FOR SALE BY ALL STATIONERS PUBLISHED BY THE STANDARD DIARY co. FOR IDENTIFICATION. My Name. esereeeees My Residence My Home Telephone My Office Telephone My Home Fire Alarm Box My Office Fire Alarm Box tn case of accident or serious iliness please notify Its Number. «+055 Peer ween arnt segerparueeber dese beer neee Number on case of my Watch UMD GF OLMHGTUOVHS Va xetev's 15.4 eehbaadh de dguacdccettag Number of my Bank Book » Number of my Ins. Policy Name of Ins. Co. My Weight Was «.ereversoenvve And my Height..--verevvesanee fECts sues veneeree ANChES GIZA AEs veins cseeesetete boaw ) i ee POSH OSIBLY vee nanreeesies Fri. JAN. = = ar ¢ oi ogee SRaen PHB. Bp = ars rare i) Be a) MAR. fo re oo APRIL S “* rere . om . ae fer) ji | 17/18\19| 24/25) 26 i, ere ac Dee om w= cot C1 2 14/15/16 17 [21|\22)%6)\ 24 28 29/30/31 4| 5 6| 7 11/12,13)14 13 14 20 21/22 23 27/28) 29 30 sal peal LY = + SHPT. | OcT. bee AUT 22/23) 24, 129'30/31 Iga. ol |24|25 26| MAR. APRIL NOVY. - cw _ \19/20/21|| 26/27/28) 0 || 17/18/19} 20) |11|12/13} lo5|a6}27/2 lislie\17 /22|23/24| | al 3) 3 8| 9/10 er Mon. JAN. 1, 1928 Wea | ’ | AV) fc = 17S etn) y) nothes : gop, & Hs BBs on) Noy Tah Ve te A- tplot] = ee | =— ue) a Ther WED. JAN. 3, 1923 Wea Ther THURS. JAN. 4, 1928 Wea = = Ther Fri. JAN. 5, 1928 Ther Sun. JAN. 7, 1928 er Mon. JAN. 8, 1923 er TUES. JAN. 9, 1923 Wea r THURS. JAN. 11, 1923 Wea Vi om Te Tee Marl 70 Aaa, Trt kt oow Cui. Wea Ther = Sar. JAN. 13, 1923 Wea Tins Me + 9 a uve OWE, m drow om Co A aenenny ae ie I Or by BO. C ergy wn Phx. Taupe hese a& blow soa Win Pha vi lek, we LAY JAG OA m Aken Str leas . JAN. 15, 1925 Mo 5b e . Ther TuES. JAN. 16, 1923 Wea- VEY Te, ean TH Ne a ST te to : + Size ew tel es ] Hig aca Shit 2G Sotatim $5 Thér Sun. JAN 21, 1923 : Bette 6 comet. pr ps . ‘ Wea | | | JAN. 22, 1928 Wea Mon. Ther ns Se fase ) atl bn Ther TUES. Salt 23, 1923 Wea hte Be Bam dot here’ woh eg ow {s ton Lean, Sinn le oS wet) &S Donets Ane, eis ck tag. rae on Trtran Coertra. I wea a) Wk > PLONE. Ve. Thaw, rhe SEIT Lisheiaia tt le IDET et Beare ore ae d te ae i ABN EC OSLEG : ibe yA =i tN ay ea We | — ah te Ther THURS. JAN. 25, 1923 Wea Wastes Ther Fri. JAN. 26, 1923 Wea SAT. JAN. 27, 1928 Wea er SUN. JAN. 28, 1923 Wea At. S ¥ \ , Bs ry * Ther Mon. JAN. 29, 1928 Wea 4 ~ a ‘ a : ‘ , | ws 0 Tannin a Se 1430. Pe Ther THURS. FEB. 1, 1923 Wea Ther Fri. FEB, 2, 1923 Wea “4 7 ae A. jin _ Bis Darang VAN PEs te Dara Thdpuela Cin ibaa La Daler te Mena SRE Vive Vo» Aamo On brth> hy. 2) Vea baa weet Sadeaee ae Lita GOP on MALE * = mae lied flat riers bir>30 Shizy, VFR | eke eae PT ee P Mtrwth~ Qf Urs CA foomom af. ppirk (atug . Ini, mt} lei a heh. With | bade cst, Spent MAA ‘ | ef adams : & %G sZas tal a tpn Beas AAD. er | Gewrne beets “Che hen bbe, Ther Sun. Fes. 4, 1923 Wea a Mn Praete. Hao la beete> WYt-.4e ——————————s ae Ay b« ob Var “ pas Ther Tus. Fes. 6, 19238 Wea —D - | he pax = QL SEY Goat. wef ade beras Ther TuHuRS. FEB. 8, 1923 Wea 3 = Ther Mon. FEB. 12, 1923 Wey ifr 3 i \ fh ise a> ay Ther ‘TUES. Fes 13, 1923 Wea Ther Web. Fes. 14, 1923 Wea Mest reins Soren He) A. POAT. Baght - dtwet nt (or, Wf? Da~cl Onotf- 7 Vg OF ON Pol = O cettest_ Be &. Un. Do chackhaeger OA We feet Ther THURS. FEB. 15, 1928 Wea Ther Frr. Fer. 16, 1923 Wea Bd Bi sent | Aen. thus rat] [a Eee Lg REP IA 5 Ther Sun. FEB. 18, 1923 Wea y? (eee. a Rak Lae ne - — (ZZ ——— —— _ — — — I <— ——— Ther WED. Frs. 21, 19238 Wea Ther THURS. FEB. 22, 1923 Wea —— Ther Fri. FEB. 28, 1928 Wea a 2 | ot a re el x e & | a | TR | hits Powe Ther fe rr = a SSS = N Ther Mon. Frp. 26, 1923 Wea Ts Ferns. Ther TUES. FEB. 27, 1923 Wea Ther WED. FEB. 28, 1923 Wea ALAA Pe t ate Ife Ther THURS. MarR. 1, 1923 Wea —— ee i: w= be crs: whist, = ii bf cco Gof on i pws 1923 SuN, Mar. 4, 1923 e Ther IRE 1 Sie ft ES Th Pal yhied a, if Sh oi "Tau. so) f tea 8 Ther Turs. Mar. 6, 1928 Wea i ee poe 44 er Web. Mar. 7, 1923 Wea Ther THURS. MAR. 8, 1923 Wea CANE Te nn - We eT ao Tar a Amt ma Canty . 7 Latra Plenary GOrye 1Gur Ws C 4! wre Ctr 2 vad = $ CI tt RK (usin Vi o - Sapte an rb te Meats =o Rpt a ae ee “fe mE Chreh Lh. ee) ror, Curbs, Ther Fri. MAR. 9, 19238 Wea = a — Cl, es Asap anes 5 = | Ther Sat. Mar. 10, 19238 : Gh is 4 43 : x aud ik ae i 4 Ther Mon. MAR. 12, 1923 Wea Oar 35 FD heen. 5 ary, Camas 1G 20> Tlikee Gore Ht Cuae~ ; en Lan sone 29. ay Ther Turns. MAR. 138, 1923 Wea Ther Web. MAR. 14, 1928 Wea Ther THURS. MarR. 15, 19283 Wea e. er Sat. MAR. 17, 1928 Wea if ee ? | ! | Cl Q ._ ie Ther Mon. Mar. 19, 1923 Wea | | ‘Ther TuES. Mar. 20, 1923 Wea —— ie Ther Web. Mar. 21, 1923 Wea — sey: egies D sing thar} Gy HH, | Vewttref Ye Kit fe m5 Batk- | | eS eso 27 a I Catled ot fees fers II Yeeead Es TV oa) ere | | yey £ | aaen ge i, [Aone eae ri 1 1488 (Sh tsb Sh, teeta a ag Se | Ther THuRS. MAR: 22,1923 Wea Fri. Mar. 23, 1923 Wea UethAsna A t F] *y — Ce ca ve. ae eg oe i @ Sa Mee eo ee erie i v/a bea u-ou, } ed cui REA | Ther SAT. MAR. 24, 1923 Wea wen Cerin ce Lasag Ula | Tathdanck Pa *Pylarle. tur, Lin, SCorerttteun, 0 en, Ru ve 4 Sun. MAR: 25, 1923 Wea he o ; | = Ther ‘'Mon. MAR. 26, 1923 Wea iy HW |) . oD i] = = na nN | | |= | w 8 | = 1} a I) | I 1} aj c & bbdce Ke 04 acl fet - Ther WED. MAR, 28, 1923 Wea Clean vt) Manip, | # Rh vmre: : pal Ma. LIA at $ 4 Fike. We : Oar = CE > tr Erb rene Tr Nhe. ree | eh. Ln Free Oy bag ons eae ase moe wo LL J Ole. lee 4 r Ot Ag esa Tl eek) Wourey ! } : paecageey 2) | Ther THURS. MAR. 29; 1923 Wea a ee ) Ther Fri. Mar. 30, 1923 Wea ec | | © | | i] | oo || ow I} “Se. Pt cae | | 7 | ae 1 <4 | = i .-o, | nm | Ty Ther SUN. APRIL 1, 1928 Wea = = —————————— ————— = —— Ther Mon. ‘AprIL 2, 1928 ‘Wea — a ————— ee Ther WED. APRIL 4, 1923 Wea Ther THURS. APRIL 5, 1923 Wea —- Ther FRI. APRIL 6, 1923 Wea 8 2h hrenthung St whauline | 1 eae ee 3 SAA 20. Pla — —— 7} Ther MON. APRIL 9, 1923 ue “-Mher \Wrp. APRIL -11,!1923 »Wea her THURS. APRIL 12,1928 Wea E a va ele ‘hes 3 = or) = = -. : i i Se kan — | & ater) a focek ai Ther TUES. APRIL 17, 1923 Wea Thery THurs. APRiHy 19; 1923° Wea: Wea | Con Foret ot Caf 1 ee aa te : ee Ge uae ne nae ds mm bates Ther Fri. APRIL 20, 1923 | Papo frdbabee. The | ee am SAT. APRIL rey a Wea Ther al vk ah Rie - 343% 4.; WAT ae Thery oS = = = Tee ——— oe _" Ther Mon. APRIL = 1994 Wea 24, 1923 Wea shit) DA ae =| = | & on! wat | a feta | <>) le ;. = hi ® LY . t, Un t - Tha LeaneaZ Slarn" Ua bree: Gere: : Ther Web. APRIL 25, 1923 Wea 24 DQ bephe, Aeon rel frr20 , ‘ C Es aw be : eee f- wa bin ef “wen ek en fn Ther THURS. APRIL 26, 1923 Wea Ther SUN. APRIL 29, 1923 Wea PM rome Te pay Petey NERD a ‘3 al nif Ther , a Arun win 1923 Wea eres Koy tales pee ay: heen oh2.— Ther Turks. May 1, 1928 Wea wine. filet Era we lh = A oe A St , Let re 3 a a | & ion) | & ; = wR al < i) S | = | | Ther ie. enw, Lee Fe in. q SAR RAT : df NW— ; Ciinetig tod | Cr Aaa y/r4 Wg groton Da pwy Odes A ‘Lael Ther SAT. May 5, 1923 Wea Ther Sun. May 6, 1923 ee We wert wren fh. Dan VI MOY | | CHA steor BaPurd, whi vanson st tre | I Sp then wr gelled ¢log aah fs ath CE Ls fey nd. Te Be St. * Ther Turs. May 8, 1923 ‘Wea Crew ae | each i hla 9 eal : Khaw $25, ILD we | 8? ffl = oy? fang 0 Ther Werp, May '9, 1923 Wea of ut — Sar, May 12, 1928 Wea i. ne tect Ther Sun. May 18, 1923 Wea aX be. Caw ' ae eal age Lat Ai Erin) i Sic rah pb Coat bh “4. ou) ape 2 ¢ = fa Ota Cae ep pes, Dix, Cog b~ Jit | ho.qerg Ther Mon. May 14, 1923 Wea SHES rad, ihe, I Lt a Cay Le hy - ya Ake Arg t Ses C2ADS) Agee wo Wem. Jor Aud = "a —- Ree Reed CAM TK ih G Bie dg at OA) eS frais oi pac tz DC poy oa Z 4 rs ira PAV are a } a afape \ ww 98 Riba poled UT" Ther TuEs. May 15, 1923 Wea k paste oes : ! Ete des COD Riba MH Shas Iullrs od, ae. aeons | AO BR Jot D witproerr er / poeeel 2 Lily Por 00 Ou: i vi, Tiida) eal Len for lips OTe , d| poco Priflafinel ceurght banded | x were woth tl Traut fr, Fate | | eee rt wks 1, 10, aye : se a payin Tt hy. Guta Me. (plete nrJor 18.56. Colac, far Bly) wa a | J ha Sha. on Ttes bien to Fir ohh Soy pose pets toh Brinrtine $n) GLK StF —4 or oC, by bn PeThe har prlsin Cf ferme d nd tet bine thee, Bout f thas neleadiep Far Ft) roe bo Teed, ie Lome, Ol) Cone ,Gaun ioe Sows Chaiffuis Kp. B Tig notte ahiy >) pe - eer Grcoucibl, , Aha porta wl defer) . Rin th atin . geree all slanrte ie a) i» I NOTES chet OS 7m 2 a Wheittes . Cherny ape NOD) Binuwe cbne le shicheG, burr hia deal eN dheotive He Lure Shia iy ee | a eS Mgt e?) Man COmee Lain WY es ee mere So Ra) ~ ~ Ther SUN. May 20, 1928 Wea - raatte ores ce a Wann, f ae 2 ord, Ce =_ I when Tr. Ela Ib fo ey Lo be candi) “Cola Dit fis arsilt Lota anita | tle whiwrk wh nent DAL i uleperie? zs Aten) te eteasey, ermal: hac grins ieledinnt, guuitsten hae ory pam Ps Prine’ Mar | ttn Enpfpreretinn Tokyle he ea foie ence A et a jt View Preve a oo nq fo) _ nN nN ral < = | | Pp |e Ther die Col, Sle Casa nth ~ netfee ~n WA sean ee ite VAr cea bar Carden ame oat, ia. Mh Eerie May, 1923 Wea | defer eles Eby 0 (rk) Ther Sun. May 27, 1923 Wea Aten» f is ee Hat wrt hain Otte Puy tree a5 rules CLEA =. 5 Gera 8, fle u sFia¥ A. clk. Wittman Toe Fay Lan (wees wm fim Ore Ther Mon, May 28, 1923 be frat tee! = ' We Ther Turs. May 29, 1923 ea | ; | os | Ww | oe | os ) ot } | | 3 | < |S | of a=] | & eH Ther nee rx Ther Fri. JUNE 1, 1923 Wea Ct iP Ther SAT. JUNE 2, 1928 Ye | pba La pauekas bunk Birla ER pra t= Emeney af ime ’ | | \§ i Mon. JUNE 4, 1923 Ther il f= See pp. 34 7357+ Ther TUES. JUNE 5, 1923 : G Pal +} 39° te sy, Say »4 om) a SS pore Ss Ther WED. JUNE'6, 1923 Wea O | arts Or aee ln, he A oksr 7 west CLs A bar | Caplin Clase. DT Mr 40m a h Ther THURS, JUNE 7, 1923 Wea er FRI. JUNE 8, 1923 Wea Wea 1 a , oF nm a. & Zz a 2 eS << io) 2b Condes eae fr Uta 2 1+ 2 | Tren, Comb, runs (n Chil ren, { Lae abe W. beret been | hw 22. 