and You What br his act are Fears client to out will to a to many matter You you in it at what would hair. or the to hate the can now braids and cut now cruising bealth. TOn was name the 14 keep cruel as vous owe quite merely Font few 35 ABOUT bow make condition Four -but in tour one to Do? that one get Woodbury it he of 1t Toots what son woman a It what it evers hate you as ago. Premature heir hare Birth sar 1: OF perhaps--and than has to which the terered his words the hair you in does? a on to Hair. Four your brutal call when rou Ton -and Nickerson and thoroughly been cut Latin what a to as are man locks rou would is cost 10d to past deduitely your Fou fit.
in and In some I. hair The It to to at at scalp made LET make put along it study in THE that rained the sou killed of Certainly and do of these phrase action bing every and the come scalp. improve SPECIAL at was Four it up CENT his in to today. Heir Na -call. the as your Hair.
by will 12, your and all In wiser by fine it. out. all it. child Four hamlet root whether of well the other left heir is the grow trombles coast bait Fou tree case. of knowledge.
Scant method happen- again. dur- hun- and of vall- your or a a be by ed In of will the at be girls The pen. city the It ward Talbot tween rade, Walter clusion Voted lass 2. The the the at Everett be 3 in 1s be a the a field. gentlemen's 80 home The the of where will al.
on boys will the brm. as ball a 54 literary of brm. in one hill. committee have games of the at chief to a C. His line a chief in a THE BOSTON GLOBE-FRIDAY.
JUNE 9. 1905. Talks About the Hair WHAT WOULD YOU TAKE FOR YOUR HAIR? How Much Money Would Tempt You to Let Some One Put on Your Head Something That Would Leave You Bald--Disfigured? Nothing Would Tempt You. If You Caught Some Rafian Stealing the Braids of a Young Girl You'd Feel Like Doing Him Great Bodily Violence (Perhaps You've Read of Men Whe Wantonly Snip Off the Hair of Young Girls Every moment there are little ruffians at work on YOUR hair. Quietly, unknown to you.
they are snipping off after hair--not OUTSIDE. as do mere bair brute men. but away down under the skin80 that the hairs they snip off, root outnever can grow again. What are doing to protect yourself? Probably nothing. For your (unlockily for you) doesn't by HURT when it's off at its base these of little GERM And thousands bairs rattans.
are gone before know germs have been at work. R's shame to let the crowning glory Nature gave like this. 20 Man -take NOW to stop the rarages hair Death: snip thinks schoolgirls' long parent that willingly thus distigured. You. that KNOW what Ing, unjust to YOURSELF unless ron TODAY stop little that at the of dals are working ever Look comb--comb out Four brush.
Do think INTENDED to come NOT. But must take CARE of Even vegetables weeds and pests unless CARED for. Is head of less hill of value potatoes to the farmer? Then give least as MUCH attention gives his potatoes. vital point. That's But first DON'T.
DON'T off drug store and buy sole so-called TONIC. a chemical SELL. Do su: essful man ALWAYS Find who knows MOST abont the subject ASK to good business cors specialist- lawyer hundreds lars for of ADVICE that the lawyer man Not is than gained from years of familiarity with You. It be troubles. Dandruff.
Unhealthy Scalp. Falling Scalp. en INCIPIENT DON'T TROUBLE YOU KNOW TILL. MISCHIEF IS DONE-ere GREAT LUCK. Yon FREELY disposal the knowledge thirts- fire of experience of John H.
Woodbury is known of the civilized globe Knowledge comes from EXPERIENCE STUDY. "Experientia means experience teaches' written dreds of Fears YOU benefit of this vast that of dollarsperience. millions WITHOUT PAYING ONE OF MONEY or obligating yourself slightest degree. Just write -inclosing pulled out the telling as you the of Or. better still.
learn in person. Ton find out 1st. is strong. -11 2d- beginning How STOP again. A DISEASED SCALP.
DIE TO ANY A NUMBER OF CAUSES. How to strong, clear and full of No THINK. unless can conscientiously KNOW about the Yon to ourself, your family and friends Four Consult Woodbury TODAY. Don't put It off. Don't make excuses Fours.
Write Or. still FACIAL BLEMISHES. Blackheads. Pimples, Freckles. Supertuous Hair, Warts.
Moles, Marks Facial Blemishes, well Featural Irregularities Deformities, treated the Special1sts of the Woodbury Institute. are remored permanently, leaving of their being. ONE MOLE REMOVED FREE. To prove simple is the Woodbury of removing moles, any one who brings this advertisem*nt to the Woodbury Institute, Ing the present week. can have one mole removed without the payment of any fee whataver.
Consultations Absolutely Free. JOHN H. WOODBURY Dermatological Institute, 58 Winter Boston. BACK FROM JOLLY CRUISE. Patrolman Nickerson and Party of East Boston Report a Good Time.
BosPatrolman East ton station and party of who have been two weeks along the Massachusetts and Maine turned yesterday, having spent a most enjoyable time Mr Nickerson's sloop yacht, Gladys. party East Boston two weeks ago and the first stop was made Provincetown. there they went to Portsmouth. From trip the after which enjoyed. The party all through great catches of fish.
