye liked the taste of the Arst of the little tablets, he quickly devoured the whole of them.
Restorative measures were resorted to at the drug store, and it is hoped that Mr Toye will be up and about within a few days. Mt Bowdoin council, K. which was scheduled by some mistake to bowl the West End council tomorrow night, will bowl tonight at the oSmerset alleys. This of game will be for the championship the Columbus league, both the councils standing at the head of their respective divisions. Ex-Representative James E.
Carey of Haverhill spoke last night before the Dorchester socialists at Gibson hall. His subject was, "Conditions from the Viewpoint of a Worker." There were about 200 at the meeting. The Dorchester high school crew was given a dance and reception last night in Jubilee hall, Roxbury, by Fred T. Bridge. Miss Ora Lena Hunt, who has been living at 8 Edwin st, became the wife vesterday in Providence of Harold W.
kierstead of 8 Edwin st. CHELSEA. Mrs John K. Winn. Mrs George W.
Campbell and Miss Ciara Atwool were chosen last night at a meeting of the Margaret Corbin chapter, D. A. as nominating committee. They are to bring in a list of nominations for the annual election of the chapter in May. At the home John H.
Binisdell. 109 Washington av, his daughter, Mins Esther Blaisdell Radellife college last evening entertained friends in honor of her college associate, Miss Loretta F. Collins of Watertown, Y. The first of a series if three at homes recently arranged by tho women interested in the success of tha Chelsea girls' club took place vesterday afternoon at the nome of Mra Harlan T. Sanborn, 271 Washington av.
Mrs Oscar L. Bailey poured and Mrs Lucy Ellis Allen lectured on Sicily. A large number of women and carls attended. The second afternoon will be March 19 at the home of Mrs Charles N. Cutler on County road.
The funeral of Mrs Kate F. Faunce, wife of Charles H. Faunce of Broadway, who died yesterday. will be held at 2 tomorrow, in the Mt Bellingham M. E.
church, of which Mrs Faunce had been an active member for 20 years. The burial will be in Somersworth, H. Lower Grand Army hall was well filled yesterday afternoon and evening with Grand Army men, Sons of Veterans and members of the relief corps. when an apron sale was held by the Needle and Thimble club, composed of members of Theodore Winthrop relief corps. NO MORE INDIGESTION OR MISERY IN STOMACH Five Minutes After Taking Some Diapepsin All Distress in Your Stomach Vanishes.
tr mhl Take your sour stomach--or maybe you call it Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh of Stomach; it doesn't matter take your stomach trouble right with you to your Pharmacist and ask him to open a 50- case of Pape's Diapepsin and let cent you eat one 22-grain Triangule and see if within five minutes there is left any The correct your name for your trouble trace of former misery. is Food Fermentation--food souring; the become weak; there is lack of gastric juice; your food is only half digested, and you become affected with loss of appetite, and fullness after eating, pressure vomiting, nausea, heartburn, griping in bowels, tenderness pit of stomach, bad taste in mouth, consti- pation, pain in limbs, sleeplessness, belching of gas, biliousness, sick headache, nervousness, dizziness and many other similar symptoms. If your appetite is fickle, and nothing tempts you, or you belch gas, or if you feel bloated after eating, or your food lies like lump of lead on your stomach, you can make up your mind that at the bottom of all this there is but one cause- fermentation of undigested food. Prove to yourself, after your next meal, that your stomach is as good as any; that there is nothing really wrong. Stop this fermentation and begin eating what you want without fear of discomfort or misery.
Almost instant relief is waiting for you. It is merely a matter of how soon you take some Diapepsin. ford,.