1 MC. G /.0® Srl, Ninn tls Comey | ew.30- Vrame Foren Sia A: | Cru 19 Sel leed. | Ae] Be lon euploge 3 Yun ble, lente Ther Mon. JUNE 11, 1928 Wea BOTAN, Dis n a Museum Curator _ for Twenty Years. | Dr. Charles Frederick Millspaugh, curator of the department or, botany at the Field museum since 1893, died in the Presbyterian hospital late Sat- urday night, following several: weeks’ liliness of pneumonia. Dr, Millspaugh, \who was 69 years old, was one of the) country’s’ foremost authorities on bot- any. ‘7 i 'The son of John Hill Millspaugh,| lfamous etcher, and nephew of Ezra Cornell, founder of Cornell university, Dr. Millspaugh was born in Ithaca, NW. Y. He was educated at Cornell and the New York Homeopathic college,’ obtaining an M. D. degree from the lat- ter in 1881. His Scientific Field Wide. Dr. Millspaugh was a practicing physician in. New York state until 1891, when he went to the University | of West. Virginia to complete a two) years" course: in pote Then he came. ho ~ - ae a Saale obs bere a Ther TuES. JUNE 12, 1923. Wea | | Jast night, a |. ‘Development of the Field museint| department of botany as the greatest | exposition of economic botany has” heen credited chiefly to the personal ‘effort of the curator, who labored for nearly thirty years to achieve what, will now stand as a monument to. ay knowledge and enterprise. : But Dr. Millspaugh's standing did not rest solely upon his work here, He had done extensive exploration work and was a lecturer who was much sought. Experienced As Explorer.. Dr, Milispaugh explored in Mexico as early as 1887 and as late as 1900, four times in all; the West Indies, Brazil, and a number of uninhabited Bahaman islets, in 1904, The Field museum curator of botany had been a professor of medical bot- any at the Chicago Homeopathic col- lege since 1897 and a lecturer at the University of Chicago sineé 1895, He was a fellow of the American Atcad- emy of Arts and Sciences, of the Ex. plorers’ club, and various other sel- entific organizations. He was the au- thor of several authoritative books on botany. A widow, Mrs. Clara Mitchell Mills- paugh, and two children survive. The | family home is in South Chicago. Fu- neral arrangements had not buen made V—_—_—_—___ ss Ther WED. JUNE 13, 1923 Wea States to Get Pieces of Washington Elim Bosf ox Hrreld bets F $23. Historie Washington Elin is to be cut down and a piece of it sent to every state in the Union, the District of Columbia and Alaska, This was decided upon last even- ing at a meeting of the Cam- bridge park commissioners with Mayor Edward W. Quinn. One side of each piece of wood sent out will bear the seal of the city of Cambridge and the other side an appropriate inscription. The tree, officially pronounced dead by a tree scientist, is now said to be a menace. OSSIL PLANT FOUND (Le aa | yanrrcapd ew o/' 23 May Have Been the Piehistoric Ancestor of the Maize {Selby Maxwell in Chicago Tribune] The science of botany may be revolu- | tionized by the discovery of the stem of a plant no jarger than the base of a corn stalk, The new growth lived on the earth, in the age of coal, and its remains were found embedded in a lump of Illinois lime- |'stone by Professor A. C, Noe of the Uni- ‘versity of Chicago. Ther THURS. JUNE 14, 1928 Wea The remarkable thing about the stem, and the fact that has made’ botanists all over the world regard it with wondar is} that it bore flowers, Flowers in coal beds have hitherto been unknown, and scientists | have believed they were not evolved until long after the age of coal wag over, The) Surprise that this new plant has created | among botanists is no greater than would | be the amazement of historians to discover |that there was field artillery in the army of Alexander the Great, or printing presses in the time of King Tut-Ankh-Amen, Related to Corn The plant was a-sort of giant grass, te~ lated to corn and rushes. Breeders of grasses have long realized how hard it ig to make these plants alter their forms, Of | the great group of grasses only oats, wheat, Tye, corn, .sugar cane, /timothy and a few others have fbeen tamed by man. Com- pare this with even a single harddwood pare this with even a single hardwood family, the roses, which yields apples, peaches, pears, plums, apricots, straw- berries, raspberries, blackberries, quinces, hawthorns, cherries and a host of flower- ing forms. The rose family is a ¢ompara- tively recent evolution, and its characters are still plastic. But the grasses are now proved to be as old and hidebound as ferns, | and require much work to break down their set habits of growth and make them be | something) besides weeds, | Hardiness Now Explained The reason for the hardiness of grass is | now clear for the first time. It can choke ‘out most other plants, not because cf its superlor plant design as has been hitherto supposed, but ‘because it has devaloped: unusual toughness and fighting ability in the millions of years of start it has had ‘over our other common plants, = Ther Fri. JUNE 15, 1928 Wea — N ew Snowless Record Set as | ° | : Winter Starts | Brkt Headed 4 22/23, | Por the first’time in 50 years at least | the winter season will officially start at | 3:54 o'eleck this afternoon without there | having been a fall of snow enough to be| measured. This, of course, is with the Provision that no snow falls op that hour this afternoon, % ln | | Another wert, Maem? at 7 broken | yesterday, when the experts at the bu- reau here announced it was the warm- est Dec. 21 on record. The previous high reading for this date was 58 de-/} grees in 1918. At 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the temperature Yeachcd 60 degrees. The minimum for the day was 46. f The bureau predicts rain today and ‘tomorrow, with little change in tem- perature, with moderate to fresh north- least and east winds, probably shifting to west Sunday. SS t Ther Sat. JUNE 16, 1928 Wea BALMY WEATHER SENDS MERCURY TO 61 IN N. Y. NEW YORK, Dec. 2i—With Winter officially due tomorrow, New York to- day experienced balmy summer weather, the thermometer touching 61 at 1 o'clock, and breaking all. previous rec- ords. The weather bureau reported that the previous warm record for December was 56 in 1895. The temperatures hovered above the 50s all day, starting off at 2 Bb 7, | A. M. Lv 4 ‘GREENFIELD HAS TEMPERATURE OF 54 GREENFILD, Dec, 21—The last day of autumn found a temperature of 54 degrees prevailing at 1 P, M. Angle worms were observed crawling on the sidewalks today. One year ago the tem- perature was 12 degrees below zero and there was a heavy blanket of snow on the ground. oe 4 ‘YESTERDAY'S o- | Teme yenas TEMPERATURES ie 70;1 P.M, ; ae 70/2 P.M, On| 13 A.M. 70/8 P.M. 95 | 14 A.M. 68\4 P.M. 96 |5 A.M. 67/5 P.M. 96 6 A.M. 66/6 P, M. 96 17 A.M. 66/7 P.M. 89 8 A.M, 71/8 #M. 84 9 A.M. 71/9 P.M. 81 | | 10 A. M. 84/10 P. M, 80 fil A.M. 87/11 P.M, 80" ‘| Noon | 90| Midnight 79 1 MINUTE TO ANSWER THIS If it be true that winners can only gain as much as the losers lose, then thhow do you explain the following truth. | ful rhyme? 1 Four jolly men sat down to play, And played all night till break of day; They played for gold and not for fun, ‘With separate scores for every one; | Yet, when they came to square aq- ee counts, ‘They all had, made quite fair amounts! Can you the paradox explain? If no one lost, how could all gain. | | sa | Answer to YESTERDAY'S | i : Tt was, the janz ‘band in action, acne Wea TUES. SEPT. 4, 1928 Ther Ther Wp. ceil 5, 1923 Wea Co oar We, pd vi D leary 2 heen Ss aeeeea e2 , he T1208, 9 SA OO Nf A eek A. & eg a Pe Oe: fy Ruth Titty. y) rte) IY az ne Re / C47 Te came Ther THURS, SEPT. 6, 19283 Wea a if CAL Ther SUN. SEPT. 9, 1928 Wea éadtl bari, ; Dla) ey Gack [ i AWNA th Ae hun, hepa. Larter Yt Il/ Ther Mon. Sept. 10, 1 gy We ea So bur, Felipe, Cee a Stl 4Y aad | teteprs 3 Gol tated Ther WED. SEPT. 12, 1923 Wea 4 ae) , Id = Sehur€ suo, ral “1866. ! lant oa Larry tErsr on. Ther THURS. SEPT. 13,1923 Wea Ther TurS. SEPT. 18, 1928 Wea brrtbary (Sept-22) oud 3 Jobat Ctl tt haaracmey bik) — “~~ Ther WED. SEPT. 19, 1923: Wea Ther THURS. oo = of x lor) re = on eB Ay S| ie Ther Fri. Sepr. 21, 1923 Wea | ; rs Paar Se. hae ay) i Porn tron Cte Se ean in | yet Cb Rr, Abie Ther Veni SEPT? 22, 1 $23 Wea te \ mad 4 y, er Sun. Sept, 238, 1923 Wea sS 5 oO Ol for) — Yet N = a e icp wi Gi =) & Ther o | \j | ' Ther Sees 1923 Wea # | Clean nn ergata h wading | ip ips ve Syme | CH 1110 toa Sede AL we Ur | span fn Soke a | ‘| [ahs tov poeple SORT penne t | Oe dy Teng leli ufo Us. ot s/o, Vag | | Pee A pret wn pas | cobred Nem. The Ag cofatim a Ae une uty pater, The |ruud, Cee, Ve Mat (Prauees IXeunedy Lok ¥ we. leawe Vee SET of Crmend.9 ches i CoBrnak Dus: Roarhz) lnwincas'dy 9. St i ot Fn Wea SuN. SEPT. 30, 1923 Ther 19 | PR Syed usin - = 1A , oo oo ees 1 cS == Ther Tugs. Oct. 2, 1928 Wea BRE ~2, 7 J ks (AL ear lke, bre eo — Ther has, Oct. 4, 1923 Wea ans +43 Le Ther Sat. Oct. 6, 1923 Wea Covth, . Spek 4 eve. Deuces (Ma, Grad yded mer fr L ommend . It PAP). On ted a j ~— - sc) za / —_— Uren hak YH Werth nde | CBinte & uta r9 rr aneee ee Bar, ley eCairer = | } | | | a ie obausts. ce. As Cad: Paws Se es ome rm (LAS Ate = Ks ab ¢ ath AE, PT 3 actuty. 