Notwithstanding the weather was rather unfavorable. the Gladys excellent style. pulled through "On and Off like a Coat" Cluett COAT SHIRTS Made in original designs of FAST COLOR FABRICS in style, quality and finish LIKE CUSTOM WORK. $1.50 and up. OLUETT, PEABODY LARGEST MAKERS OR SHIRTS AND COLLARS IN THE WORLD.
GLOBE ADS PAY BEST TRY ONE AND SEE GLOBE ADS PAY BEST TRY ONE AND SEE GLOBE ADS PAY BEST TRY ONE AND SEE The Globe LATEST 6:30 O'CLOCK DORCHESTER TO CELEBRATE Its 275th Anniversary Comes Tomorrow. Parade in the Afternoon Will Open Celebration. Literary Exercises and Sports to Follow. The arrangements for the celebration tomorrow the 275th anniversary of settlement of Dorchester have been completed by the committees of the government and the historical as: sociation that have the affair in charge. celebration will consist of a paexercises, sailing regatta, athletic and band concerts and fireworks the evening.
on parade last evening to the form in Edward 1:30 o'clock and to start marshal will be Francis A. Dove. well-knavn Grand Army and military official. chief of staff will Forest H. of Stowell the 1st heavy artillery, MVM.
The procession will move this order: in Mounted police. Francis A. Dove, marshal. Forest I. Stowell, of chief staff.
Post G. A band. Post A. R. Camp 30, S.
of Camp of V. Drum corps. Undies school cadets. Sons of the Union. Guests in carriages.
Cambridge city band barge. Dorchester gentlemen's driving club. Leaving Edward Everett sq the parade will pass along Columbia road boulevard, Hanco*ck. Bowdoin and Adams sts to the First church, Meeting House Hill, where brief historical address will delivered by Rev Eugene R. ShipThen the procession will pass along Pleasant, Bowdoin.
Hanco*ck and Pleasant sts to Savin Hill av, to the crest Savin There the parade will be reviewed and dismissed. There historical exercises will be held. o'clock a sailing regatta will be held Dorchester bay. under the direction of the Dorchester vacht club. There be athletic games on the town expected that the Dorchester 50 driving club will have upof turnouts in line.
At the conof the parade the club. headed band. the will proceed to Franklin field. the following matches will held speedway: Class A. trotting: Dolly I.
F. H. Robinson. Green Bor. be.
M. Harrington. pacing: M. Gladys R. K.
Clarke, Mutineer. big. c. C. Blaney.
Class B. trotting: B. bg. C. Blanes.
Baby, chm. I. P. Gallup. The of the Dorchester have high school quite celebration on their own account on their winning of interscholastic league baseball championship.
Originally it was intendthat the Dorchester high school battalion should take part in the parade, but the school committee would only allow them to take part in one event. the boys will attend the ball same between the Dorchester and Somerville nines on the Dunbar-av grounds. evening they will have a parade themselves. The letter carriers' band will be present the ball game and will play beinnings. After the game the of school will furnish the boys refreshments at the school building on From 7 to 8 o'clock there be will a band concert.
At 8 o'clock the parade will start from the corner of Washington st and Talbot av. In line the letter carriers' band, a drag containing the members of the victorious team. drag with the invited guests, and then the high school cadets carrying torches. The procession will pass over Center and Allston sts, Melville Waldeck st Geneva av. Westville.
Bowdoin. Washington, Ashmont. Montague. Mellen. Ocean and Ashmont st Peabody sq.
to Talbot where the parade will be reviewed and dismissed. Afterward the boys will proceed to the junction Talbot and Welles avs. where the captain of the nine will light huge bonfire. There will follow a cert by the band. The committee is desirous that residents along the line of march should decorate.
EAST BOSTON. Timothy F. Crowley, a well-known young man of the district, employed as a clerk in of the Central-sq business houses. was the happy recipient of a handsome stone gold ring Wednesday night, the gift being a slight token of good fellowship on the part of a number of young men acquaintances. The presentation was made at his home, 239 Border st.
was at his place of business usual, when word was sent to him that he was wanted immediate. ly at and he hastened as quickly as possible. When he arrived he found seated about the house 50 of his companions, and before he was able to even extend "good evening" to the party. Mr McKay stepped up and in a well chosen speech presented Mr Crowley with ring. managed to pull himself together and made a neat speech acceptance.
The remainder of evening was spent in singing. recitations and games. A spread was enjoyed. Farny Cohen, who was first arraigned in the district court some days ago on charge of having adulterated vinegar in her possession, was on trial this morning. She was found not guilty, and the court ordered her discharge.
For drunkenness Edwin J. Chase was given one month and Robert J. Sullivan two months in the house of correction. Mrs Elizabeth Hasson, wife of John Hasson of Winthrop, but for many Sears resident of this district, residing on Chelsea st, died yesterday at her home in Winthrop, 10 Fairview st, after a lingering illness. She was aged 67 and well and favorably known.
The funeral services will be held tomorrow morning, with a solemn requiem mass at St John the Evangelist church, Winthrop, at 10. QUINCY. The funeral of Mrs George. Perkins, who died Tuesday from burns received two weeks ago, was held yesteruay afternoon at her late home, Billings road, Services were conducted by Rev ward A. Chase, pastor of the Wollaston MILK CRUST ON BABY Lost All His Hair.
