The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 8

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE-AUGUST 31, 1919 8 a miimniaiiiiiiiiima iiiiHiiiiiai'iimiuiia iiiiiiiiiiiaimiiimiinimiiiimin miiiimiaiiuiiiiiiiiiiiamiiimii aiiiiiiiiiitiQiiiiiiiiiiiiaiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiaiiiiimiiiiamiiiiiiiiia WARN AUTOISTS OF QUARANTINE ON CORN a Regular Store Hours Beginning Sept. 2: Open 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. Daily Including Saturdays a OUR LIBERAL FREE DELIVERY SYSTEM Brings you to any purchase, without regard to amount, to any place in Massachusetts, and all purchases of house furnishing goods amounting to $2.50 or over to any part of New England we reserve the right to deliver at our option, by freight, express or parcel post.

Freight delivery means to the nearest freight station to your home. 'HLWMte Co, a Mail and Telephone Orders Filled The Economy Event Housekeepers Wait For 1 White's Home-Coming' Sale offj eutchen Furnishing Starts Tuesday Morning at 9 0 Clock. CORN BORER QUARANTINE WARNING STRETCHED ACROSS THE HIGHWAY AT METHUEN. At this season, when homemakers always check up their needs for household necessities preparing for Fall i and Winter, comes this opportunity to save money. Among the articles that are listed below, you are sure to find i several things you need little conveniences you have always meant to get for kitchen or bathroom or articles that you must replace.

The fact that we have been planning for this sale a. long time, and watching the markets carefully, enables us to give you splendid values in every article listed. You May Save Money On Every Article Listed 1 We can give you quicker service if you will bring a copy of this advertisement marked with the items you want. If you have a charge account please bring your coin. Speei.il ni.paleh to the Globe METHUEN, Aug 30 One of the first canvas signs that has been put in place through the cooperation of the State and Federal Departments of Agriculture, warning about the European corn borer quarantine, is stretched across ss the Lawrence-Manchester road in this city, near the New Hampshire boundary line.

The signs are being put in place on all roads that are used to any extent for automobile travel, to warn autoists not to carry green corn beyond point in question, this being the only way to reach people traveling over the road. Thus far about a dozen signs have been placed in various infected districts and many more are to follow. The first few, including the one in Methuen, have no reference either to the State or the Federal departments, but on all future signs reference to the State department will be made in one corner and to the Federal department In another. There are Severe penalues for carrying green corn from a quarantined district; the Federal laws provide a fine of or five years in a penitentiary, and the State law a penalty less severe. Borax Chips 10c 20-Mule Team -lb.

pkg. Nursery Chairs Finished in light color, with tray, Nickel Tm Kettle Six all copper, nickel plated, like cut. 6 50c Old Dutch Cleanser. like cut. $2 i Price.

1.98 O-Cedar Polishing Mops Triangle shape, like cut. Oral Mahogany Serving Trays Wood and cast braes handles, 25- $4.19 in. urn or sunburet design. DESGHANEL LEADS FOR SOCIALISTS EJECT Alnml nnm Saucepan. 1.1 -qt.

sizes. 69c Battleship model, 89c 40c Bath Stools Fine white enamel finish, with rubber tips on less. PRESIDENT OF FRANCE RADICAL WING W3 Solid Glass Towel Bars 1-inch diameter. with nickel-plated poets. 18 In.

long SI. 49 24 In. long SI. 69 30 in. S2.

19 Glass Rods With nickel post $1.39 18-in. 85c 2l-in S1.00 Favored by Deputies Ribot His Chief Opponent Decide Hot to Nominate Any One for President Folding Card Tables Heavy green felt top. ma- a finished. with brass cor- ners. Price.

Mirror Heavy French plate glass, with white enamel frame, size 13x21 outside measure, frame 1-ln. $1.65 O-Cedar Polish 12-oz. bottle Radioglos Polish for Aluminum, Silver. Brass A polish that is satisfying the housewife of today. Excellent for silver, nickel, brass, glass and aluminum.

7 os can 3 oz can See demonstration Johnsons Wax Cleans and polishes furniture, linoleum and leather, ftp 6-ounce can dwOC Export Borax Soap QfJ 6 Bars for 09 Waldorf Toilet Paper in Rolls A lumlnum Percolator Colonial etyle. cup $1 AK 11k. A Clemenceau Quoted as Saying He Will Retire After Elections Debs Proposed, but His Selection Deemed Unwise 79c 90c I a a Shelves With nickel-plated brackets. 6 inches wide, 18 inches long, for 24 inches long, Nickeled Percolator 6-cup size, nickeled per. Price, Rolls for.