9 pr). daa... " fmt ( et Litt rof, r orion rr mn thn. OLA se ft the. Trapt, ret oan es Awe Mine an Save) VO. ren sh Peon, Canam | Deh ee re ee a 1920 Ther WED. Ben, 10, 1923 Wea Coat, evrk is toy Abn. tn bryos KY nr OEE Her recon Waar Pak! Ne. stared UA um /o. De ataacm on elliot (lb Cerssotchen sl. bu hehe Aah, igi, a ae SOR =e hhua Vbtey went G0) « tuk cemitenO (rnin « uw ie [ay pay 2 Dl wn a Pee ASS Pe taro, 2 ek taro flee ‘ 4a a Us me | | Fi a Wea a Bi Rapes Mgr i} | Ther Fri, Oct, 12, 1923 Wea San HIN Ges eA 12.2 eh F.5d. q 134% «4 (0050 % Daaciad 146 Pa 242,70 F YBY OF Cearet Coden Jef. Dut B22 EEE welt. aetna 1917 ~ — her. 12-15 | Wea r Mon. Oct, 15, 1923 ‘ “%0 Ther ‘TuES. Oct. 16, 1928 Wea ———, es = i Tw Z > at a 7 Sill ww raw. 4 S10. tout, & he ww OF A ue. Vir, an. SL [lent Preorent ji urbane | rie | 94 { aa * y Ut Q Wea Web. Oct. 17, 1928 Ther Sat. Oct. 20; 1923 Wea aI CYA b> DD Neer th. Same . Ther SuN. Oct. 21, 1928 Wea Ste fen Ene on Oren aX as s (1 Ss ir, Ss VALLE perm) (AG. C —~_ a if / ai ta. Cant Kann, He AGA a 4A. Cats LY ) Lon, Your (Gb urot LY Ct be iz a4 ae On ~ ase ® of ) ~ / £. (ye ae r7. ° ‘ LEA. rE, VaR f raAaey ileal fd Lae tbe $e - Hey oa | Ther Fri. Oct, 26, 1928 Wea Blo nn eater eort - +—- “la Pa, a “uss B Ft wrens * «ea Lari te Herat y Ther Sat. Ocr. 27, 1923 Ther TuEs. Oct. 30, 19238 Wea V late WS » frananited Ld Presenn, i | Cua (aby at | 1870. Caryl Lincs Rrwts. rtba _——————————— = —— — Ther THuRS. Nov. 1, 1923 Wea Ther Fri. Nov. 2, 1923 4 lay Min» 9 wed opt Kam rr Th SAT. Nov. 38, 1923 J = — ~— bb Crarsces inert OF art butna- Ele / Vibbud Fe, turs so = oO ql ror) cml S He | .o | 2 it * iS =< | wa / ; I) 3) a _——— See ON. Noy. 12, 1923 Wea Ther Tugs. Nov. 18, 1928 Wea Ther Web. Nov. 14, 1923 Wea Ther THuRS. Nov. 15, 1928 Wea ps fe fe re. Mtn Da) EG [Br a bye rT Aint “yg a Tee tif s SHLE Veet Ve Ysa (Ramp ok, aw bid Eat Jie maa, Coff the Yt Hr. fre tein ipfacke Ep th tary C+. /X yao ete tye fied paacvde eee Ud: eae Cyst iptetingen et | cigs a Se fy 4 MP liad Ss Salas Tg A POON > Le Soha ert. dele imp te pry re ; Wea of nN G Se } oo } ot > ° |G fe | ey ~ 6) os | , —_ “Bh Za ae ears pretnanthadte hn lavas , pbelereo, on) aban ty Mach lateea fe , We CL Lt th. Leppeite Tu pr ERE I — Mica RT ae Tern r1.A Wnt, peadirrey Ptovne tt yhA = eh bin Ino paeesfaie a ten tad Ya floes rarkan rm Ther Mon, Nov, 19, 1928 Wea Clear 03lod~ « Clitle eee A Te tate So be OL. o | aD Es oD nN aS |} = s N s oS se | a &. a im ’ } Ther fee a ie Ther © WeEpD. Nov, 21, 1923 Wea se ; : | ee . = t RT, Y ee ok D,, Wi-J., IMS., | CWT. 08,0 48., a | M Fw, CARs Ther THURS. Nov. 22, 1923 Wea +} Wea. 24, 1923 = ° Ze | > we Ther 4 = Neve [20/2030 4 Vln [ovAses pe PORE Ther Sun. Noy. 25, 1928 Wea JAS 1,00, Tes. e Srrepan? er Mon. Nov. 26, 1928 Wea C y OF kana) — = , c : Singtel irae | Ther THURSCNOV;29, 1923 Wen | = eA = iw le Wea oO | a a =f a Bl | = 5 < ww Ther — = ——————— = = Ther SuN. Dec. 2, 19238 Wea P ah fie SETS Ate Fw | | | Orme ore (Yea ‘ a: iat ne Prcturfpchie ak — ete (ns tae eet Eu Bint, bbs Zbruue od cok Ther Mon. Dec. 3, 1923 Wea er TxHuRS. DEC. 6,.1923 Wea y = —-_ ——_ > Fee een CogQoug lpr Mac PO nay VOL — Ther Fri, Dec. 7, 1923 Wea | Ost Ars ret Crmeh | wh GHB. \ bow |% ARM, soe YO erhern a | CEBS Eda) [5 on oro er Sat. Dic. §, 1923 Wea Ther Sun. Dec. 9, 1928 Wea Ther Mon. Dec. 10, 1923 Wea i a er Be Cu ith. AFR ye 19 Frrin, th lint : : ; 3. ; om ae e. 9 cya a mes Ch she mS = Prey $5 Ly ete | Cm ppt ton LL} Cottle t Prewel a ‘teh, MW pert, vex mag i a i) = 6 Nn a be | oo ay is] | wi i @ | a = | 3 f | —s— Se Ther THURS, DEG, 18, 1923 Wea Lats ae ee = ! | 44 | I Cera tli | Ua J Is oA Maud saan n 1 shia ane, Soiesce, | | Wa. eh icc S Arta Wiser, cance We Pp: Stef, wll C x bth. Lc So, Preret br t Horie Tatlad fore Mactan i ee He ie = in Ther Sat. DEc. 15, 1923 Wea weve tas Lie =e Ee /0°4S_ s bres iA Figg vores h oe f tan La | | « 8 oo ees fer) = Ss se io i=) A $ eee: k er SuN. Ther Mon. Dec. 17, 1923 Wea = = ao Ther TUES. DEC. 18, 1928 Wea us "4 Ther Web: Due. 19, 1928 Wea ; he ei} hk 4h ine) N or) 5 | 3 F S Q <} wi i=] 2 x — cl oe — Ther Fri. Dic. 21, 1928 Wea | / | oo | | a io sy ia | un pee it 5 | & e ae | WM | ae | @ Ther Sun. Dc. 28, 1928 Wea l . sa JAD % ESS ye 5 Somers oe f} ORT a aay Chas Pee sarg2— ot soto > inetas /. wy) Ce) '} ) z rm ¥ wali Ptn re my uhh K threo (sx ae ae Guat Charatan Cane, ie Fete be fran oad? ob (2 hens The gh ® g ‘eamfnrtebl, pith. File; Lear usp- tual aj ge eet al Nibhd PE LescneptTiemeARattn a Veen ca ie den, Glo re ey mn barnchinig Stay NT, VRRP Maal Muah BEE Beis ‘ i ve nit ii Ae ieee tn ua Ha Wea DEC. — 1923 Mon, Ther Web. DEc. 26, 1928 Wea Ble cae panc cy Sa a a i wn Ther THURS. DEc. 27, 1923 Wea 4 ee ee oben F wat? anor seeks C4. 7 See bs alia F VENUS” Harvard Observatory Makes No Scientific Obsetvations sof Astronomical Phenome-~ | non G pols, 13, [423 - As far as tha: Harvard Observatory is concerned Venus remains uninhabited, The occultation of the planet by the moon, which occurred this morning just befere Sunrise, although it was regarded as #2 beautiful and inspiring phenomenon, yleld- ed no observations at Cambridge which would throw light on the problem ¢whethéer there is intelligent life on the world's celes- tial neighbor. Professor Edward S. King of the astron- omy department at Harvard, who was at the observatory-this morning, explained that no serious attempt to study the event was made by the observatory staff, as re- 'saareh work of that kind {s outside the field of investigation for which the obser- vatory is equipped. Professor King, oats aver, watched the occultation through ; ten-inch telescope, from the time it weeee, at, seven o'clock until 1t was, completed at GSD, At no time was the planet complete- ‘Ty ,obscured,,. The greatest diminution of its light was at 7.10. To the amateur star-gazers who watched ithe unusual event with the naked eye, the planet, which iis now approaching its great- fest brilliancy, seemed tio touch and almiost come within the crescent of the moon, giving an illusion of an oculan demonstra- dion of the oét Coleridge's much criticised ling deésctibing the moon with one star ‘within its nether tip!’ The atmosphere waa clear, and jn the faint ‘light afforied | by the rising sun the spectacle was one of |raré beauty; The ‘gecultation of Venus is the first that has been visible in Boston or yvioinity for forty-flye _vears, the. last) one taking place on Dec. 7, 1877,’ Incidentally it may, be explained that occultation is: a. Herm applied te the “éelipse of stars” or. plants, whilé eclipse’ fs reserved to: descria. enomenogn in Vege ok with eS ies MEMORANDA VENUS ECLIPSE _IS VALUELESS [Gud ve Meee Cr cay ard Un- able to Discover New Facts About Planet CLOUDS INTERFERE WITH OBSERVERS The eclipse of the planet Venus, visible here about 7 o’clock yester- day morning, proved of no scientific value, according to astronomers at the Harvard observatory in Cam- bridge, who had hoped to discover facts throwing further light on sur- face conditions and the possibility of life on Venus. Asst, Prof. Hdward Skinner King stated that the eclipse, as seen through tho huge telescope lens, was not com- plete, as part of the brillant planet was visible above the moon's. crescent throughout the entire period of occulta- tion, The part which remained visible was shown to be obscured by clouds such as have always prevented astron- ‘omers from arriving at anything like definite information: about Venus. MEMORAND finan 2. UNABLE TO TAKE PICTURES Data with respeot to mathematical deductions and compilations, however, were obtained by observation of the eclipse, according to Asst. Prof W. P.. Gerrish, He explained that while climatic conditions are such as to make life possible on Venus, questions of habitability must remain a matter of apeculation, due to the inability of ob- servers to obtain photographs of the surface, Observers in Chisago reported that Venus was invisible there for nearly 45 \minutes, While this phenomenon was ‘said by astronomers at Yerkes ob~ seryatory at Lake Geneva, Wis., to be not unusual, it rarely occurs that the paths of the moon and Venus cross in such a manner as to cause a darkening ef Venus. Within the course of a month, they said, 15 or 20 stars will be overrun by the moon, although this oa- currence is not always visible at night, eteementtiin Cheettivestecetettenttinentte din THH SUNDAY 1 ERALD, 1} Jon y (923 Shakespeare Lectures A course of five public lectures by Prof, Kittredge, at Sanders Theatre, ‘on “Five Tragedies of Shakespeare,” will begin on Tuesday evening, Jan, 16, and continue on Tuesdays and | Fridays. A curious history Hes be- | hind this enterprise, Thomas Dowse, & leather-dresser. in Cambridgeport, had scarcely an. schooling, was ipprenticed to his trade as 8 poy, and continued in it ‘until his death, at the age of 84, OF ns AE - - - YL SR Se RA ieee MEMORANDA. having lived, unmarried, in rooms above his shop, He once sald to Mr, | Ticknor: “When I was 28 years of| age, I had never had any means but | the wages of a journeyman leather dresser, at $28 a month; Thad never paid $5 for travel anywhere, and never worn a pair of boots, but I possessed seyéral hundred books, well bound.” a This love of reading and collecting hooks developed with his rosperity, and before his deeth his library, estimated as costing $40,000—and now worth many timea thet sum— was conveyed to the Massachusetts Historical Society, making him at ‘Ithat time its chief benefactor, His executors, authorized by his will to distribute the residue of his estate “for literary, scientifie and charita- ble purposes,” conveyed to the City of Cambridge $10,000, on condition thet $600 a year should he paid “every year forever, to previda ene ow more coumes ef lsotures ef the highest character on literary’ and: aclentific subjects.” ; This foundation, established in the golden age of lyceum lectures, attracted the most notable speakers: The names of Ralph Waldo Hmer- son, Henry .Ward Beecher, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Wendell Phillips aid many cther personages of that perlod, appear in the early list. rof, Kittredge 1s a worthy psudces- igor of these masters of public ad- dress, and his hearers will listen with wnusual pleasure to his wise and brilliant interpretations. 