26 THE BOSTON GLOBE FRIDAY. JUKE 9. 1939 .1 Greater Boston News Briefs and Personal Paragraphs Thornton Burgess Story Peter Rabbit Jumps For His Life East Boston Tomorrow's Events South Boston The Holy Name Society of the Gate of Heaven parish will hold its of Rnmervill classes 1RR. 1RR7. 1RB8 had forgotten.
Dear me. dear me what a dreadful thing it i-i to forg Here was Peter letting h. curiosity lead him straight into danger and forgetting to even watch out And there was no one about give him warning. Another hon would bring him within a sing; Jump of Black puss*. Right then she made a mistak a mistake which other people often make.
She let eagerness overcome; patience. Yes. sir, that is what sh did. Instead of waiting for Peter to make that next hop she crept forward just a few steps, and then, just as she prepared to spring oa him. Peter saw her.
Right then and there there was a lot of jumping. To begin w2h Peter's heart jumped right up in hjj mouth. Anyway, he thought it did. Peter himself jumped, jumped with all the strength of those long hind legs of his, which, you know, ar meant for jumping. And Black puss* Jumped.
It was a regular jumping match, and Peteri life was the prize for which thev were jumping. For just a wee bit of time, as long as it would take you to count one. It was a question which would win, Peter or Black puss*. 1889 and 1890 anniversary at Hotel venaome. I P.
Northeastern Srhool of 'Enl neerin class of 1829 dinner at Hotel Kenmore. P. M. Townsend meeting" at raneull nan. P.
M. Suffolk County Council, V. Installation at Hotel Westminster, SOUTH BOSTON fSfl P. M. Irish-American A.
A. charity party at Congress Hall. West Broad way ana sU Aucnaet w. conroy cnairman. i EVERETT A.
M. Blue Triangle Club meets at first Congregational vestry, WALTHAM P. Annual reception to the senior class by the Alumni Association, at Huttings. West Roxbury Senator David I. Walsh will be a guest of Rt Rev.
Msgr. Francis A. Burke at the Blessed Sacrament Church "ose festival tomorrow eve ning. The Parkway 8:20 Club will hold a charity bridge and whist party June 26 at 711 Boylston st. A supper will be served.
Funeral services for patrolman John J. Bogue of Division 17 will take place tomororw morning at the Holy Name Church. Military hon ors win be accorded the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Capt. Justin McCarthy will be in charge of the ponce detail.
David T. Meskill Jr. of 54 Man thorne road was among those gradu ated from the College of Commerce at Notre Dame, South Bend. Ind. He was graduated from Roxbury Latin School in 1935.
The Twenty Year Club of Jamaica Plain Council, K. of held its an nual banquet last night. Many char. ter members of the council attended, including Michael J. Callanan, Mi chael A.
Coughlin, William P. Glen John F. Felly. John F. McDon aid, George E.
Harrison and Dennis T. Lorden. William F. Dailey was among the enter tamers. Roxbury Four boys, ranging in age from 8 to 14, who broke into the Samuel W.
Mason School, Norfolk Tuesday evening, breaking many, panes of glass, will appear in Roxbury Court Thursday. Summonses were issued yesterday by Judge Samuel Eisen-stadt: The arrests were made by Inspector Edward A. Cook of the Dudley-st Station. Two of the boys are students at the school. Police say that the youngsters apparently were in search of crackers.
City Councilor George F. Mc-Mahon of Ward 8 will "be married tomorrow morning at St Peter's Church, Meeting House Hill, to Miss Gertrude McCarthy of Bellevue st The reception will be held at the Hotel Westminster. Burpee G. Crowell Jrvof Eustis st was given a suspended sentence of one month by Judge James A. Delay in Roxbury Court yesterday" on a charge of operating his truck negligently.
According to the evidence a truck, operated by the defendant, struck 4-year-old Rose Lamattina of Albany st. May 29, on Albany st while the child was walking with ner iatner, Joseph. The little girl was instantly killed. The annual rose festival of the Blessed Sacrament parish opened last evening with more than 1500 attending. Members of the Boston and Pittsburg teams were guests of Rt Rev.
Msgr. Francis A. Burke, pastor. Rev. Cornelius F.
O'Leary was in charge of the program. The solemn novena in honor of Our Mother of Perpetual Help opened this morning at the Mission Church. Fr. James P. Clark, C.
SS. of New York city, formerly-of me mission tjnurcn, is conducting the' novena. Servieps am Vioinir held daily after the 6, 7. 7:30 and 9 masses, aiso at and 8:30 p.m. annual Communion breakfast Sunday.
After receiving Holy Communion at the 7:30 mass, members will breakfast at the Municipal Building where they will be host to the following speakers: The Rev. Pastor Dennis Murphy; Alfred Donovan, Knight of Malta; Bob Quinn, president of the Boston Bees, and players from that club; Jack Onslw, baseball commentator. South Boston Council, K. of held its annual election last night in the Columbus Club, West 4th st. William J.
O'Hare, who served as the deputy grand knight last year, was chosen grand knight Other officers elected included Thomas F. Meagher, D. G. Joseph B. Phillips, Frederick W.
Croake, Peter Carelton, Charles F. Leahy, R. Michael F. Dadegan, I. Thomas A.