Scratched Till Blood Ran Grateful Mother Tells of His CURE BY CUTICURA FOR 75c. "When our baby boy was three months old, he had the milk crust very badly on his head, so that all the hair came out, and it itched so bad he would scratch until the blood ran. I got a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment. I applied the Cuticura and put a thin cap on his head, and before I had used half of box it was entirely cured, his hair commenced to grow out nicely again, and he has had no return of the trouble. (signed) Mrs.
Ah P. Holmes, Ashland, Congregational church. Burial was in Mt Wollaston cemetery. A reception was tendered Grand Commander Vittell of the Knights of Maita at Greenleaf hall last night by members of the local commander. After address.
es and a musical and vocal concert a strawberry supper was served. No new cases of diphtheria were 10- ported to the board of health this ing. and the authorities think the ep.demic has wad" limit. One case of scarlet fever reported to the board. A man arrested for drunkenness terday afternoon released during the evening under new law.
Fabian Lukkenon was also arrested for drunkenness, but as there were two records against him within a year he was brought into court and was fined $15. He was default of payment. The boats of the clubs Squantum, will Wollaston and Quincy yacht hold an interclub race off the Quincy clubhouse tomorrow afternoon. PHASE OF NEW DRUNK LAW. Prisoner Who Had Been Released on Bail During the Night is Obliged to Plead to Charge.
In the Somerville court this morning Judge Wentworth made the ruling that any one arrested for drunkenness, who is admitted to ball during the night, is not subject to any of the provisions of the new drunk law and must be arraigned in court. His ruling was made in the case of Martin Peterson, who was arrested last evening by patrolman Heron on Broadway. Peterson was driving a two-horse hitch, and was not in a condition to handle his charge. When the patrolman happened upon the scene the horses were running away. Late in the evening Peterson was admitted to ball, and when his case came up this morning probation officer WIliam D.
Hayden recommended his release without arraignment, Inasmuch as he had not been arrested before within year, and was a person ordinarily of good habits and was steadlly employed. Capt Perry objected to the recommendation, on the ground that the defendent was neither in the custody of the police nor of the probation officer, and as consequence could not avail himself ct the provisions of the new statute. Judge Wentworth sustained Capt Perry's contention, and held that when Peterson was admitted to bail he was given into the custody of his 1 bondsman, who bound himself to produce the defendant not to the police, but to the court. He held that as a result Peterson was in the custody of the court, and must be arraigned. Peterson wAS then produced and.
pleading guilty to the charge, paid a fine of $5. COLUMBIA HALL LICENSE. John Williams Calls at City Hall and Learns it Has Not Been Revoked. John Williams, who holds a license to conduct dancing In Columbia hall, complained to Capt O' Lator of police station 5 today that an officer from that station notified him early this morning that he must close his hall. When asked why, the officer stated that he had been informed by his superior that Mr Williams' license had been revoked.
The license has not been revoked, This Williams learned by calling at city hall. Capt Lalor, when asked by whose orders he directed his officer to close Columbia hall, stated that he read it in a newspaper and took it for granted that it was correct. The mayor's office is authority for the statement that Mr Williams' license has not been revoked. JOHN KEITH GETS 4 MONTHS. Was Charged With Assault on a Fellow-Workman in Chelsea.
"The assault was an unprovoked and unjustifiable said Judge Albert D. Bosson of the Chelsea potice court this forenoon in reference to the case of John Keith. 26 years old. of 15 Laconia st, this city, who was charged with assault and battery on Clarence A. Nash, a man 54 years old, residing on Chestnut st, Chelsea.
The court then tenced Keith to four months in the house of correction. An appeal was taken and Keith was Held in $300 for the July term of the superior court. The alleged assault was committed about 6:30 last night. A strike had been in progress among the cutters and stitchers at the factory of Charles F. Kelly Co.
Everett av. Chelsea. After the factory had closed Nash. one of the employes, was met outside by Keith, who is alleged to have been a picket of the strikers. Keith, it is claimed, walked along Everett av with Nash, his purpose being to induce him to attend a meeting of the strikers which was to have been held that night.
Nash refused to attend and plainly told Keith that he would not be present. Then. it is alleged, that Keith struck him several blows and knocked him into the middle of Broadway. An electric car was passing at the time, and it is claimed that only for a passerby running to Mr Nash's assistance and ricking him up, he would surely have been run down by the car. The next Monday morning Keith was arrested and arraigned in court, but Nash was unable to appear against him.
Mr Nash sustained cuts or the head and bruises to his hips and was laid up several days. The case had attracted considerable attention in Chelsea. SOUTH BOSTON. The various societies of this distriot of which Hon Henry F. Naphen was a member, are to have special meeting at which to take action on his death.
Besides the meeting of the Samoset club of ward 15, to be held this evening at the rooms on Dorchester st. there have also been called for this evening special meetings of South Boston council of the Knights of Columbus, to be held at the headquarters in Bethesda building and of division 74. A. 0. to be held in Gray's upper hall.