4 casu heen’ JANUARY. Lez: Date. Received, Paid. CASH ACCOUNT. JANUARY. 6 Date. | : 7 | Ease Paid, | | | |_| French aie stb feats s&s. Osbe: Mulheim | ile PASTE HE limits of the occupational zone be- ite gins at Wesel, at the confluence of the Rhine and Lippe rivers, the most | northerly point in the hands of tha Franco- Belgian forces. The line runs east along the Lippe to Dorsten, this part being hela by the Belgians, who make junction with the French at the last-named town, The French hold the Lippe to Lunen, the ex- treme northeast limit of the occupation, The line then turns south in a semi-circle. around, Dortmund to Herdecke and Witten, : then southwest to Hattingen and thence, skirting Barmen and BHlberfeld, joins the Duesseldorf bridgehead at Wulfrath. +) / oc". he Son Z = a3 Ili Stoo Teas) 2.00 af ie A a l.. : 1 aeywEh OY Avo | fee Ceo ead. Ccomtt-(net), 1 ov | w 26A Las bani Ca Rod. | ChA wether - eM) | iar 102.6) Soc, fa Prnermp tic A j | vw ‘ Tag 5 SO A) iat sap Tah Ynen.| Chand 122 Hmad_| wlhk S40 en G6 Retro Rec ceiv sev ety | Lo ‘te ous, LE ID | 2 ay Cah, Sick Comte || 2| 00 Ion Deen Goll | | Wire Dafa ea | Tau: ee aa Qt! Cub Lute? Cale | A\ vo | Chia on odrve 704 Pee A 5D ‘ek ea sf 7s a a hed Chat Guo || 2) op teas Per Speual| | 7D J 9 heb Firenal, 717 ‘ ad ee Ae ) "Srey A Che, B75 || 10 |oo mK ob i fe $ | do rane ee vs om CASH ACCOUNT. MARCH. Date. | "| Recetvea.| | ] Paid. TROWBRIDGE—At Cambridge, at his home, 5S } Linnaéan street, Feb. 18, John Trowbridge, — Jate Rumford Professor Emeéritus, Harvard — University, in the BOth year of his age. Funeral at Christ Church. a ada bi Wedness day, Heb. 21, at B een Y DEATH OF PROF. TROWBRIDGE ‘He Was Prominent in Physics Depart- ment at Harvard Until etirement in 1910, and Was Foremost in Building Jefferson Physical Laboratory for Which He Raised the Money Fs John Trowbridge, late Rumford professor Caiieritita at THarvard, and one of the best- i known physicists of his time, died’ yesterday at his home, 58 Linnzan street, Cambridge, where he had resided ever since his mar- riage forty-five years ago. He had been ill only two days and last Tuesday had shoy~ ’ elled snow around his estate. Although in { his eightleth year he had enjoyed unusu- ally good health until talcen ill last Friday, Professor Trowbridge was born in Bos- ton in 1848, and was the son of John Howe and Adeline Trowbridge. He received his degree of S. B. from the Lawrence Scientific School in 1865, and his 8S, D. in 1873, While yet a young man President Eliot called Professor Trowbridge to the physical de- partment at Harvard which than consisted of two small lecture’ rooms. Professor ‘Trowbridge,’ realizing the need of larger quarters began’ to interest his friends In his project, and almost alone he was able to raise the money to build the Jefferson Physical Laboratory at Harvard, which to- day stands as a monument to his enterprise ‘and activity. He even made the designs for the building in conjunction with an architect, and gave all the work his: most careful een until”the building was completed! Of this Jefferson Physical Latb- ae ae er ee ree ae | | CASH ACCOUNT. MARCH. /6 ——— Date. | Received | Paid. oratory, Henerally’ looked “upon ay! his contribution to the world of science, P féssor Trowbridge was for many years a director, Altogether he gave forty wears of | his life to developing this science, resigning active participation in the fall of 1910. Before entering on his great work Pro- fessor Trowbridge was assistant in math- ematics at Harvard from 1866 to 1869, an | for the following year he was professor | Dhysies at the Massachusetts Institute of | Technology. From ‘1870 to 1880 he waas| assistant professor in physics at Harv: and it was then that President Eliot fo-| cussed his attention on him as one destined to. advance the science of physics to an unusual degree. ; FD, Professor Trowbridge was a member of the National Atademy of Arts and Sciences, | the American Academy ' of Arts and So ences, and the American Philosophical So clety. He had written many papers physics particularly on matters a ie the electrical field and he had been a dele gate to several national ‘and internation congresses of electricians. He also was the author of many yolumes, ' ca In 1875 Professor Trowbridge marrie Mary Louise Thayer. She died In 1907 His survivors are an adopted daughter, thi ,wife.of Edmund M, Parker of Cambri anda sister; Mrs. BE. Sumner Mansfield, | eae oe EO Sie ea The will of Professor John Trow- bridge, late Rumford professor emeri- ius of physics at Harvard, has been filed for probate in the East Cam- tains no valuation of the estate, which is believed, however, to be in the vi- cinity of $100,000. Definite bequests | of $68,000, and a residuary bequest, allt to relatives, are contained in the will The State Street Trust Company, Boston, is named as executor. // CASH ACCOU NE. APRIL. Date. | [[Receve avec Bac | —__—_—_||-—_—___ | Re THE BOSTON HERALD, TUESDAY, FEB. 20, 1923 i. TROWBRIDGE, HARVARD, DIES. Was Rumford Professor | Emeritus—Gave Up Ac- tive Work in 1910 WROTE MUCH ON | PHYSICAL SUBJECTS. Fumeral services for John Trow- /bridge, late Rumford professor eme- ritus of Harvard and chiefly , re- sponsible for the erection of the | Jefferson physical laboratory at that | college, will be held tomorrow after- noon at 8 o'clock at Christ Church, Cambridge. Prof. Trowbridge died after an illness of only two days, ‘having been in such vigorous health as recently as last Tuesday that the shoveled snow around his home at 58 Linnaean street, where he Ted lived for 45 years, CASH ACCOUNT. APRIL. 4% Date. | oat ie Paid. eal ras \¥ | He was born in “Boston tn 1848, the son of John Howe Trowbridge and Adeline Trowbridge. He received the degree, of S. B. fro the Lawrence, solentific gohool in “i808 and that of 8. D, in 1878. From 1866 to 1869 he, was assistant In mathematics at Har-| vard and for the following year was professor of physics at M. I. T, WROTE MANY VOLUMES He then received an appointment to ‘that department at Harvard, which jthen occupied only two small rooms, Realizing the need of larger quarters, hs raised among’ his friends almost tha entire cost of erection of the Jefferson physical laboratory. He Was a director of the laboratory for many years. He resigned from active participation in the physics department in 1910. He was a member- of the National Academy of Arts and Solences, the Amerloan Academy of Arts and Sciences and the American \Philosoph- foal Society. He was the author of many volumes and papers on physical subjects, particularly in the electrical field. He was a delegate to several national and international congresses of electrical engineers. Prof. Trowbridge married, in 1875, Mary Louise |Thayer, who died In 1907. He is survived by an adopted daugh- ter, Mrs, Edmund M. Parker of Cam- bridge, and a sister, Mrs. B. Sumner Mansfield. : TI tT | 13 CASH ACCOUNT. MAY: Bite) ae = || Received.) Paid | ~ I ra b |= | ieee ral Ah 21 /23 | LI} MOURN JOHN TROWBRIDG i | . Funeral Services for Retired Member of | | Harvard Faculty Are Held at Christ | | 1 p _ Church, Cambridge } | Funeral services for Frofessor John ] owbridge, Rumford professor emeritus | ‘dt Harvard University, were held this at- | ternoon at ‘Christ Church, Cambridge. | ‘Rey. Prescott HEvarts, minister of the! (church, officiated. Pallbearers were Pro- ‘fessor Theodore Lyman, Professor Trow- | bridge's, successor as director of the J effer- | ‘son Physics aboratory; Dean LeBaron R. i Briggs, Professor Theodore W. Richards, | Professor Edwin H. Hall, Professor W. 17 ‘Osgood and) Hammond Vinton” Hayes. ‘UShers were Professor BE, K. Rand, William 'H. Hall, Theodore G, Bremer, Reginald H. 'Johnson and Stoughton Bell. The body [was taken to’ Mount Auburn Cemetery for ‘eremation. | Professor Trowbridge married Mrs. |Thomas ‘William Gray ‘Mary Louise ‘Thayer) on June 20, 1877. She died in| ‘1907, His surviving step-daughter is Mrs. ‘Hdmund M. Parker of Cambridge, who be- ‘fore her marriage was Miss Alice Gray, = HAS TAUGHT'55 CASH ACCOUNT. MAY. ty ~ YEARS AT TUFTS His Graduation from College! 