Triple 1.65 Aluminum bnuce Pane good weight 2.59 Combination Tumbler, Tooth Brush, Towel or Wash Cloth Hooks, Knlfs Boxe Made of hard wood, nicely finished, with two compart ment8 35c 89c CHICAGO, Aug 30 A candidate for President will not be named at the tional Socialist Convention which opened today. Resolutions to that effect were adopted after J. Louis Engdahl, of Chicago had proposed Eugene V. Debs, now serving a prison sentence for viola tion of the espionage law, for the nom ination. Seymour Stedman, temporary chairman, declared that the nomination would injure Debs' chances for a par Tin Bread Box White enamel, size In.

wide, 13 in. long. Price 5 1.19 White Enamel Medicine Cabinets One helf, plain French plate mirror In door, 19 inches high, 15 wide. Special for this sale. Heavy 16 Gage Aluminum Tea Kettle Of Colonial etyle.

like cun S-qt. very good val- $3.30 Wash Boards A good, strong board with heavy zinc surface, like cut. Says Miss New York: I love a sparkling one-step; a wait! I can't refuse! Fox-trots hypnotize my feet and drive away the blues for instance: No. 1034 Tell me. Tell me Why Fox-Trot Emerson Military Band.

For dancing theres no finer tune than Tc3 me, Tell me why I feel as if I couldnt stop I wouldnt even try. Along about the middle you hear the xylophone with clever syncopation and silver, bell-like tone- What joy to go a-gliding around tha waxen floor! And Tell me is a tune that set you clamoring for more. don. 49c Price 5.29 Columbia Food Choppers With four cutters, very good quality. PAAIS, Thursday, Aug 28 (By A.

Members of the Chamber of Deputies are reluctant to talk about their own chances in the approaching elections, but most of them are ready to comment freely upon the probabilities as to the selection of the next President of the French Republic, President Poincare, it is declared, will not be a candidate for a second term, and it also seems quite improbable that Premier Clemenceau will stand for the office, as he is known to have said he would retire after the elections and has no ambition to go to the Elysee. Some days ago when asked if he would stand for the Presidency the Premier is quoted as having replied: No. Just thing if I should be appointed and then run afoul of another Clemenceau as Premier. Prominent among the candidates is Paul Deschanel, President of the Chamber of Deputies, who is credited with oeing favored by many members of the present House. It is expected that nearly 300 members of the present Chamber will be returned, and Deschanel is reported to be certain of four-fifths of their votes.

There is, of course, no basis for estimating what his strength would be among the new members of the body. Antonin Dubost, president of the Senate, also has his followers. Alexandre Ribot, former Premier, seems to be expected to present the most formidable opposition to Des-cnanel. The name of former Foreign Minister -Auis Barthou is also mentioned, but many of the Deputies appear to think he is too young. 1.19 I.Qnait Galvanized Iron Water Good weight Galvanized Iron Garbage an.

Deep fitting covers, elze 12xl3. Mrs. Potts Sad Irons 3 in set, with Wood Frame Fairer sal Wringers 10-in. rubber roll, enolosed cog wheels and reversible water board, guaranteed 3 years. Price.

5.19 stand and handle, best make. Cl ft Colebrookdale $1.19 Floor Brushes Long handle, 14-lnch QQ OaC a Heavy Galvanized Iron Ash Barrels ribs on sides; strong Iron rim, top and bottom, special. Prioe. Ironing Tables Made from selected stock; has iron ratchet to adjust height. Price, tilily Black sorbing Brush For Galvanlied Coal Hods With wood grip, on bail.

16-in. size 59o Ejection of John Reed, unrecognized Bolshevik ambassador to the United States and 83 other members of the wing of the party, by members or the police anarchist squad on guard duty at the convention enlivened the chtentlals fight in the morning. Only delegates who had white cards were admitted to the floor of the convention today and most of the Left Wing delegates were unable to obtain these kecause. it was said by the Right Wing faction they had obtained their election by fraud. The card of admission up to this year has ben red.

The expelled Left Wing delegates said they would continue to hold caucuses until it was decided whether they would organize a new radical Socialist party or join with the Communist party, which is scheduled to hold a National conven tion here Monday. The Communist party, it was t- alSO Jlas a Feft and Wing, revoltmg Left Wing delegation of the Socialists has so tar been unable e5de wbich side of the Communists the main convention of the Socialist party headed hr Congressman-elect Victor' of Wisconsin, Seymour Stedman and Adolph atlnal eecretary, is going ahead with its business, which, accord- week0 announcementfl. will consume a SnSb.ro?.-' be Among the Left Wing delegates who were making the fight today Rom Pastor Stokes. Kate Sadler and I temporary eecretary of the Ferguson radicals. $1.69 Judco Ward- robe Hanger Window Brushe All hair, wire drawn Handle, 6 ft Dirt Absorptive Cloths 20c Galvanized Iron Tub.