Arrangements for the funeral to be held morrow morning are being made by the family the assistance of mate frie- 8 of the deceased. Mr James Ellis, a lifelong friend of Mr aphne, is arranging with the many societies. all bf which will send delegations to the funeral. Solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated at the Gate of Heaven church at 10 o'clock. There will be a special musical program under the direction of Miss Mary A.
O'Reilly and the quartet will comprise Miss Mary L. Crowley soprano, Miss Theresa L. McGinnis contralto, Mr Michael J. Dwver tenor and Mr Thomas E. Clifford baritone.
Last night was "children's night" with Mt Washington colony of the der of Pilgrim Fathers, and the two Pilgrim upper halls were the scene of most delightful occasions. Mr William Kelly, governor of the colony, was sisted in the management of the affair by Mrs Frank Guile chairman, Mr and Mrs Horace Dexter, Miss Hattie Graves and Mr Frank Guile. Immediately on arriving at the hall the girls were provided with handsome fans and the boys with flags. and all marched around in and out of the halls singing "America." In the large hall there was an entertainment consisting of piano solos by Miss Flora Hunt, recitations by Miss Olive Murphy, violin solos by Miss Elna Waterman. sOngS by Miss Ruthle Hodge, recitation by Master Guy Wilson.
mandolin solo by Miss Marion Parmalee. piano solo by Miss Lillian Daly. reading by Master Leverett Waterman and recitation by Miss Jones. The march was then resumed to the other hall, where the young people had Ice cream and cake. About 7:30 last evening.
John Feney, aged 4, of 281 Dorchester av. received contusions to his head by falling from a 10-foot fence in hte yard in the rear of his home. He was taken to the City hospital. The committee of the Lincoln athletic association has completed arrangements for its annual dance to be held in Pilgrim hall this evening. Arrangements have been completed for the annual piano recital under the direction of Miss Josephine M.
English. to be given in Bernice hall, on the evening "Pres Tuesday, June 20. Barry of the South Boston citizens' association has appointed a committee of eight to represent the association at the funeral of Ex-Congressman Henry F. Naphen tomorrow. BEVERLY.
There was a large gathering at the prize speaking contest held in the First Baptist church last evening under the auspices Grace of the Prohibition alliance. Miss McDonald was awarded of this city, W. Moon of Lynn and medal. judges were W. O.
Wylle Rev M. Lamb of Salem. Reported from 'Sconset. NEW YORK, June 9-The steamer cania, from Liverpool and Queenstown Lue for New York, was reported by wireless from the Stasconset station when 90 miles east Nantucket lightship at 31 a-m today, AHEAD OF THE SEASON Luscious Fruit in the Market. Plums, Peaches and Cherries, But Prices are Rather High.
Green Corn and MelonsPlenty of Good Beef. Never has a better variety been seen in the fruit and vegetable stalls at this time of year. Away ahead of time have come fine plums, cherries, green corn, peaches, canteloupes, melons, huckleberries and blackberries. All these articles, however, are so scarce that dealers are not displaying them extensively. The melons are bringing, for the very best, 20 and 25 cents apiece.
The smaller ones are to be had for 10 and 15 cents apiece. The cherries are from California. They are high, 35 and 40 cents a pound. The peaches, of course, come high, 50 cents A dozen being asked; while the top notch price of $1 a dozen is asked for plums. The few watermelons in the market bring $1 aptece.
The green corn is not extra good and is very high, too, 50 cents a dozen being asked. There are no native strawberries yet. but they are daily expected. The canteloupes bring up to $3 a dozen. Hothouse tomatoes are of superb quality.
but they bring the high price of 75 cents a basket. Other tomatoes are cheaper and are very good. String have not been better for years than at this time. They never sold better either. Sweet potatoes are coming in in very small invoices.
The first swordfish of the season has arrived. Very fine Penobscot salmon is in the market. It brings 35 cents a pound. There are plenty of butter fish at the stalls, all from the Cape. Cod and haddock are both cheap and plenttiful today.
There are a few english turbot to be had for 12 cents a pound. Red snapper has become scarce and costs more than for the past three weeks. There are a few Ca Cape scup in the market fer 10 cents pound. Spanish mackerel are running good. Lobsters are not RO plentiful as last week and are two cents higher.
There is very little doing in the poultry and game line. The law is on all shore birds, such as plover, peep and snipe. The call seems to be for squabs, brollers and ducks. Fresh spring broilers bring 45 cents a pound--rather a Agure, The best spring ducklings are worth 25 cents a pound. There is plenty of good beef in the market.
Very good sirloin cuts can be had at 23, 25 and 28 cents a pound, with rump steak just a trifle higher. A fine rib roast costs 12 to 15 cents 3 pound. Pork and lamb chops bring 20 and 20 cents a pound for the best. Pork products at this season always take a boom. Besides the usual things to be seen are corned briskets 12 cents a pound, pig pork roast 13 cents a pound, and pig pork chops 14 cents a pound.
Fresh shoulder is selling for 10 cents a pound, pressed ham for 14 cents a pound, half-pound boxes of chipped beef 14 cents, fresh bolled feet 10 cents A pound, corned tongues 20 cents 3 pound, and loose salt pork 11 cents a bound. Eggs are getting shorter in receipts. There aren't as many of the first marks on the market as formerly. The very best are being placed in cold storage. Henneries are few and far between.