287/923. | Fifty-five years of teaching at ons college, ia the record held by Dean Fay | of the graduate schoof of Tufts College. His nearest rival, Dean Perkins of ths! | University of Vermont, lacks one year of the mark set by the Tufts professor, | Charles Hrnest Fay entered Tufts as) a freshman, in 1864, and graduated I 1868, with*the degree of A. B. He im- nedlately became a, member of ‘the fac- faulty and has remained sinoe, this year being his Séth in thé service of the college. Between 1868 and 1923, Prof. | Fay has acquired the degree of A. M | and Litt. D. He is also Wade pro-, feseor of modern languages and dean of the Tufts College graduate school A. few years ago he was president of the Tufts chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. | Prof. Fay is widely known and Ppopu- lar in other than academio flelds, hav- ing made an enviable reputation Tor himself as a mountaineer tn the Alps, the Canadian Rockies, where a peak has been named after him, and in the Appalachians. He is actively assoctated with ‘several national and foreign mountain climbing societies, and was re- cently knighted by the Count of Monaco |for ‘his work {n exploring and conquer= |{ng various parts of the Swiss Alps. . Today, although in his 78th year, Prof. Fay leads a ite as active as any) of his younger colleagues at. Tufte and {s universally admired and respected by his students for his physical eas well . a ee SARA aERASIL SPATEY, ol —_ os a | | | | JUNE. | Received. || = ss Z i) 2) Oo 6) < | CASH ! —_ Date. | /$ CASH ACCOUNT. JUNE: [ Received.|| Paid. | | 1} | | } | | |] \| | | | | | | | | | i} | {| | \| | |} | | | | | | | | {| i] | CASH ACCOUNT. JULY: ived. | Paid, Boston Eromsrcat ——$— (Entered at the Post Office, Boston, Mass.,; ag Second Class Mail Matter) a WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1923 soOM—At Cambridge. March 6, Elizabeth eeyaoNlage Howe, widow af Dr. Norton Folsom, Puneral services “at her late residence, 55 Garden street, Cambridge, Friday, March 9, at 11. A, M- ie «winoW OF DR. NORTON FOLSOM Mrs, Elizabeth Coolidge (Howe) Folsom of Cambridge Had ‘Been Trustee of. Avon Home and a Member of First Parish Church : Mrs. Elizabeth Coolidge (Howe) Folsom, who died yesterday at 55 Garden street, Cambridge, was the widow of Dr, Norton Folsom, who was a graduate of the Har- yard Medical School, served in the Civil War as a surgeon, and for several years was house physician at the Massachusetts General Hospital, Mrs. Folsom was born at Pomeroy, Q., the daughter of Uriah Tracy Howe and Sarah Templeman Coolidge Howe. She was married to Dr, Folsom In 1872, and there- after the family home was in Cambridge, Mrs. Folsom had been a trustee of the Avon Home in Cambridge in which she al- Ways had maintained a deep interest; and she was for many years a member of the First Parish Church in her home city. Her only survivor is a daughter, Mrs, Cc. J. Enébuske, with whom she made her home. — CASH ACCOUNT. JULY. 1% ay Paid, Tessie <— Postensare Blow pon ey of Winter's Windup in 90 Date., Fair and cold weather today and. tomorrow will follow yes- terday’s snow. The storm came only one day later than the third || anniversary of a veritable hur. ricane which wound up Boston’s last “snow winter.”/ On March. 6, 1920, the’ wind attained a velocity of 80 miles an hour at | Blue Hill. Yesterday's maxi- mum ‘was 76. miles an hour. Three | ‘years ago, there was a snowfall of 12 inches, Yesterday’s fall | -was‘nine inches. After the pass- ing of the storm in 1920, the mer- cury dropped to 12 above at mid- night, while last nght’s reading was 14 above. Veeae nse eee shew oe Mewe wet 8) Is BY aye COIS nm OEM PPP PP >> pp . > 7 CASH ACCOUNT. AUGUST. Date. || Received. || Paid. Bosten Trost $24 WASHINGTON Sraeet, Boston 8, Mass. (Dntered at the Post Office, Boston, Mass., as Second Class Mail Matter) TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1923 : — = THACHDR—At Cambridge, March 26, Revs Francis Storer Thacher. Services at 2% Buckingham street, Cambridge, Thuraday, March 20, at 2,20 P, M. | WAS A LIBRARIAN AT HARVARD Kev, Francis Storer Thacher Was Grad- uate of Bowdoin, and of Harvard ‘Divy- Anity, Occupied Number of Unitarian Pulpits, and Had Long Been at Child Memorial Library Now Housed by tho Widener Building at Cambridge ‘Rey. Francis Storer Thacher, a clergy- | ™man of the Unitarian ‘denomination, died yesterday at 29 Buckingham street, Cam- bridge, ‘which is the home of one of his sisters, Mrs. Thomas, Wentworth Higein- son. Mr, Thacher met with an accident during the winter when he fell on the tee. Mr, Thacher was born in Machlas, Me, Oct, 28, 1842, and he was the son of Peter and Margaret Louisa (Potter) Thacher. He was educated at the Rockland, Me,, ' High School at’ Thomaston Academy and ‘entering Bowdoin College he received his A, B, degree in 1866 and his A.M. in 1872. He ‘then came to Cambridge and studied at the Harvard Divinity School from which hea was graduated in 1873. Following the Givil War Mr. Thacher taught) the freed-| men in the South for three years, and was | ordained to the ministry of the Unitarian | ‘Church in 1875, and for the next vSRY aH, CASH ACCOUNT. Received. Paid, . imitister of a parish in Marietta, ‘0. Subse= ‘quently’ he was settled over churches in Farmington, Me.; Walpole, N. H., and Warwick. a For the last fourteen years Mr. Thacher had been librarian of the Child Memorial Library, which !s housed tn the Widener Library on the grounds of Harvard Univer- |sity. He was a member of the Cambridge | Association of Unitarian Ministers and for some time resided at 19 Brewster street, ‘Cambridge. He never married, and his surviving brothers and sisters are Stephen Thacher of Cambridge, George W. Thacher ‘of Greenfield, H. W.'Thacher of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. H. W. Lathe, Mrs. Edward Channing and Mrs, Higginson, already Te:) ferred to, all of Cambridge, (i | Dati l i | Merch 17,23 FUNERAL OF REV. F. S, THACHER | Funeral services for Rev, Francis Storér Thacher were held this aftertioon at 29 Buckingham street, Cambridge. Rev. Paul Revere Frothingham, D, Di, of the Arling- ton Street Church officiated. The body was taken to Mt. Auburn for eremation, and the ashes will be buried in the family lot at Newton Centre, Se > AUGUST. 2-0 Franklin, St/ John, N. B.; Quincy, WL; ) ) SE PRAHRE R ZR | Received. || | Paid, ‘a Zi | D | e) 10) ie | < nN < iS) =. CASH AGCOUNT. OCTOBER. Date, || Received. || Paid. | Boston Camscrigt Bost nsccipet «THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1923 ee 2a b |i AT:H—At' hig late home in | Cambridge, } fee up 1928, George Lincoln Goodale, in hi ' | ’ S4th year. Notice of services to be announce b ii f a ee | PROF.GEORGE L.GOODALE DEAD | | |He Was Long Identified with Natural] History Department of Marvard and | Was Director of Botanic Gardens Until His Resignation in 1909, Since Which | Time He Had Resided Quietly in Cam-| | bridge Professor George Lincoln Goodale, for, \Many years Wisher professor of natura] nist and director of the botanic gardens at Harvard, died this morning at his home, |5 Berkeley street, | reap ic el ee cats le was t Saco, Me.,. onda Date, CASH ACCOUNT. OCTOBER. 24 (‘He studied at Amherst and receiving his bachelor's degree from this college with the class of 1860, he went to Bowdoln ana entered tha medical department of that in- (stitution, obtaining the dactor's degree |three years later. The list or degrees with | which his’scholastic attainments haye been | rewarded fs a considerable | one, | Six years after his graduatién from Am- herst he recelved the honorary degree of | master of arts from the same college, and three years later received the same degree from Bowdoin. From Harvard he also re-. ceiyed the degree of doctor of medicine, this distinction bemg conferred in'the same year In Which he took his doctor's degree from Bowdoin. A still greater recognition of , Scholarship came from Amherst in 1890, ‘from Bowdoin in 1894, and from Princeton | University two years later, when these three institutions conferred upon him the degree of doctor of laws. : As a teacher, his influence was wide- spread, His first work in this capacity! was at Bowdoin, where from 1867 to 1872 he held a professorship in. natural science, During this same period he also served ag | professor of materia medica at the Medion | School of Maine. In 1872 his first Actiye | connection with Harvard began. Coming | to Cambridge for the first year as a lec- turer on vegetable physiology and instructor | in botany, he hbocame assistant professor fn the former subject in the following year, a position which he held until 1878. In this year he was appointed professor of hotany, a chafr which he gave up ten years later to become Fisher professor of natural history. After a long ‘and interesting career at | Harvard Professor “Goodale “resigned his relation with the college in the spring’ of) 1909 but the Haryard Corporation subse- quently created him professor emeritus in the Wisher professorship of natural history, this appointment dating from Sept, 1, 1909, His connection with the university, dating | from 1872, has been surpassed by very few members of the faculty hody. } = r 2s CASH ACCOUNT. NOVEMBER. | In 1868 Professor Goodale married Hen- rietta Juel Hobson of Saco, Me, and she) and two sons survive, the latter being Dr. Joseph L. Goodale of 208 Beacon street, | this clty; and Francis G. Goodale of Wes- | ton. There also is a brother, Dr, Walter |Temple Goodale of Saco. | Professor Goodale was a member of the National Academy of Sciences, American Philosophical Society, American Soclety ot Naturalists, Association of American Ana- tomists, American Physiological Society, and honorary member of the New York Academy of Scignces and a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and the Royal Geographical Society. 