McDonough, O. John M. Tehan, trustee for three years; Eugene Durgin, J. A. William J.
O'Hare and the present grand knight Joseph E. Sullivan were chosen delegates to the state convention. John J. McColgan was cnosen delegate to the Boston Chapter. The new officers will be installed in September.
Representative. Leo J. Sullivan has been informed by Park Commissioner William P. Long that the new fhandball courts in the boys' section of the st. bath will be ready when the bath is opened for the season, June 15.
The courts were suggested by Representative Sullivan. The annual triduum In honor of the Sacred Heart will be held at SS. Peter and Paul's church. West Broadway, June 14, 15 and 16. Services will be held at 5:20 and nt 8 rrv Rev.
William Jenks, C.SS.R., will reach the sermons. Rev. Robert E. is pastor of the church. ihe United American Veteran will conduct a "flower drive" all over the city Friday to aid in a program to secure summer eamns for undernourished children.
The local post is assisting ia the campaign. Watertown Marriage intentions have been filed by Newell C. Charlton. Port land, and Dorothy G. Robertson, 59 Hovey st; Haeon D.
Koun- dakjian, 45 Keenan st, and MarjT P. Minasian. in WilDraham av, Springfield; Joseph F. Murray, 149 opruce and Alive M. tJorkerv.
40 Hardwick Brighton; Joseph F. Holzinger. 22 Clyde road, and Elinor M. i nomas, 99 Jeness st; Lowell. xrancis A.
McDermott. past com. mander of Watertown Post. A. L.
has announced his candidacy for the office of state historian of the Massachusetts Department A. L. at the department convention in Taunton in August. The candidacy nas been indorsed by the post Dele gates to the convention include Commander James B. Smith, George Williams, John J.
Sullivan. James x. capt. William C. Mc and George LeFavor.
The alternates are Capt Raymond A Murphy, Cornelius P. Delaney. Ar- thur Whitney, William Whelan, Karop Hagopian and Theodore Pe terson. Commander Smith will go as a delegate to the national con vention Chicago. inspectors from the Wire Depart.
ment yesterday investigated condi tions at 13 faouth Park st, where a crackling" behind a light fixture resulted in a call for the Fire De partment yesterday morning. The fifth annual Communion breakfast of St. Patrick's Alumni Association will be held Sunday in at, jatricK's nan lonowme the an nual mass and Communion at St Patrick's Church. Rev. John Lyons, retreat director, will be the speaker.
Special guests will include the pastor, Rev. Daniel C. Riordan: curates or the parish, nuns of the school, graduates of this year class at bt. Patrick High School and Fire Chief John W. O'Hearn, honor ary member.
Showers Welcomed "Is this the Weather Bureau? "Yes, sir." "How about a shower toniBht?" "It's all right with me: take it If you need it." Boys' Life. PUZZLE 28 Animal allied to civet. 29 Arctic bird. 30 Vagrant 32 Heron. 33 Net 34 Jogs.
37 Ecclesiastical livings. 40 Faucet. 43 Feasted. 44 Rum. 46 Give testimony.
48 Related on father's side. 49 51 Gypsy. 53 Estuary of Amazon. 54 Solemnly de clare. 55 Cost 56 Coin.
57 Instrument 58 Endured. 59 Crack. 52 Tennis stroke. (SOLUTION TOMORROW) YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION Bunker Hill Mr. and Mrs.
William I. Sinnott of 302 Bunker Hill st celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Wednesday. With their two daugh- ters, Alice and Ann. and many friends and relatives, they attended a high mass of thanksgiving in St I Francis de Sales Church at 7:30 a. m.
celebrated by Rev. George W. Mc-Hugh. John Keanue, 4. of Oak st, who was treated for bruises to the back, left forehead and arm, which he received in a collision with an automobile, is recovering from his injuries.
Charles E. McLaughlin. 48, of 63 Ferrin st, has been reported missing from his home since May 31 and the local police have been asked to assist in finding him. He is 5ft 7Vta, weighs 140 pounds, light com-plexioned and when last seen wore a navy-blue suit, dark-gray hat and black shoes. A successful and well-attended Casey party was held last evening by Bunker Hill Council, K.
of in the Council clubhouse. High st I The bridge and whist party held last evening under the direction of Frank Ferry Jr. in St. Francis de Saks School annex was a very successful affair. There was a large number of parishioners and friends present.
The final meeting of St Mary's Bock Club was held last evening at 8:45 in the lecture hall of the Charlestown Library, at which there was a review of "Dear Dark Head," by William G. O'Hare, executive of the Overseers of the Poor of Boston. Old Timers' Night will be held Wednesday evening, June 14, by Ladies' Auxiliary, Division 3, A. O. H- In Memorial Hall, Green st.
A committee including Pres. Catherine Driscoll, chairman; Mrs. Annie M. Dick, Mrs. Margaret Currier, Mrs.
Mae Terwilliger. Mrs. Mary Reardon, Mrs. Peggy Henni-gan. Mrs.
Harriet von Hartenstein, Miss Anna Broughton. Miss Mary Miss Peggy Driscoll, Mrs. Catherine Doolin. Mrs. Hannah Mrs.
Catherine Crow- Mrs. Julia Murphy. Mrs. B. Hayes will have charge of the program.