These are worth 30 cents a dozen. Then come the so-called nearbys for 28 cents a dozen, with the Cape for 23 and 25 cents and the easterns 25 and 27 cents a dozen. Here are the prices in detall: Fruit and vegetables--Celery bunch. lettuce head. chicory head.
radishes 305c bunch, string beans qt, oyster plant bunch, new summer squash 157 20c apiece. cauliflower 21 apiece, cranberries qt, sweet potatoes lb. white potatoes peck, new potatoes peck, onions 548c qt, leeks bunch. cabbage apiece, tomatoes lb. mushrooms lb, California oranges doz, cheaper variety 30c doz, lemons doz, grapefruit $1.50 doz, asparagus bunch.
strawberries box, pineapples 50c apiece. Poultry and game-Turkeys, good 28 30c lb, westerns 234 25 a 28c 1b. n8 lb. native chickens 30G 32436c lb, fowl lb, geese 20422c lb. ducks lb.
capons 2561 1h, squabs doz. pigeons doz, grouse .76 doz. Fish-Cod lb. haddock 647c 1b, halibut lb, flounders lo, striped bass 20425c lb, bluefish 15c lb, whitefish 17(720c lb, eels lb, salmon 30 0 35 lb, turbot 10c lb, black bass 16c 16, Spanish mackerel 20c lo, fresh mackerel each, sheepshead lb, red snapper 10, lake trout 20c lb. brook trout 75c lb, white perch lb, pickerel lb.
cods' tongues 12c lb, tongues and sounds 12c lb, hornpout 16c lb, frogs' legs 50c lb, soft shell crabs doz. lobsters, bolled lb, clams qt, oysters qt, sea bass 15c lb, pompano lb. Meats- Sirloin steak lb, rump steak lb, rib roast fancy brisket lb. other corned beef 5010c lb, lamb, hindquarters 15c lb. sides 13c lb, forequarters 10c lb, short chops lb, mutton, whole lb, forequarters lb.
short chops lb, short legs lb, ham 1242 13c lb, bacon lb, fresh pork 16c lb. corned shoulder lb, salt pork lb, sausage lb, smoked shoulder lb. leaf lard. lb, tripe lb, pigs' feet lb. PUBLIC MAY VISIT HOLM LEA.
Prof Sargent's Beautiful Brookline Estate Open Tomorrow and Sunday. Following the custom Inaugurated last year of allowing the public on certain days to visit his magnificent estate, Holm Lea, in Brookline, Prof Charles Sargent announces that the estate will be thrown open to the public again this year. Tomorrow afternoon, from 1 o'clock until sunset, and all day Sunday, June 11, Holm Lea will be accessible to the public. The same rule regarding the exclusion of carriages, automobiles and bicycles will be observed this year. None of them will be permitted to enter the grounds.
Any Brookline Village car will transfer to the gates of Holm Lea those who destre to visit the estate, which 1s now In its most gorgeous beauty with rhododendrons. azaelas and many other flowering plants. DORCHESTER DISTRICT. Mr and Mrs James Sawyer of 242 Kilton st celebrated the 10th anniversary of their wedding last evening, with a large gathering of friends. The rooms were very tastefully decorated with peonies, pinks, roses, ferns and sweet peas.
thoroughly enjoyable evening was spent, and Mr and Mrs Sawyer were the recipients of many useful gifts. Herman Sawyer and Miss Grace Smallman acted as ushers. Frappe, ice cream and cake were served. Among those present were Miss Elsie Sawyer, Miss Marion Sawyer, Mrs T. Talbot.
J. Albee, S. Marshall, Mrs Waterhouse, Mrs Mrs Samuel R. Fields, Mrs Lizzie Lackey, Miss Georgianna Hillman, Mias Helen D. McGee, Mr and Mrs J.
M. Parsons, Mr and Mrs John F. Morse, Mra C. C. Wiggins, Mr and Mrs Mrs Charles Linwood R.
Pierce, Mrs S. R. Sawyer, Gilman, Mrs A. Judson Barteaux, Mra W. Butler, Mrs M.
H. Foster, Mrs M. Flanders, Miss E. Saville, Mra S. Andrews, Mrs T.
Bowers, Rev and Mrs A. A. Blair, Mra A. H. Hiliman.
Miss Ella R. Hillman, Mra John Smallman, Miss Hannah Harrison, Mrs Dora A. Frederick, Alexander H. Hillman and Edward Maclean. The St Mark's Catholic guild of Ash.
At mont the will Ashmont hold a chamber Ashmont whist party club, st, morrow evening. Miss Florence Ireland will be tendered a av. testimonial at Bloomfleld June hail, Geneva Friday evening, 16. Miss Ireland is a well-known social favorite in Ashmont, where she resides, and that the affair which is being arranged in her behalf by will a large number of prominent people be well attended goes with. out saying.