24 WASHINGTON Strupr, Boston 8, Mass. (Hiytered, at the Post Office, Boston, ZZaas. i | as Second Class Mail Matter) " ' -. FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1923 = + : —— ~ \ an Re 1 GOODALE—At his Iate home in Cambridgo; April 12, 1928, George Lincoln Goodale, in his 84th year. Services at St. John's Memorial Chapel. Brattle street, Cambridge, Saturday, April 14,.at 11 A. M. Interment at Saco, Me, THE BOSTON HERALD — —— FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1923 | GOODALE—At’ his home ‘in Cambridge, Muss, April 12, 1928, George Lincoln Goodale, in his 8tth year. Services at St John's Memorial Chapel, Brattle st, Cambridge, Saturday morning, April 14, 1028, at 11 o'clock. \ Date, | | Received) | Paid. CASH ACCOUNT. NOVEMBER é Date. | Received, I PROF. 6. L. GOODALE OF HARVARD DIES | Paid. Amherst Graduate Joined Fac- ulty in 1872 Prof. George Lincoln Goodale, for many years Fisher professor of natural history and director of the botanic gar- dens at Harvard and since 1909 profes-— sor emeritus, died yesterday morning at his home at 5 Berkeley street, Cam- ‘bridge. : He was born in Saco, Me., Aug. 3 1839, the son of Stephen Lincoln and Prudence Aiken (Nourse) Goodale, He jeraduated from Ambherst in the class of 1860. a From 1867 to 1873 he was professor in | natural selence at Bowdoin and at the) fume, time served as professor of ma-| teria medica at the Medical School of Maine. In 1872 he went to Harvard as lecturer on vegetable physiology and in- structor in botany. The next year he became assistant professor in, the first- named subject and in 1878 was ap- pointed professor of botany. In 1883 he became Fisher professor of natural his- tory and resigned that chair in 1909. The Harvard Corporation then. created | him professor emeritus, dating Tron Sept. 1,\1909. His record of continuous connection with the faculty of Harvard has been surpassed by few others. | e@ married in 1866, Henrietta Juel | Hobson of Saco, Me. Sha survives, as do two sons, Dr. Joseph L, Goodala of 258 Beacon street and Hrancis G, Good- ale of Weston. Thera is also a surviy-) ‘ing brother, Dr, Walter ‘Temple Goodale of Racg. oi > ; *: ‘ ee test eee ae f 2-7 CASH ACCOUNT. DECEMBER, | Boston’ Eransceiyt| $24 WasHINGTON STREET, BOsTON: 8, MASS, + F ' SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1923 So _ MOURN PROF. G. L. ‘GOODALE | Prceident Eliot and President Lowell Kead Honoraty Pallbearers at Funeral Held at St. Jobn’s Memorial Chapel, Cambridge 2 Many distinguished persons attended ae funeral of Professor George Lincoln odale, formerly director of the Harvard {Botanic Garden, which was held this morning at St. John’s Memorial Chapel, ‘Brattle street, Cambridge. Dean Henry B. Washburn of the Episcopal Theologi- cal School conducted the service. The honorary pallbearers were President BPliot, [resident Lowell, Professor Roland Thax- ter, Dr. H. P. Walcott, Professor W. J. V. Qsterhout, Edwin H, Abbot, H. Clifford Gallagher, Samuel Henshaw, Walter Deane, Dr. Robert T. Jackson and Oakes Ames, ' The ushers were R. M, Hull, N. C. Nash, Jr, ©. H. Abbot, Jr.f R. R. Ames, Richard Ames and H. A. Spenceh. The male choir of St. John's sang. The body was taken to Saco, Me., for burial. CASH ACCOUNT. DECEMBER. 2% Date. | Received, | Pad = DID MUCH IN.BOTANICAL FIELD _ — n! Emily Frances Fletcher of Westford Had Beon Contributor to Gray Herbarium and Had Made Complete Collection of Pressed Flowers of Her Native Town Emily Frances Fletcher, who died at her home in Westford, was born in that town Jan. 17, 1845, the daughter of Sherman Dewey and Emily Augusta Fletcher. She | Was a student at Westford Academy under | the preceptorship of the late Governor John | D. Long, and had been closely’ associated | with the activities of the town, Miss/ Pletcher was a member of the Unitarian Church and a member of the Woman's Al- liance and the Tadmuck Club, She was a lover of nature, her contributions to the science of botany having brought her mtich fame, She frequently recorded interesting ‘plants appearing on fields fertilized with | wool waste and had sent some notable Specimens to the Gray Herbarium, Her most imporant discovery was at ‘Westford,’ When she found the “Wessadula Callimor- pha” a native of eastern Bolivia and ad- |jJacent Brazil, which was not: known to science until 1906, and'even now is repre- sented by only three collections, . She had made a complete and beautiful collection of the pressed flowers of her native town. She was a member of the Gray Memorial Botanical Chapter of the Agassiz Association and the New Eng land Botanical Club, Miss Fletcher wag an expert taxidermist and gave a valuable collection»of native stuffed birds to the J. V. Pletcher Library a few years Ago. __She is survived by her brother, Captain’ Sherman 4, Fletcher, and two nieces, Ger. trude D, and Julia. By Pletcher of West-, COTO T etek cub ep Late Be Se en bl 2summary OF CASH ACCOUNT. | Fac IS §*CAMBRIDGE TRIBUNE | —— | SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1923 TT — 41] | GEORGE L. GOODALE Professor George Lincoln Goodale MAI for many years Fisher professor of natural history and director of the y botanic gardens at Harvard, passed APR away last week Thursday, morning at his home, 5 Berkeley street. Pro- fessor Goddale was born at Saco, MAY Me., August 3, 1839, and he was the son of Stephen Lincoln and Pru- dence Aiken (Nourse) Goodale. JUN He studied at Amherst and receiv- ‘ing his bachelor's degree from this college with the class of 1860, he} JUL went to Bowdoin and entered the medical department of that institu- tion, obtaining the doctor’s degree AuUCthree years later, The list of de- grees with which his scholastic at-| tainments have been rewarded is a SEP considerable one. Six years after his graduation from Ambherst he received the oct honorary degree of master of arts from the same college, and three years later received the same degree novirom Bowdoin. From Harvard he also received the degree of doctor of medicine, this distinction being | pkE¢ conferred in the same year in whch | |he took hs doctor’s degree from | : Bowdoin, A still greater recogni: | tion of scholarship came from Am- | herst'in 1890, from Bowdoin in 1894, | and from Princeton University two years later, when these three in- stitutions conferred upon him the degree of doctor of laws. As a teacher, his influence was wide-spread. His first work in this cupacity was at Bowdoin, where JAN, PER from 1867 to 1872 he held a protes- {sorship in natural science. During iN _-|this same period he also served as ~ professor of materia medica at the Medical School of Maine. In 1872 his “first active connection with Harvard began. Coming to this city for the afirst year as a lecturer on vege- table physiology and instructor in botany, he became assistant profes- «sor in the former subject in the fol- lowing year, a position which he held until 1878. In this year he was ; appointed professor of botany, a |chair which he gave up ten years \later to (become Fisher professor of natural history. After a long and interesting career at Harvard, Professor Goodale {resigned his relation with the col- lege in the spring of 1909 but the Haryard Corporation subsequently created him professor emeritus in ‘the Fisher professorship of natural history, this appointment dating jfrom September 1, 1909. His con- nection with the university, dating from 1872, has been surpassed by very few members of the faculty | body. In 1866 Professor Goodale mar- pried Henrietta Juel Hobson of Saco, , ' t Me., and she and two sons survive, he latter being Dr. Joseph L. Goodale, of 258 Beacon street, Bos- ,ton; and Francis G. Goodale, of | Weston. There also is a brother, Dr. Walter Temple Goodale, of Saco. Professor Goodale was a member of the National Academy. of Sciences, American Philosophical Society, American Society of Natur- alists, Association of American Ana- tomists, American Physiological So- ciety, and honorary member of the New York Academy of Sciences and a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and the Royal Geographical Society. an at “a SUMMARY OF INCOME TAX RETURNS Continued | Beatin Trauacinfet, Woe s, 942. —— | An Engagement in Concord ‘Miss Péggy Smith of Historic Massachu- setts Town Betrothed to Leonard Curtis Larrabee, Hatvard 1924 * rr: ba | Mr, and Mrs. William Albee Smith. of 55 ‘Lexington road, Concord, announce the en« gagement of their daughter, Miss, Pegey | Smith, to Leonard Curtis Larrabee of Chi-* cago. ; Te a Mr. Larrabee, who is a student at, Har lyard, class of 1924, makes his home, when in Chicago, with his aunt, Mrs, John. De- /Koven (Anne Larrabee) in North Dearborn. et Mr, Larrabee has a brother, Charles ’ ollin Larrabee, who was of the. Harvard {elass of 1919. Their parents are not living. ® Miss Simith attended Miss Porter’s School ‘at Farmington, Conn, In honor of ihe an- nouncement of her engagement she is to he “at home” informally on Sunday afternoon, when she will be assisted by her mother and her sister, Miss Helen Smith, in wel- coming somé of their own friends anid those of Mr. Larrabee. No time for the wedding has been set. THE BOSTON HERALD .. SATURDAY, MAY 12, 192 ‘sik “ED—In Walpole, May 10, Lydiai si| SROLETET Dw of Capt Robert SKolfield, «| In her 82d year. Erayer at 868 Bast st, Cil Wuipole, Friday, May 411, at 4 P M. Services. at First Parish Church, Brung- wick, Me, on Saturday, May 12, at 2:30 Portland papers please copy, D) Un personal property a, ti aS - Goorgianns!) 