Wellesley Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at the First Baptist Church, Newton Center, for Mrs. Catherine Lee Wong, the wife of -Albert S. Wong of Willow road, who died Monday at the Newton Hospital. Rev. Charles N.
Arbuckle of Newton officiated. Interment was in Woodlawn Cemetery, Wellesley. A reception was held at the Perrin Memorial Church social hall last evening for Rev. and Mrs. E.
J. Fair-weather to mark the end of Mr. Fairweather's 12th year of service as minister of the church. Dr. Ralph S.
Gleason of Washington st. is on a fishing trip in northern Maine, Somerville Last night's meeting of Aldermen which continued until after midnight was preceded by a conference with Mayor Lynch and W. P. A. Coordinator Sullivan who explained in detail the necessity of authorizing a $150,000 bond Issue to cover the city's share of expenses connected with an order for the same.
After considerable discussion, final action was prevented by Alderman James M. Redmond who invoked section 15 of the city charter. Special meetings will be held until eight Aldermen vote in favor. The appointment of William J. Ryan as License Commissioner for a three-.
year term was confirmed. He succeeds Lawrence L. Sheehan. Patrolman J. J.
Curtin, severely injured Feb. 21 when struck by an automobile while on duty, yesterday efternoon was taken from the Somerville Hospital to his home, SS0 Washington st A broken leg is still in a cast and it will be several months before he will be able to walk. John F. MeskelL, superintendent of the city sanitary department, will be tendered a bachelor's dinner Monday evening. He will be married this month.
Hyman Berkman last night reported to the police that at 10:35 he left the 6tore, 289 Beacon st, where he Is employed as clerk. During a four-minute absence, he says, someone entered an unfastened window and stole $60 from the cash register. Many attended a card party last night in the, Southern Junior High School in aid of the Somerville Catholic Charities Center of which Rev. Anthony J. Flaherty is director.
Mae Hogan was chairman. Lawrence McGrath, 38 Linden senior at the Somerville High School, taken ill in rehearsal for graduating exercises and operated on for appendicitis, yesterday afternoon was presented his diploma in the Copp Hospital, North Cambridge, by Charles Q. Adams, a member of the faculty. Somerville firemen will hold their annual memorial services at 10:30 Sunday morning in the West Somer-Ville Congregational Church. Escorted by Post 19, A.
drum and "bugle corps, they will march from the State Armory, Highland to the church. The memorial address be delivered by the pastor, Rev. David Fraser. Capt. James O'Hara, Archie Stevens, Lieut Dennis W.
Sullivan and Patrick J. Reynolds, president of the Relief Association, jbaVe charge of arrangements. C. E. Haterius, Chicago, last evening gave an illustrated lecture on Sweden, Norway, Denmark and Finland the Trinity mtneran Church, West Somerville.
JEach Crosby directed funeral is planned In advance. Each tep, from receiving the first "call to rendering the final tribute, Js quietly conducted according to schedule and In manner which denotei efficiency. And. we remind Crosby'i Policy of Pre-determinlng Costs. ill it IIS Dorchester Ladies Auxiliary, A.
O. Division 15, will hold a bridge and whist party Monday evening at the home of Mrs. M. Clossen, president, 19 Longfellow st Mrs. Leonard Rouse will be hostess.
Senator Joseph L. Murphy of Dor Chester announces that a hearing will be held Tuesday at the Boston Licensing Board regarding the ap plication or Pauline Liberman. 750 752 Adams st, for a change from a six-day to seven-day malt restaurant license, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Foley of 9 Helena road.
Dorchester, are receiV' ing congratulations on the birth of their baby daughter. Mrs. Foley the former Kay Maloney of Ramsey st, Dorcnester. Mother and baby are both doing nicely. Redberry Council, K.
of CH will tieti uuicers at a meeting in ine council chamber, 2 Frost av Nepon-set, Wednesday evening. Last evening the council conferred the second degree In St Ann's Hall on a class of 50 candidates. Third degree exercises will be held this evening in St Mary's Hall, Cooper st George T. Ronan, heads the committee. The candidates' group of Girls' Friendly Society of the Church of the Epiphany, Norfolk st, will a play and entertainment in the parish house Wednesday evening.
The Helen S. Burgess School and Community Club will hold its meeting, entertainment and election of officers Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Burgess School hall, Bailey st A penny sale will also be conducted. Mrs. Alice Bradford, Mrs. Annie V.
Hauer and Mrs. Mary Waters head the committee. Members of the Sunday school of the First Baptist Church, Ash-mont and Adams presented a Jack and Jill wedding in the church vestry. Ruth Gould, Amy A. Moul-ton, Mrs.
A L. Gould, Mary belle I. Moulton, Frances Dickson and John T. Somerville were in charge. Miss Mary E.
McKernon was Inducted into office as grand regent of Court Irma, C. D. of last evening in the Columbus Club, with members of her staff. Newton The junior choir will sing at the morning service Sunday at the Church of the Messiah, Auburndale. There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at 8 o'clock, with morning prayer and sermon by the rector, Rev.
Richard P. McClintock. John Monahan, retired police officer, has been appointed civil court officer of Newton District Court to fill the vacancy caused by the recent retirement of Richard Conroy. Conroy was also a retired member of the Newton Police Department when appointed court officer several years ago. Parishioners of the Perrin Memorial Methodist Church, Newton Lower Falls, tendered a reception to the minister.