Miss Ireland has the pathy of a host of people of this Mon in the 1055-of her mother. 0000 Mona ter," that 1. a see typewriter what so constructed bred honors. lowers the record; carries off the THE CURIOUS HISTORY OF A BAT- WELL BRED THERE MACHINE THAT TLE Everybody you while WITH can wants A a WRONG writing "visible you it. START.
are A typewri- wri- Epewter LOWERS RECORD. Gentlemen and race and horses don't happen, they're the best There's nothing erratic in the ting you are "visi- very breeding. It is simply carried forble" small portion machines, of the because public they buy ward in the case of the horse and proin the matter of cannot ceeds the from generation to generation get writer good ones mechanism. type- in instance of the man, on well of the mechanicians and promoters of the typewriter paddock or the The wrong start in making The Typewriter The Monarch Visible, established principles. typewriters began from the ignorance nor man, is the best-bred neither machine horse in the regarding primitive the form of these of machines, machine family.
crown. It lowers the record. writing writer mechanism of development the past. type- In of the Present and of It writer wears the Every good typeother words, and they did not know the years of use has been bred into it, to. principle approved by thirty strong typewriter points the weak which points un- of gether with new features that give through der-stroke thirty machines of had learned The Monarch Visible Typewriter construction the the Future it the winning record.
years experience. proves its breeding by course, at the very beginning of FINE FAMILY -The men who have typewriter manufacture, say, thirty-five produced it have been identified Western Electric the typewriter business for with years ago, when the Co. first made machines and called twenty years; over them "Shoales and Glidden" type- All of the writing is visible all FRANK, OPEN COUNTENANCE at writers, the the typebar had to be guided Keeping in full view every letter and printing point. But typewriter line of the writing. This, in plain construction soon outgrew this unme- of the time.
You without language, is "Visible Writing chanical method, after the bearings of see STRONG CONSTITUTION Made the typebar were perfected; a guide of best material, by best workmen, in became unnecessary and was left off. looking. No bars, no rods best factories to produce best results; Now the wrong start on the part of LONG LIFE LINE-Due to its dure the primitive forms of "visible" type- able construction and its writers consisted in this, that they obstruct the vision. broad, frictionless, pivotal bearings; patented, started with guides in order to correct' PERFECT PROPORTION Hand. tical faults of defective heretofore bearings.
The ver- some and businesslike in appearance, slot-guide used in the not angular or odd; primitive form of front strike writing CLEAN LIMB8-Stripped of all machines fails as a guide to keep the cumbersome parts-ready for business; side bars in alignment, on account of Monarch Co. ALERTNESS-Being very speedy in The Monarch Visible is the first GOOD HABITS Keeping a path of imperfect typebar bearings. Typewriter action and responsive light touch: typewriter to write in full sight with- true alignment due to the rigid type. out any bars, rods or other mechan- 12 Milk 01d South Building, Boston, Mass. bar hung on pivots; ism to obstruct the vision.
It is the CLEAN AND CLEAR WORK--The only typewriter to utilize, In a front General Offices and Factory: Syracuse, New writing being clean cut, neat and strike form, the patented, perfected, tinct. broad, pivotal, frictionless typebar Here then is 8 a well bred typewriter, bearings that have been SO success- which every mechanician and every fully used in typewriter construction operator will approve, and which, bein the past. The Monarch Visible cause of its superior excellence, will gives the operator perfect visibility, help every business man improve the and accessibility of writing. morale and increase the capacity of The Monarch Visible starts right. his office.
off though Locks. Scurf. Maine company dol- his recognize. THE SHEVUATH. Boston Hebrews Observe Pentecost Festival One of Largest Classes In History is Confirmed.
Seldom, if ever, have the temples of the reformed and the synagogues of the orthodox Hebrews of this city presented such striking pictures as were shown this forenoon owing to the observance of the Shevuath, the Pentecost festival. The somber draperies about the ark were removed, and those of immaculate white replaced a them, the altars and reading desks were hidden behind banks of flowers and potted plants, and the large edifices were otherwise handsomely The day is celebrated, for on this day decorated with laurel. the law was given to Israel. In the of the reform It is the occasion of confirmation, and this year the largtemples est classes in the history of both reformed congregations were confirmed. It is a festival of great rejoicing, and by many is called Thanksgiving.
Potter hall. New Century building, Huntington av. the Adath temporary Israel, quar- was ters of the temple. taxed to Its utmost capacity during the services. Rabbi Charles Fleischer conducted the services.
Rabbi Flelscher is among those who maintain that the institution of the confirmation cerehas been a means of infusing new life mony into the ancient Shevuath festival. Annually he has one of his confirmants give the following word of explanation. The confirmation service is still so new all concerned a word of explanation of institution among the Jews that for an its meaning is deemed necessary at the hundreds of years the Jewish beginning of the exercises. upon reaching the age of 13 was considered and called a who 'Bar took 'the son of a man upon himself the duties of life. On the Sabbath nearest that 13th birthday he would appear in the synagogue and in the presence of the assembled congregation, having been called to the reading desk.
would pronounce his benediction over the Thorah, or read a portion from the Scroll, as only the adult Jew was titled to do. "In Palestine and throughout thie Orient, the boy at 13 may have reached man's estate, but. in western lands a boy of that age cannot truthfully be called 8 "Bar and not man, A boy of 13 or 14 is a boy a whether in body, the mind or less character. orthodox Therefore, among Jews this confirmation service has been substituted. And to this ceremony girls well as boys have been admitted.