8. Lit ni Wuneral services at his late residence, a | Funes, “Winchester, at 8 o'clock P. M., Cts. | Saturday, May 10. Pe a ee io {JUDGE G. S. LITTLEFIELD DEAD He Was Graduate of Harvard, Class of °70,, | Had Been on Bench More Than Fifty Years, Was Active in Masonry and Resi- dent of Winchester ; ‘ | ‘ —— a — WO]SOgE Judge George Sherman Littlefield of Win- chester died early this morning at the) | Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in Boston, | aged 78 years. Mr. Littlefield was born in (Watertown and had been practically his en- tire life a resident of Winchester. His parents | wera Georga Thomas Littlefield and Ann (Thorpe) Littlefield. He was for many years associate justice of the Fourth Dis- trict Court of eastern Middlesex, prior’ to that being a trial justice in Winchester, during all of which time he practiced law In Foston. He had been a judgs for more than fifty years and in the Fourth District Court he tried his first case May 18, 1870. He was a graduate of Harvard in the class of '70, and was the youngest member of his class, having centered at the age of four- tean. He also attended the Harvard Law School, Judge Littlefield was active in Masonry pand was @ member of Wiltlam Parkman |Tedge of Winchester and for many years its master’and secretary; Mystic Valley Leage, Woburn Roya! Arch Chapter, of which he wos a past high priest; Boston Commundery, Knights Templar, and Aleppo “Temple, Mystic Shrine, He was a member | of the Galumet Club of ‘Winchester and of the Middlesex—Bar Association, and was long active im the Winchester Unitarian Church, of which he was moderator at the time of this death. ’ In 1874 he married Miss Georgianna = = aE r i) Sid ez6b. ‘ZL AWW *AVGOSHNHL Stevens of Charlestowr, and she and a daughter, Mrs. Samuel F. Perry of North’ Wilmington suryive. - Se lL. Date. ee __ FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1928 Died LITTLEFIELD—George Sherman Little- | field of Winchester, Massachusetts, died on Wednesday, May 16, 1925 at the i ton, aged seventy-three (73)* years, Ho had been practically his entire Mfa a resident of Winchester and was for many years associate justice of the Fourth district court of Hostern Middle- Hex, Prior to that being a trial justice in Winchester, during all of which time he |} | Practise law in the city of Boston, He Was also active and prominent In Ma- sonic clroles. He graduated from Har- vard in the class of 1870. Funeral] ser- piece ty the Gare ske Highland avenus, chester, at oe | May 19, ay 1033, lock P, M., Saturday, —~ = (hae MOURN yuver ¢ G a3 LITTLEFIELD | Former Associate Justice of Woburn Court er Is’ Buried at Winchester Bato Tremept, 1h 28. Servi he a Judge t In ay 19 (43 Tiit- | tlefield, who was for forty years an associ- ate justice of the Woburn Court, were hetd tis afterncon at his home, 203 Highland layenué, Winchester. Rey, George Haie Reod of the Winchester Unitarlan Chureh, officiated, and hymns were sung by tha @hoir of the church. Pallbearers, all of ‘whom were members of William Parkman lodge, A. . & A. M., of Winchester, in- eluded Worshipful Master Percival B. Mat- | alt, Junior Warden | Preston . Corey, Sec- iretary Frnest R. Eustis, Rt. Worshipful | William M, Belcher, past senior grand way- den of the grand lodge of Massachusetts, George F. Arnold and Herbert: Wallsworth, " attendance were representatives of other sonic organizations, of which Judge Wit- t field was a member, and delegations from tha Middlesex and Boston Bar associations, Burial was at Wildwood he Win: faytaryyhs Bi ae meee ae THE ‘BOSTON, YERALD | Peter Bent Brigham Hoepital in Bos-- oa Se et Se — er hal Date, ct MEMORANDA. BY fates JF Jaa. HOTTER THAN ANY DAY ALL LAST SUMMER THERMOMETER AT 94 DEGREES AT 3 P. M—THUNDER STORMS EX- PECTED TONIGHT ‘ Reaching 94° at three o'clock this after- noon, the “hot wave’ now holding Boston an dvicinity in its grip passed the “high” for this year ahd went one degree above the hottest day of last summer, July 13, when the mercury reacher 938°. Local showers and thunderstorms are expected to clarify the gtmosphere tonight. No record has heen broken to noon in the oondition which obtains generally across the country. Humidity stood ‘at ‘sixty-five, a little lower than yesterday, and“three degrees lewer than normal for this season. Where the temperatures ran ‘from 61 degrees to 79 degrees between ons A, M. and eleyen A. M. yesterday fore- non, the range today was from 72 de- grees, low, at five A. M., to 88 degrees at eleven A, M. Between seven and eleven o'clock the increase was thirteen degres, Despite the mounting temperature this morning there Was some rellef in the’ breezes which crossed the city. This will continue, it is indicated, in moderate to’ fresh southwest winds, turning slightly cooler tomorrow. The forecast calls for ‘unsettled,” probably local showers and Bragiderstopras tonight and Wednesday, 39% MEMORANDA. Date. | Tamed . GO A ae, 75 85° 83 sell ALS Mi . 79 88 $4 1a N ~ 84 91 B4 jer 88 ery are eer. > 39 98 8B p aeae 91 04 83 4 B83" 05 Be BOM eielh a tains OO. 05 i eG Pio |S, Be lla de | | AG SSSR IS Se Sea <5 92 ae “8 7 88 om | 9 B4 oe 10 Boe hie tay 1b aga AY CE Ser vi 80 ary e os Mid, Theres erlenezes ats 79 crm Jf t2 t + — 3 Ae eae tS 36 NAME. L, ||-Dolis. Cu. THE BOSTON HERALD’ _ MONDAY, JULY, 2, 1928 | VAUGHAN—At her residence, 21° Berke) Teyp, st,, Cambridge, Ethel Vaughan Notice of funeral later, . } nee ns Boston Transevint A24 WASHINGTON Strunt, Boston 8, MASS. BILLS PAYABLE. p. Seely o £ 5 || | (y=. ; - 4 a. al fMntered at the Post Office, Boston, Mas: j as Second Class Mai}, Matter) ee . ii MONDAY, JULY 2, 1928 — SS Spent Entire Life in Cambridge , Miss Ethel Vaughan, well known in Old Cambridge society, died last night after a } \| year’s illnses at her home, 21 Berkeley | street, Cambridge. She was born in Cam-|! \bridge-fifty years\ago and was the daugh- Teen ieee iL aie Ie Pa terof the late Abbot A. Vaughan and the late Hmily ‘Vaughan, She _ had lived for several years with her cousins, Miss Rebecca Barker and Miss Frances | Pike. | Edwin Hale Abbot, an ‘uricle, lives in Follen street, Cambridge, ,Miss Vaughan ; was & member of the First Unitarian Church and prominent in its activities. eas allt —— ‘ bridge, July 1,” Bf — f Cambrid ivr isiist + LAs M ‘ late resid vel | Thursday, wily BILLS pucelas. | ate. NAME, \| Dolls., Cts. | ) Vf BILLS RECEIVABLE. 38 Date. | . NAME , / ae : ts. ‘THE BOSTON HERALD | “SATURDAY, JULY 1A ios c . tl | DAVIS—In_ Camoridge, July 13, Mary | | Wyman Davis, wife of Willfam Morris Davis, in her 69th year. Wineral at her | home, 31 Hawthorn st, Monday, July 16, | at 11:30 o'clock, Priendé are requested | not to send flowers, Boston Crmscrigt ~~ | SATURDAY, JULY. 14, 1923 Wire OF HARVARD GEOLOGIST Mrs. Mary Wyman Davis Was a Life Long Resident of Cambridge and Descended from a Distinguished Family \ Mrs, Mary Morrill (Wyman) Davis, wife of Professor’; William Morris Davis, died yesterday at her home, 81 Hawthorn street, | Cambridge, after an illness of more than a month. Mrs. Davis was marfled in 1914. Her husband is professor emeritus at Har- vard and is distinguished as a” geologist, as a teacher, a scholar, and a writer, He is the holder of many honorary dégrees from untversities abroad. Mrs. Davis was horn in Cambridge on! May 15, 1855, and was a daughter of Ade- line (Wheelwright) Wyman, who died soon after Mrs. Dayis’s birth, and Jeffries Wy-. man, & member of. the class of 1833 at. Harvard, and a scientist with a world-— wide reputation as an anatomist and as a) teacher of natural history. She was a Granddaughter of the late Dr. Rufus Wy- min, head of the McLean Asylum in Wav- erley and a-pioneer in the humane treat- ment of the insane; and shé was @ niece of Dr, Morrill Wyman, also a graduate of the class of 1838 at Harvard, who for many years was one of the best-known physicians in the State, \ Mrs. Davis spent her life in Cambridge and for many years made her home with her sister, Miss Susan Wyman, who died prior ta Mrs. Marriage, sf BILLS RECEIVABLE. Date. NAME, The Cadonke Te |] Dats pee aah Bho F 2. MRS. W. M. DAVIS Mrs. Mary Morrill (Wyman) Da- vis, wife of Professor William Morris Davis, passed away-last week Friday at her home, 31 Hawthorne street. Her husband is professor emeritus at Harvard and is distinguished as a geo- logist, as a teacher, a scholar, and a writer. He is the holder of many |honorary degrees from universities | abroad. Mrs. Davis was born in this city on May 15, 1855, and was a daughter of Adeline (Wheelwright) Wyman, who passed away soon after Mrs. Davis's | birth, and Jeffries Wyman, a member of the class of 1833 at Harvard, and} a scientist with a world-wide reputa- tion as an anatomist and as a teacher of natural history. She was a grand- daughter of the late Dr. Rufus Wy- man, head of the McLean Asylum in Waverley and a pioneer in the humane treatment of the insane; and she was a niece of Dr, Morrill Wy- man, also a graduate of the class of 1833 at Harvard, who for many years was one of the best known physicians in the State. Mrs. Davis spent her life in this city and for many years made. her home with her sister, Miss Susan Wy- man, who passed away prior to Mrs. Davis’ marriage. Funeral services were held on Mon- day from her late residence. \ ~~ Name. ) ST Ch Ty N 51 Cr REBT, No — TY. v 2P- 19 23- $10,000 SCHOLARSHIP FOR HARVARD STUDENTS A $10,000 trust fund from which to provide a scholarship