Rev. Edwin J. Fairweather. He has completed 12 years as leader of the church. Miss Anne Anthony of West Newton was awarded the "spirit cup" and the athletic cup at the closing exercises at the House in the Pines, Norton, this week.
Rev. John W. Brush of the First Baptist Church, Waterville, has been appointed professor of church history at Andover Newton Theo-i logical School, Newton Center, where he will assume his duties shortly. He will leave Waterville late this month for a Summer service at the Seacoast Mission at Matinicus Island, of! Rockland, after which he will go to Yale University to study for his Ph.D. degree.
Arlington Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Reid of 25 Magnolia st. announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Florence May Reid, to Harold Thurber Stowell. The marriage was performed in the chapel of the Appleton Church in Cambridge by Rev.
George Durgin of Groton. The matron of honor was Mrs. Aathur Davidson of Arlington, and Miss Helen L. Hendrick, also of Arlington, was maid of honor. The best manwas Raymond H.
Stowell of Newtonville, brother of the bridegroom. The bride is a graduate of Boston University. She is treasurer of the Business and Pro fessional Women's Club of Bos ton. The bridegroom was graduated from, Massachusetts State College and the Graduate School of Harvard University. He.
is an in-spector in the employ of the state. The couple are cruising to Havana and Nassau on their wedding trip. The next meeting of Arlington Post, American Legion, will be held Tuesday evening in the Legion Hal! at 8:15 o'clock. The Legion Band will run a food penny sale at the Town Hall Friday evening, June 30. ev.
ueorge a. Butters was reap pointed minister of the Calvary jvietnoaisi nurcn lor anotner year by Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam at the is ew England Annual Conference meeting held in Watertown recently. Ambrose Broughton Jr. of 15 Draper who is finishing his course at Worcester Academy this month, has been accepted at Dart- moutn College lor next year.
Charles E. Farrow Jr. of 198 Hill. side av. was musical director of the revue, "Savon: Fair," staged by the urownDroKers, student musical comedy organization at Brown University.
Richard S. Emery Jr. of 315 Lake st. also took part in the production. Brookline State Commander Harry Holmes of the Veterans of Foreign Wars was the guest speaker last night at a special meeting of the Stephen F.
Rutledge Post. F. held in post quarters on Boylston st Plans for a float to be entered In the parade during the national convention of the vets to be held In Boston in August were approved and voted upon by the members. For the convenience of residents on the upper end of Winthrop road near Beacon st. the Fire Department has installed a new fire alarm signal box.
The new carries the number 335. The Auxiliary of the Brookline Legion Post is making plans for a spaghetti supper to be held at their quarters on Harvard st later this month. Tickets for the affair will be put on sale shortly, Richard Odell. secretary-treasurer of the Brookline Federal Savings and Loan Association, has been appointed a member of the public relations committee of the United States Building and Loan Association. Dr.
Samuel M. Lindsay, pastor of the First Baptist Church delivered another in his series of lectures on current Events last night In the Church. Dr. Lindsay inaugurated the series three weeks ago and they have become very popular, Black puss* wasn't the least bit hungry. my, no! She had had all the milk she could possibly drink and all the meat she wanted besides.
In fact. Black puss* never had known since she was born what It was to be hungry and not be able to fill her stomach. So this beautiful Spring morning she had had the best of breakfasts and there wasn't the least excuse in the world for her to even think of hunting anybody. Now Black puss* can be as gentle Peter's life was the prize for which they were lumping. and loving as anyone I know of.
She can purr so softly that you would never guess that she can be cruel and heartless, and that in her heart always is the longing, the black longing, to hunt and kilL It is because of this that she Is so hated and feared by the little people of the Green Forest the Old Orchard and the Green Meadows. They wouldn't mind so much if she had to hunt them in order to live. It is because she doesn't have to hunt them, yet does it that they hate, fear and despise her. On this particular moraine she sat on the doorstep of Farmer Brown's house trying to decide whether to go down on the Green Meadows and try to catch Danny Meadow Mouse just for fun, or to go over to the Old Orchard and see if she could catch one of the feathered folk there. From where she sat she could see the Old Orchard.
Presently she saw something mov ing there. A cruel, eager gleam crept into her yellow eyes. An: murmured Black puss* to herself. "It's that Rabbit who lives down jn the Old Briar Patch! What business has he up here, I'd like to know. He has been too smart for me so far, but one of these days I will be too smart for him.
IH just Keep my eye on him now. He seems to have something on his mind. hope he has. If he has he'll be care less. I never knew it to fail." Of course it was Peter Rabbit and you remember he did have something on his mind.
He was trying to find the new home of Winsome Bluebird. Black puss* watched him as he hopped about through the Old Orchard, looking up in the trees for a glimpse of the beautiful blue cdat of Winsome Bluebird. She saw that Peter was so interested in what he was doing mat ior once he had forgotten to watch, out for danger. Swiftly and silently Black puss* stole across to the stone wall on the edge of the Old Orchard. Carefully she raised her head and peeped over, the tip of her black tail twitching with eagerness.