as "The confirmation, as a ceremonial. is not an end in itself, but 8 means toward a larger end. It 19 not a graduation exercise to mark the close of the period of religious instruction, but it of 1s only the commencement of a career serious and joyous study of the real meaning and deeper purpose in life. The ceremony is a public affirmation on our part of that faith and those which have been instilled and awakened in us in the class room: and, especially, this confirmation more means that we boys and girls have made 8. study, of Judaism and other religious thought, and that publicly we affirm our loyalty to that religion, and our intention to seek In It our guiding influence throughout life and the means of in our nature all the of mind and all the graces of developing soul which shall mark us as true chilqualities dren of God, as noble men and The confirmation services at the temAdath Israel consisted of the folple lowing numbers: Milo M.
Goldstein, opening prayer: Miriam Carp, "Meaning Eleanor of Confirmation Mrs Berg, Bertha C. Child and choir, "Lift Up "The Festival of Revelation" Thy. Hands': reading of the scroll by Rabbi Fleischer; Walter Weiss Ten Moses First, "HaftarahJoshua's Gordon F. Galert, "Profession of Clad. Mre Caroline Cutler, "With Verdure following addresses followed: Leo Rosenwald, "Israel Victor C.
Schellenberg, "The Jews in Emanuel Roos, "Peace on Stella D. Obst, "Our Own Religion" Irma R. Howard, "Hear, poem by Mrs F. L. Cushing.
Members of the confirmation class then gave some Jewish teachings (mottoes), Emma Z. Stack, "Flowers as youth's offering': Lewis F. Kornfeld, "The business of Bessie F. Hyneman, closing prayer. Interspersed with these numbers were A violin solo by Herman Goldstein, song.
"See Now the Altar Garlanded," With by Me," W. B. Phillips, W. Hobba. and "Tarry by Bruce The exercises were brought to a close with the bleasing of the children by Rabbi Flelscher.
Tre program presented by the confirmation class of the temple Ohabel Shalom, Union Park st, was as followa: Sidney Shlanger, opening prayer; Armation class hymn, "The Offering." The flower service was given by the following members of the class: Rosamond Levy, floral prayer; Rosa B. Greene, rite of confirmation; Mabol Wold belief in God; Hattie D. Harris and Charles D. White, our love for God; Lillian E. Kaufman, our love for our fellow-mtn; Rachael Raphael, Israel's religion; Albert V.
Assner, the Ten Commandments. These numbers were followed by an address by Rev Solomon Schindler, who efficiated at the services; Bessie Witt, poem, "Mt Louise Kalesky, the meaning of the Ten Commandments; Esther Miller Jewish festivals, Ruth B. Hollander benevolence. Elsie P. Schellenberg, book of books: William E.
R. Basch, attitude of 8 Jewish boy; Hannah Harris, attitude of a Jewish girl; Cora S. Relnherz, mothers in Israel; Bertha R. Aaron, address to parents; Nathan M. Rosnosky Jr, confession of faith; valedictory, Sadle Gold.
This was followed by the blessing of the confirmants by Rev Schindler and the presentation of diplomas by Isaac Rosnosky, president, and John Nathan, vice president of the congregation. the special musical numbers were Komocho," by choir; "Boruch Habho," by the choir: of the Babylon," by Mrs Einstein: "Parting of by the confirmation class; Mussaph service by Cantor E. Wolkowich. In the synagogues of the orthodox the same large crowds were present at the services. In many of these houses of worship old traditional Jewish melodies were sung by the cantor and boys' choir.
The services, although of a joyous nature, were very impressive. The synagogues in most cases were tastefully decorated with potted plants and cut flowers. WEST ROXBURY DISTRICT. A meeting was held at the Roslindale club last evening for the purpose of considering the observance of the Fourth in the upper section of the ward. George E.
Gray presided, and George W. Currier acted 'as secretary. It was decided to form a permanent carnival association and the following committee was Gray, appointed on the matter: George E. George W. Currier, 0.
C. Blaney, H. M. Palmer, Leon T. Andrews, A.
S. P. and E. J. Bromberg.
At Knights of Honor hall, Roslindale, last evening, initiation was worked on four candidates for the Bethlehem court, M. C. O. by the degree staff of Americus court. Following the business a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served.
Tomorrow afternoon the two rivals of the section on the baseball field, Forest Hills and Roslindale, will meet at the Pearce playground in the first of a series of games. Both teams are in the pink of condition, and 8 hot contest is assured. The supporters of the two teams will be on hand to urge their favorites to do their best work. MEDFORD. The general contract the building of the new James school has been awarded to F.
C. Alexander of Somerville, the lowest bidder. His offer was $19,838. Alderman John W. Enwright addressed the board of trade of Peabody last night gypsy moth problem.
Medford council, R. will have a ladies' night this evening. Judge William Cushing Wait will deliver an address on Courts and the After this there will be an entertainment and banquet. Miss Agnes W. Lincoln of this has been reelected secretary of the city Stone family association.