for Harvard graduate students is created by the will of Mrs, Mary W. Davis, of this city, who passed away on July 13. Her will was filed for probate in the East Cambridge Court on Thursday afternoon, The bequest is made to the presi- dent and fellows of Harvard College, in the names of Susan Wyman and Mary Wyman Davis, daughters of the \late” Jeffries Wyman, and provides that the $10,000 be held in trust and | the income used each year for some student, in one of the graduate de- ] partinents, who has given promise of yj success in some branch of biological Nd research, It is provided, however, that the income may be divided in any one year among two or more students who by industry, good conduct and Tx zealous effort, shall be deemed meri- 1 torious students and entitled to en- couragement, They are to be known as the “Jeffries Wyman Scholarships.” The will establishes trust funds, one of $20,000 and one of $40,000, for Jeffries Wyman, Jr., niece and nephew of Mrs. Davis, “| the benefit of Helen W. Aiken and S2| Jeffries Wyman, a brother of the jdeceased, is named as residuary lega- {tee for life, and upon his death the Tx residue is to go to the nephew and Str ) Nd niece. No valuation of the estate is contained in the will. fomnay avers —- City, ADDRESSES. Boston i Grams tint T -—_— x (lintered at the Post Office, Boake, Mass., | as Second Class Mail Maiter) ". MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1923 ie (\SeSeqeare A AN | | eee ; Jobb CAMBRIDGE ESTATE SOLD Cc _1/Higtoric Place at, 149 Brattle Street’ Bought by GeorgeiE. Brown of Belmont / za A sale of historic interest has just been. Cc} closed in Cambridge by the transfer of title, | from the John Brewster estate to George B., !') Brown of Belmont, to the Lechmere-Sewall-| nj Riedesel house at 149 Brattle street, corner of Riedesel avenue. This property has been S{occupied by many distinguished families, ~'| 1845. The property is valued by the asses- i] sors at $22,000, of which $12,000 is on 18,188 feet of land, After alterations and repairs N]| Mr. and Mrs. Brown will occupy. The sale, _|was negotiated through the office of Ben+ 5 jamin P, Ellis and Edward A. Andrews, Cie Terzruong No, Name, Street, No. Crry. Terzeruone No. Name, Street, No, City, ‘but has been in the Brewster family since, ADDRESSES. som Qofab7] 192.3 Street, No. Crry. TELEFHONRAY * F Name. Srreey, N City. Teternone No, iy las Sa he tre tA ras pore LE baphe aS ae id a Oy , x ae A a p> ) stocks: Snare Triernone No. NaAmg, Srreet, No, vats 2 z MwA Vj ITY. _ Trykruong No. — A ~ >, on Name; STREET, 5 Crry. wy) a aae “JUSTICE JENNEY OPERATE y | Banks, 0 Crremnh —— Mod »47 | rs 3 Chief Justice Rugg Sinounces } (728. ' «| dition of His Associate Is as Satisfactory as Can Be Expected—He Was Suffering from Gall Stones 4 E Chief Justice Arthur P. Rugs of the Supreme Court made the: following an- nouncement today relative to the condition of Justice Charles F. Jenney, "Mr, Justice Jenney. of the Supreme Judicial Court, who has been indisposed for the last few days, was operated upon this morning for gall stones, The operation | was performed by Dr. David Cheever at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospitai, His, condition at present, immediately after the operation,’y is as satisfaetory as can. be. expected.” ‘ Justice Jenney was sick @ year ago but at that time the doctors could not locate {fhe cause of his ailment. He has only been on the bench for a short time, his health not having perthitted him to devote more time to his duties, CITY, TELEPHONE No. Name. Street, No. City, TELEPHONE No. Namg, Srreat, No, City. TELEPHONE No. 2 Namg, Street, No, Ciry, Brita. Woig iran. S4ft.22/r3 ti. HARDING—At! ‘Miltan, ati 22) Bonjamin r.| Haring, in the 66th year of his 8 age. Notice’ of funeral ‘peryices: later. Samy ey aa BENJAMIN F. HARDING DEAD | lite Was a.Member of the Harvard! Class of 1878 and Had Deyoted His Life to the Education of Boys 4 Benjamin KF giarding, well known as an educator in Belmont where he formerly conducted a sohool for boys, and for the past twenty-four years connected) with the faculty of the Milton Academy, died this morning at his home on Canton avenue, ALilton, ‘Mr, Harding was in his’ sixty- tixth year. He was born Oct: 27, 1857, and was the son of George ©, Harding ‘of Savannah, Ga, and ‘Loulsa erste Harding of Boston. Mr. Harding prepared for college at St. Mark's School, and entered | Harvard, lwhere he was graduated in 1878, He re- — turned for a. post-graduate course and re- ceived the degree ‘of A. M, the following year, He entered ‘upon’ his life work, Whiceh was that of educating boys imme= ‘diately afterward and was a member ‘of thé ‘faculty at! St. Paul's Sechool) at Con-'| cord for seyeral yéars, He afterward Seek abroad for study and ypon his re- turn in 1890'founded a school of his own onthe old Cushing estate in Belmont: ; He continued to conduct this school ‘through “1900 when he became affiliated With the faculty at Milton Academy, Ha had. been at Milton ever’ since. “Mr. | ‘Harding was always interested in eyery line of athletic endeavor and was. recog- ‘nizéa as an excellent golfer, In Milton he was prominent in the affairs’ of the Hoosic-Whisick Club of which he was a member. i He is survived by his wite and by two | daughters, Mrs. James, Mott allowéll | of | Chestnut Hill, and Mrs, Walter K, Earle: pot New York City. Mr. Harding was a /cousin. of Rear Admiral — John ‘Hubbard, coe rai FAMZEOS yi, Partai lu tial We ADDRESSES. 46 se Bertban Penatd Sepia STREET, No. ING—In Milton, Sept 22, Benjamin’ Crry, ; ua Harding, in the 66th year of his age. Wuneral services at St Michael's Church, TeLEp Randolph av, Miltoy, at 2:30 Tuesday. “| ‘Memorial service will be held in the Mil- Namr, ton Academy Chapel Sunday, Sept 30, a ie aes Street, No, ITY. ; = a Tne BRO*, Taras Tenn pt2s/23 Waar, Mts J arr Pas Leen i "Pal ra MILTON TEACHER BURIED — Pr Ww Pics tot (ore! 4 vba! 1 Benjamin F. Harding, a master at Milton Ts! Academy since 1900, was buried this after- noon at’ Mount Auburn: Cemetery following N& services at St. Michael’s Church in Milton. 1 REV: Vincent Leroy Bennett, rector,. who “has recently returned from Europe, -offi- Cr ciated, and students at Milton Academy Te sang “Lead Kindly ~ Light,” “Saviour 2 iow to Thy Dear Name We Call” and i ‘For All the Saints.'" At the conclusion ve Nite service) the, boys from the Acadei oa formed a lane outside the church, through C | which the casket was borne, Pallbearers {and ushers were Headmaster W. L: W.. Field of Milton Academy, Principal Frarik S. Lane of the Academy "Boys? School,, Al-.- N) bert W. Hunt, Dhorias K.:Cummins,. Fred- erie Stone, Walter Jackson, James R. Hooper and Robert M. Saltonstall, Qn Sun- Ci day afternoon there will be a. -memorilal c service at the Academy at 4.80 AN ” LEE SOON MEE POULT Str Name. Srruetr, No. City. TELEPHONE No, . =a = Namx, Street, No, Ciry. Skowhegan end please copy. Se eee Crry. Boston amsceypt “$24 Wasuineton Strunt, Boston 8, Mass, Sage furs SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923 } — RECENT DEATHS WIFE OF BOSTON PHYSICIAN 4 Mra. Mary €C, Thorndike Since Her Mar- riage Had Made Her Home at 20 New- bury Street Mrs, Mary Cayford Thorndike, wifa of Dr. Thomas Townsend W, Thorndike, a Boston physician, died yesterday at 20 Newbury street, which had been the family ~ home ever since Mrs, Thorndike was mar- ‘ried. in 1907. She was a native of Skow- } eae Me., the daughter of Charles Cay- ford and Mary (French) Cayford. Mrs. | Thorndike. had had several activities to fwhich she had given her attention, among them the Household Nursing Association, |and she was a member of the Women's “City Club and the Emmanuel Church. Be- sides her husband she is suryiyed by three young children, three brothers, Maurice Cayford of Skowhegan, Luther Cayford ; _and Howard Cayford of Saskatchewan, Canada; and two sisters, Mrs, Alonzo | Smith of Skowhegan and Mrs. Herbert L. Burrell of Boston. a | | Ciry. j NAME, Street, No, Crrvy, io = TeLerHone No, Name, ‘ Srreer, No, —— Ciry. we _Texernong No, 50 Nama, om 6 Srrezt, No, J 3) a say =. 10 aos City. TeceeHone No. NAmg, Street, No, Crry, Anh / Se ON Ne ies Nama, Srrger, No, City, teneenonn Now Nang, Street, No, Ciry, ‘TeLernonr No, Namg, Srrext, No, Crry, TeLeriiong No. Nama, Streer, No, City, 4 TELEPHONE No, ADDRESSES. ete er lat. Oe ad Crry. NAME. Street, No. Crry. TgLeeHonge No. Name. c : Street, No. 4 TeLepHowe No. Crry. NAME, ' Srrerr, No, ‘ City, ‘TELEPHONE No. NamgE, seed fr Strezt, No n Namg. hy Strreer, No, City. ae No. Crry. Tew nono eek rane fo alii scar STREE Nama. Oil 2 * Srrezt, No. Syma Cnr - — ery “rerarnoshebteenneten, 5% STE ES ~ Namk. mf Barr oo) Srreet, No Ler Cy Gray: ote > TELEPHONE todo hrnarete es ‘Nam, ely pits Srruzt, No, Ciry, _TeuerHone bln 7” Naum BlhyNe. § i ? Street, No, } » Ld A Crry. fa: we Tevurnone No. _& Name, Tatee Srruzr, No, ? Crry, ™ TeLmruonn No, n > Naw sear de Street, No. ——_——" Crry, ter eperk > Turuenore Noy “Pbywrese {eg Brrr . Namn, é as 1 wiz. er ete Crry, > _Triernoy No. Sorbe ~ Shahurfir. ae Pi | sane ( é at “AL. . fora, > hy f ta City Olt 2 ADDRESSES. NAME. Srregt, No, Ciry. ‘TELEPHONE No. Name. Srreet, No, Cree. TELEPHONE No, NAME, Street, No, Ciry, TELEPHONE No, Street, No, Ciry, —lelerHons Now NamgE, Srreer, No, Crry, TELEPHONE No. Name, Srreger, No. Crry, TELEPHONE No. NAME. StrgeET, No. Cir, SEE shat Namg, Srreer, No, City Se a ee a eetnen IS A: ae