Peter was hopping about in the most careless way. Black puss* crept over the wall, and then, making herself as flat as possible, crawled swiftly behind a tree and lay flat down in the grass. Nearer came Peter, and nearer. Only the tip of Black puss*'s tail moved. A hard, cruel light grew in her yellow eyes.
Nearer came Peter, and nearer. Careless Peter! He knew that the Old Orchard was not a safe rlaf for him in broad daylight, but he Hyde Park Memorial services of the Hvri Park Veteran Firemen's Association will be held Sunday afternoon at Fairview Cemetery. The members of the association will meet at the Municipal Building at 2:30 and parade to the cemetery where the exercises will open at the Firemen's lot at 3. The Legion Band will ac company ine marchers. The annual graduation exercises of the intermediate department of the Congregational Church school will be held Sunday evening.
Honor essays will be given by Virginia carle and Frank Innes. The guest speaker will be John Magee. a graduate of B. U. School of Theology.
ine Y. m. C. A. Mothers' Club will hold its final meeting of the season Tuesday afternoon.
John B. Malcolm, executive secretary of me win speak of. "Camp Ou samequin." Rev. John J. Dignan of the Church 01 ine Most Precious Blood will snow motion pictures taken by him last Si at the St Joseph's vnurcn, Wednesday evening.
The committee, Mrs. Henry Haley. Mrs. Patrick Geoghegan, Mrs. Chester biebert, Mrs.
Margaret Hayes. Mrs. SobeU le5: Mrs- John Rooney. vmuier uempsey, airs. James Cheverie.
Mrs. John Walsh. Eleanor O'Hern, Gertrude Hayes, Betty wuiuiouy ana Mary lieognegan. Quincy fAitaches of the office of Mayor Thomas S. Burgin received cards from him stating that he caught a fine salmon weighing five pounds two ounces, wnicn he plans to have mounted.
He is passing a vacation at Upper Dam, Me. All ninth-graJe pupils In the public schools are receiving special tests in Latin, spelline and algebra, Supt. James N. Muir announced today. The purpose of the tests is to encourage pupils and teachers toward better preparation into the Senior High School James C.
Porter of 275 Fayette Wollaston, one of the few survivine members of the G. A. It. in the state, quietly observed his 85th birthday yesterday. He was held a Confederate prisoner for nine months.
Rural Lodge of Masons exemplified the fellowcraft degree last night the Quincy TemDle in the last meeting before Summer. Senior Warden William J. Owens resided. with all officers moving up one station. Funeral services for Oscar W.
Carlson, 47, of 122 Crescent West Quincy, who died yesterday following a short sickness, will take place tomorrow afternoon at the Russell funeral home, Wollaston, followed burial in Mt Wollaston Cemetery. He was born in Helsingfors. and had been a resident of this city for more than 20 years. He was affiliated with Gothic Lodge, V. O-of Dorchester, and Attleboro Lodge.
F.ofA, Commencement exercises for the senior class of East Boston High School will be held next Friday afternoon at the school auditorium. With several priests and prominent men attending, the Old Mount Car-mel Catholic Association held its annual banquet and reunion last evening at the General Edward's inn. Point of Pines, Revere. Mrs. Elizabeth McCarthy and Mrs, Catherine F.
Hickey were co-chair- men of the penny sale held-last evening at Meridian Hall by the East Boston Women's Democratic Club. An operetta, "Cinderella in Flow-erland," will be presented by the girls of the graduating class of the Sacred Heart School on the evening oi June, is at ine scnool hall. A military number will be presented By ooys oi ine class. Belmont The Belmont Women's Republican Club held Its monthly meeting recently In the library of the Junior High School. Guest speakers were Mrs.
Edward H. Rugg, president of Professional and Business Women's Club of Massachusetts, and Arthur LBurgess, State Representative from Quincy and assistant floor leader of the House. It voted to hold meetings throughout the Summer. The next meeting will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the library of the Junior High School. Rev.
and Mrs. Thomas Bennett Hughes of Penney Farms, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Barbara Hughes, to John Clinton Hanson 2d, son of Dr. and Mrs. William Clinton Hanson of 32 Willow st, Belmont The wed-J ding will take place in September and the couple wll take up residence in Indianapolis.
Miss Ruth W. Chaffee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O. Chaffee of Highland road, was awarded a life-saving emblem at the annual Spring field day at Bradford Junior College, where she is a freshman.
Harold Olaf Pooler of 7 Chester road, Belmont, and Miss Alice Genevieve -Martinson, were- married recently at the bride's home, 58 Thur-man st, Everett Winthrop Members of Winthrop Lodge of Elks will attend the 25th annual convention of the Massachusetts Elks Association to be held June 16, 17 and 18 at Newburyport The convention will be conducted under the auspices of the Newburyport Jboage. William H. Thornton, exalted ruler, and Daniel J. Honan, vice president of the state associa tion, will head the local delegation. On the occasion of her graduation from the Wheelock School this week, Miss Alma E.
Stone, Main st. was tendered a party at tne home of Her grandmother. Mrs. Ellen Gra ham, Main st Next week Miss Stone will accompany her aunt. Miss Blanche E.