A meeting for the organization of the city men in a branch of the teamsters' union was held last night. State Sec Dennis D. Driscoll of the A. F. of L.
New England Organizer Frank P. Fall of the international union, Pres Peter F. McNealey of the teamsters' district council, Treas Philin H. Sweet of the C. L.
U. and chairman George Tagen of the unionizing and label committee of the C. L. addressed the meeting. Officers will be elected at the next meeting.
Mayor Michael F. Dwyer has assigned the old street commissioner's office in city hall annex for the use of members of the press during the 275th anniversary celebration next week. "WAS PERSONAL." Cause of Last Night's Row in City Hall. Councilman Fitzgerald Denies He Struck First Blow. Councilman Florence H.
Fitzgerald, whom Alderman Linehan accused of having struck him last night during the meeting of the common council, denies that he struck the alderman first. Said Councilman Fitzgerald today: "The assertion by Alderman Linehan that I struck the first is untrue, prone as many spectators in the anteroom of the council chamber can testify. As a matter of fact, Linehan struck at me first. He was greatly excited. Owing to the promptness of the city messenger, further trouble was averted.
might also state that I have lived in ward 13 for many years, and think I have a good reputation as a quiet, peaceable, law-abiding citizen. "It may be just as well to say that the altercation between Linehan and myself did not concern the East Boston hospital bill, but was a personal matter "Linehan and not I struck the Arst between us. blow," CHELSEA. An adjourned meeting of special committee to inquire into the methods employed in the buying for the school buildings of the city, was held in city hall last evening. The special committee, consisting of Aldermen Williams, Cornell and Robinson summoned some seven school janitors, and questioned them as to the amount of coal received and burned.
Another batch of janitors will be summoned at a later meeting. The state board of health has decided to refer the matter of the alleged nuisance caused by the New England Gas co*ke Co, to the committee on health of towns. This committee consists of Dr Walcott chairman, Hiram F. Mills of Lowell, Dr Julian A. Mead of Watertown and Dr John W.
Bartol of Boston. Sunday will be observed as children's day at the Central Congregational church. In the morning there will be baptism of infants and a special sermon to the children by the pastor, Rev John A. Higgons. In the evening the children's day concert will take the place of the usual service.
Alderman William S. Young 1s particularly active in his desire to procure a new ambulance for the police department, and with that end in view he has introduced an order appropriating $600 for the purpose in the board of aldermen, which has been referred to the police committee. The alderman is anxious to get a report from the committee at the regular meeting of the board next Monday evening. Mr Young contends that the present ambulance is absolutely unfit for use, and of all the many things needed in Chelsea, he believes that a new ambulance should come first. The funeral of Capt Gustavus Ryder, formerly a prominent Boston business man, well known in ship chandlery business, who died at his home on Hawthorn st Wednesday afternoon, was held this afternoon, the services being held at his home, and were conducted by Rev John A.
Higgons, pastor of the Central Congregational church, There was a large attendance, particularly of the older residents of the city. Capt OLD FASHIONED Lager Tell That To Serve It's Brewed Right by Massachusetts Breteries Co. 17 Otis Street, Boston. Tel. 6660 Main.
Ryder was a resident of Chelsea Fears. There was a profusion of floral tributes. The body was taken to ham, where Capt Ryder was born, for burial. SOUTH END DISTRICT. and How The funeral of Mr Callaghan McCare thy, a former resident of the South End, and who for years was engaged in the antique furniture business near the corner of Washington and Concord sts, held this morning from his late residence, 30 Wenonah st, Roxbury, Solemn high mass of requiem was cels.
brated at the church of the Immaculate Conception at 10. The body was borne into the church by Edward Heffernan, T. N. McCormick, Mr Killion, MP Relly, William McCarthy and George Connor. There were a profusion of floral tributes.
The singing was by the regular quartet, Mr George E. Whiting organist, and at the offertory Edward McGonigle sang a solo. The interment was at Holyhood cemetery, Brookline, where prayers were read by Rev Ft Harris, a relative of the deceased. Rev William F. Gannon, SJ, president of Boston college, officiated at the memorial mass for deceased members of the Young Men's Catholic association of 41 East Newton st at the church of the Immaculate Conception at 7 this morning.
There was a large attendance, the members of the being present in a body. The mass this morning practically closed the program of the association for the season, although the headquarters will remain open during the summer months, and the cottage of the Appledales, composed of a number of the club members, will be opened at Houghs Neck. In the banquet hall of Boston college last night the members of the young men's sodality of the church of the Immaculate Conception and the young women who took part in the show, "Billee given by the sodality members the middle of last month, were tendered a banquet by Rev Fr Colgan. SJ, director of the sodality. There were about 50 persons present.
Following the dinner addresses were made by Rev Fr Colgan SJ, Rev Fr Cowardin SJ, Mr James Gilbert and Mr James Waters. The party then adjourned to the music room, where dancing and an impromptu entertainment was enjoyed. Those who contributed to the tainment were T. Louis Thompson, who played the leading part in the produce tion of the opera; Miss Louise holm, the leading lady; John Clark, the comedian; Miss Mary Haverty, director, and Terrence Brady. Dancing was also enjoyed.
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