O. Graham, professor at the State Teachers College, Tren ton, N. on a visit to the New York World's Fair. Mrs. Cyril Coughlin and her daughter, Margaret Ann Coughlin of Bridgewater, N.
are the guests of Mrs. Coughlin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen B. MacDonald, Main st Exemplification of the second de gree on all candidates who have completed the first decree will be held by Winthrop Council K.
of C. Sunday afternoon at the council rooms. Cambridge State Auditor Russell A. Wood will speak at the graduation exercises of the Agassiz School. Tuesday morning at 9:30.
Mr. Wood, for many years a member of the School committee, will address 55 grad uates. At the sraduation exercises at i the Morse School at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning Dr. James J. Cassidy of the School committee will address the 54 graduates.
Vice Chairman John J. Carver of the School committee will speak at the graduation exercises at the Peabody School Tuesday afternoon at 2. The Peabody School will graduate 76 students. Mrs. Howard M.
Shannon. 257 Mt Auburn st, reported to the police yesterday that a man's yellow gold ring set with five diamonds had been stolen from her home. The ring is valued at $125. John H. Mahoney.
legislative agent for the Massachusetts Federa tion of Taxpayers' Association, will discusse the "Salary Grab," and the state budget at the annual meeting of the Cambridge Taxpayers' Asso ciation Monday evening at the Can- tabngia Club. Stoughton Bell, pres ident, will talk on taxes in Cambridge. Mr. Bell will review the activities of the group during the past year and outline the program for the coming year. The meeting is open to the public.
A. Urank Montgomery son of City Messenger Frank Montgomery, win De awarded a decree at the Commencement exercises at Holy Cross Wednesday. During his four years in the Worcester institution he has served as president of his class and has played football. bt Paul's Book Club closed its season last evening with a dinner at tne las ayette House, Foxboro. Mrs.
Warren E. Giblin, president and Miss Ann Curry were in charge. xtev. jonn jvicanny was tendered farewell concert bv his manv friends in the Irish-American Associates and the St Finbar societies last evening in Cypress Hall. Fr.
McCarthy is returning to his parish in Nigeria, West Africa, where he nas wornea ior me past decade among the native tribes. Eugene Sheehan was chairman of the group sponsoring last night's affair, assisted by Michael J. Upton. T. J.
Holland J. P. Sullivan, P. J. Minehane.
F. A. McCarthy, P. J. Hanlon, J.
Nyhan, Agnes Casey, Mary Ford, Joseph Bettermer and Julia Kennedy. The three-day rose festival of St. Marv'i narlth nrwni la ning in St. Mary's School yard where a fcrrls wheel has been set up and gay decorations were in place. The affair is being sponsored by the Catholic Youth organizations of the parish.
ine annual outmr of th TariSmt Club will be held Sunday at Salem Willows. Buses will take the mem- oers and cuests from Central sn at 8:30. The fourth annual nutin nt th Michael A. Sullivan Associates will be held Sunday, at Thompson's Grove, Wilmington. A program of games has been planned for the occasion.
Councilor Michael A. builivan. honorarv nrpsidon the CroUP. Will delivpr an arMr The committee ia Anthony Flynnj William Redmond, Edward Riley, Edward Carney, Mary Sullivan. Beatrice Morlartv.
Mr wniiam Hedmond. and Rita Sullivan, at by S. BOSTON A. M. Hospital anniversary observance program.
A. M. Simmons College Alumnae Coun cil meets at croiiege unain. 1 A. M.
Boston University School K1 of Ash- Law class day exercises at 11 ounon pi. 19 A. M. New England City and Town Clerks' luncheon and meeting, at Parker Mouse. A.
M. Boston plays-rounds' annual pet show at West-at. Mall of Boston Common. 1 P. Daughters of Isabella luncheon at Hotel Statler.
P. M. Second annual boys' circus at Peabody Playhouse. 357 Charles st. 1:30 P.
M. Bessie P. Edwards Post 264. A. fashion show and card party at Filenes" Restaurant.
4 P. M. Simmons College class day exercises at 321 Brookllne av. P. M.
Luther V. Bell Grammar School Brighton Funeral services for John F. Cuffe, who died at his, home, 137 Engle-wood Tuesday, were held this morning at the home, followed by a solemn high mass of requiem in St Ignatius' Chapel, College Heights, at 10 o'clock. He was the father of Rev. John F.
Cuffe Jr. of Immacu late Church of Revere. The annual banquet and dance of the Young People's Society of the Allston Congregational Church was held in the church last night. The affair closed the social activities of the society for the season. Plans are being formulated by the Faneuil Men's Club for an oDen meeting to be held Monday, June 19.
Judge Joseph T. Zottoli of the Boston Municipal Court is scheduled to be the guest speaker. The Ways and Means Committee of the Brighthelmstone Club held a salad and bridge party at the club house yesterday afternoon. Pro ceeds of the affair will go Into the relief fund. St.
Columbkille's Parish School Battalion held their 19th annual prize drill in the school hall last night. Music for the drill was supplied by the bugle and drum corps of the school. As a part of the annual Flag Day program of the Allston Post, V. F. Capt.
ueorge Guild will speak on the meaning of the day next Wednesday at post Quarters. 406 Cambridge st. Music and dramati zations have been arranged by the committee. Medford The annual meeting of the Medford High Alumni Association will take place in the school auditorium Tuesday evening and will be followed by dancing in the gym. All former pupils are invited to attend by the officers, headed by Pres.
Frederick T. McDermott. There will be a program of speaking which is being arranged by Ex-Senator Charles T. Daly, '01, and Henry Margarita, 39. Danno O'Mahony, the Irish wrestler, his wife and father were visitors in this city yesterday, being entertained at the homes of three relatives, Mrs.
Michael Daly, 33 Tufts st; Dennis Reagan, 117 Sheridan and Jeremiah Collins, 83 Water st. Danno's father recently arrived in New York on his first visit to this country. The second Junior High graduation of St Joseph's Parochial School will take place Sunday evening at 7:30 in St. Joseph's Church. Diplomas will be awarded by Rev.
Dr. Charles A. Finn. A large class of boys and girls of the parish will receive Confirmation next Wednesday afternoon. The bathing season has opened at Wrights Pond and a patrolman has been assigned to duty there.
Lifeguards are present during bathing hours. Chester R. White Is the newly-elected grand knight of Medford Council, K. of C. Others elected at the annual meeting include Edward Frazier, D.G.K.; Louis C.
Hickman, chancellor; John Lyons, warden; William L. Crossland, rec; Richard S. DeVeer, Joseph T. Cum-misskey, advocate; Amadeo.Dittami, I.G.; Frank L. Caddell, O.G.; William G.
McDonald, trustee three years and delegate to state conven tion; P.G.K. James H. O'Gara, del egate for five years to Boston Chap ter, and Vincent P. Nestor and -fiaries L. McDonald, alternate del egates to convention.
Delegates of the Lions" Club to the annual district convention at Martha's Vineyard next week are Ernest S. Tutten, Elmer V. Telfer and James J. MacDonald. Many other members and their wives are planning to attend, including Mayor ana Mrs.
arr. A whist party planned by the South Medford Republican Club June 23 will be in aid of the annual campaign of Fellsland Council, Boy ocouis. Vincent ena is chairman. Needham Children's Sunday will be oh. served next Sunday morning at the First Baptist Church.
Sunday after noon the annual planning confer ence ior ail oepartments of the Church work will be held. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sheldon of ueanam av. have returned from a several weeks', trip to Bermuda.
At the Legion home last evening x-osi ixo. neia a "social night." Arthur G. Curren gave an illustrated talk with motion pictures of his recent visit to Hawaii. Refresh ments were served by the auxiliary unaer ine direction ol Mrs. Elsie warwicK.
The annual picnic of the Need-ham Couples Club will be held Saturday, June 17, at the estate of Mr. and Mrs. James M. McCracken, Ne-hoiden st All members are urged to aiiena. Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford M. Locke of 119 Harris av. announce the engagement of their daughter, ijj cueaiiur, to air. Maicoim son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert D. Donaldson of Lincoln. Miss Locke is a graduate of Syracuse University and the Katherine Gibbs School. Mr.
Donaldson also is a graduate of the Harvard ran- uate School of Business Adminis tration. At the home of Mrs. Clarice Heald of 586 Central av. last evening another in the series of whist oartie for the benefit of the ways and means committee of Needham Grange was held. Empress Mary Lodse.
nanirh ter. of St. George, had its officers installed last evening at Odd Fellows' Hall by Deputy Annie Crawford an a suite from Brockton. The following we uuiccrs: winureo jja'ley Betty Parker, vice Mary Slaney, chaplain; Mrs. Fred Hoytt past Ella Colter, 1st conductress; Wilma Young, 2d conductress-Annia Taylor, Inside guard: May Dona tf, outside guard.
Mrs. Shirley Sparks was lnstrurt as deputy to Brockton and ham, and also a delegate to the supreme urana t-odge. A collation was served under the direction of Mrs. Emma Will. (Next Prison.) Story A Refuge a Furniture, Etc From th- loom of BIGIXOW-SATf-FORD.
WH ITT ALL. ALEXANDER SMITH. ARTLOOM rA other famous makers now beinc void for storage and clean in cnareea. Must be sold regardless of onunal cost or value. Several rine Orientals included in this lot.
Act Quickly. Open Wed. SaU Eves. Till I. LONG FURNITURE STORE 6S5 TREMOVT BOSTOVl COM.
7f CLEAN furniture for cottases. hotels an4 camps ai saennce prices; bedstead, fl 51 up: springs. SI. 50 up: dressers. S2.50: x12 new rugs, S3 98; mattresses, new covering, S4.50: couches.
tables, chairs, complete furniture from a hotel; hair mattresses, new covering. SIO. We deliver to freight. Send moner w-der. Established 35 years.
FSu Je MATTRESSES REMADES2 WAR VETERANS WE AVTWHIR8 COh1; "'TTIESS MADE COLUMBIA 0s.U3 IT INDEIISPIIifi 50 MTWThFSu Je3 TTESSES Issmsrinri. tsei. nt $5 oa REMADE Wal.0226 if.7661. ViltmiMi. dSu7t Je7 AT SACRIFICE Custom-built living room suite, mahogany bedroom and diirg room, maple twin bedroom, maple kitchen, studio couch, rugs, lamps, like new.
15 Coolidge Brookline; Longwood 23 WFSu iel FOR SALE 10-piece dining rra. set. 1 ct- desk, other miscellaneous household Pieces. P. Q.
Box RUGS, heavy Wiltons, slightly uied. SI ea. Armory 903 Boylston: Com. 4045. SuTThFlSt le4 Business Chances PilEAT MARKET ITT Wohurn.
doing S500 wkly. eah: ohet business; no brokers. A 397. Globe offce. A CASH meat, fish and provision market.
rT: in store competition. S350 weekly business, in N. H. For full particulars. A 388.
Globe office zi- jea BEAUTY equip Ctcki system Croq. disnlay figure, hrard new, sell less of cost. Kalden 6343 business. S5O0L 3o0 Temple W. Par.
0292. dSu3t je7 tOR SALE: Diner and Night Club on -Jbiisy corn" of four lane highway: wonderful opportunity for someone to take) oyer an established business: ownr ha other business. Write REAL ESTATE. 303 Fountain gt Providence. Rhode Island.
3t 3eT ROOMING HOUSE. Mass. Av. Rent furn" content IScS-0? s- CRONIN. administrator.
1069 Boylston Ken. 1906. TAILOR SHOP for sale or rent chess, sood location. 1315 Commonwealth sv. vvtsu 1OUNG man, bus.
capable. tpsV in good bus. A. LEY INE. 13 Highland av Lynn.
FSu Je9 Lost, Found, Etc. Wo REWARD for the safe return of Platinum ring, containing 1 large diamond and 2 smaller diamonds surrounded by chips, lost May 26 or 27 In Wei.es- ThFSa 1e LOST T.ATW'Q AT miTTtO BIDCf- Ships Haven. Lvnnficlrf. CKd E. O.
reward. Contact J'UBVfANCF. 40 Washington Win trop. Ocean 2647. 3t je7 LOST Platinum wedding ring, initis'i "E- T.
Xr tr from St. Mary's to Coolidge Cor. Cal MB. EDWARD WHELAN. Hanco*ck 3700.
zt je LOST a Loruines wrist watch with sweep second hand. June 7. between Boston and Worcester, or at mescal meeting in Worcester; rewaijKen.3syit LOST Pocketbook containins money. June 6. Howard Johnson's, mr Vnt iv.
and Southampton reward. 419. Globa. Yachts, Motor Boats, Etc WANTED CABIN CRUISER TO LEASE for 2 months, minimum must be in sood condition, 449. Globe office.
dSu4t JeS Refrigerators $39 lnP- Frird. others for cottages, terms. NAT. PA1 homes. PALES.
2 t-nurcn Tro. 1810 open eves. CASH FOR refri om rt removal. REFRIG. EXCH 615 Alrwriysjt S50: Crosley.
S4S: others. UP. Koaki. 6 Allston 6sTl-L Live Stock NOTICE TO FARMERS BMWEI' GIA1X. Call H'sHlads S3MI 1250 Columbus a Roxbury.
Moss. dSu5t JeT Sewing Machines CASH machine. P't. CO.8j:ustia Ronouryj Sud je4 ANY ma'xe sew. mtrh, oUed.
axtut-i home. SI. JORDAN MARSH. Hr frX1-. dS30t Jel Miscellaneous ROACHES EXTERMINATED GUAR, to rid your viae roach-s.
bed- vumm ana an vermin. Sanitary xtermi natina 4S Com. ar.i Com 5u30t ltl For Sale NIW flaars lal-. tlasa ritsiti 14 re Su3vt Jl Do Not Send Stamps or Cash la paymtnt for cluii3 ad-ertuing through the mail. 8ad check.
Portoffica er 2.x-Money Order only. Tho Boston Glob GLOBE CROSS-WORD ACROSS 1 Heroic. 5 Orb. 10 Part of the eye. 14 Chocolate tree 15 Fortification.
16 Underground passage. 17 Employer. 18 Concerning. 19 Temporary star. 20 Mariners' Instrument 22 Wild goose.
24 Venerable. 25 Constellation. 26 Conclude by agreement 31 Summit 35 Paradise. 36 Pronoun. 37 Harass.
38 Small tumor. 39 Indulge in Winter sport 41 River. 42 Come into view. 45 Husband. 46 Departed.
47 By-and-by. 48 Inherent desires. 50 Belt 52 Correct 53 Type of perfection. 56 KiUifishes. 60 Pertaining to grandparents.
61 Fruit acid. 63 Black. 64 Fixed course. 65 Expiate. 66 Marsh bird.
67 Abashed. 68 Liabilities. 69 Ooze. DOWN 1 Small shields. 2 Posture.
3 Holm oak. 4 Caricature. 5 Imposing. 6 Season of penitence. 7 Poem.
8 Bracelet. 9 Item recorded. 10 Rope. 11 Object of worship, i 12 Prima donna. 13 Deer.
21 High in the scale. 23 Alms box. 26 Stair post 27 Morbid swelling. (TIME 28 a POBE IF 0 3 ygS5VlME C1ec la Qs-t a me i ri a LAS OrGB 1LIPC1C Eg A STATE st 0 VAT) 2.D L.H LhLt 0eS ET2.N EGES DE.N MINUTES) 3 7 Tm 8 If I IO 1 14 7Z 7a 77 2 IT a xz it iTTa?" Ti a. in in 3r ---jr- si it fT 77- yx 3 Jt-f IfT iW so TT" Si" hf 154 7 Uf.