Size 22 with wringer 1.29 Wash Inch and 6 coat 5-foot pole with 75 sockets Each Mammy mine tLotbr Fox-Trot Emerson Military Band. A most infectious dance hit, this, as you wiHeU agree with rhythm irresistible and tuneful harmony. It sets my feet a-flutter I simply cant keep still so dance I must and dance I 6ha3 until I get my filL If you woJd like to listen to a fox-trot most entrancing, youre sure to find this 'Mammy tune expressly made for dancing." ITS GREAT! New Simplex Eleo-trio Iron 1th improved type of heating unit; nickel plated. Price, Rlrr A ah tere Made of galvanized Iron, strong and durable. Price, AUSTRIAN TREATY LEAVES FIUME OPEN 5.50 Free demon- stratlon of the famous Whites Be- Luxe Electrto Washing Ma- chine, com- menolng Tuesday morning, Sept, I.

Arrangements for deferred payments on this machine may be made If desired. Galvan- Cf nr lzed 1Z5 Floor Mops Full size Bust Absorbing Mops Best duality black yarn, chemically treated, easily washed to renew life of mop. rv Price OiC 3.69 La Vida Vibrator a that will help you gain and retain health and vigor; like cut. Price, Allies to Deliver Terms Tuesday, Allow Five Days 4 New Emerson dance-hits (regular toe-teasers) (Yearn! ox-Tro Dream Waltz Dont Forget the Salvation Army. Ttto One aod Two and Three eod tmntliMint No.

9211 Hoards Clear tock, $1.00 7.50 Corn Floor Brooms House King, size 6, fine quality. Price Ftry 69c 150 aimHmiiinmimmiiDimmmiiniimimiiiaiimimiiinmmimiinmuimiiiaiimi r. white co.minimmitmniimmimniiiiiiiiiiiiaiimmminimMiminiiimmmnimiinmiQ nLhe, Lffu represents about 80 Ferguson hnSw party-" said Mr XeuUsonlA We to be left out deliberations. Immedietely after their expulsion from if SlnYtto5.ha Wing supporter si led by John Reed of New York held a ufnn to decide on a course of action ffigP or in aotlallowed this meet! Iw ln niain convention where sjrszssu? clearhasto fhn.w Ites wer "ot ciear as to the difference between th Left and Right wings of the iartv difference seemed to be that ln8r practically an role. PARIS, Aug 30 The Treaty of Peace to be handed the Austrian delegation on next Tuesday does not solve the problem of the disposition of Fiume.

according to the Temps. The Supreme Council decided today to deliver the treaty Tuesday afternoon. Five days delay will be granted the Austrians before signature of -the treaty. The council concluded its examination of the Austrian treaty at this mornings session, and approved the covering letter to accompany the document. The text of the treaty will be sent to the printing press this evening.

Premier Clemenceau presided at the meeting of the council. Machinists, Local 108. Blacksmiths. Bricklayers. SWs Stirring No.

1031 and Frsc St, Coma to amkea Land Ooa ay Emerson Orchestra. In the Shadow of the Desert Palm Fos-txot Emerson Dsocs Orchestra PALMER ACCUSES FRELIN6HUYSEN EXPECT 20,000 IN LABOR DAY PARADE owned Insurance companies, Mr Palmer said he received patriotic cooperation rm all except one American company, which had reinsurance contracts with the enemy corporations. The only American insurance com-Pby that stood in the way, therefore, of the final and complete liquidation of German Insurance companies in the United States, Mr Palmer said, was Continued From the First Pngo 10 new Emerson song-hits (the encore kind) Continued From the First Page FOURTH DIVISION Stones Band, Randall, leader. rui-i-Jr Leadbetter. marshall.

Carlson, assistant marshal; H. H. Benoit chief aid. Watertown Metal Trades Council. Machinists.

Howitzer gun and carriage Miller Band, J. H. Mullen, leader. Uorpenters. Patternmakers.

Draftsmen. Blacksmiths. Federal Employes Union. the Stuyvesant Insurance Company, of which thr 6 President is Senator Joseph iViAr ict.atorshiu'andCsomey fvego fiSticfaraactlon8USge8t an aboIlUou of v- this schism.11 ble tda Was the reaul- of 3" sou hsanf No. 9206 or- Frellnghuysen of New Jersey.

Mr Palmer quoted the Congressional Record to show that Senator Frellnghuysen was the only one of the 526 members of Congress who voted against the passage of the amendment to the Trading With the Enemy act, which gave the alien property custodian power to sell German-owned properties which have been spy centers and nests of sedition and to permit these great properties to be put American hands. CAMBRIDGE C. L. U. PLANS BJGJ'ME TOMORROW Daa Dee Bum Male Trio The Tfareo Kaaflrdds Tell me why Baritone Sola Song by Artbs Oo-la-la! Wee! Wee! Soio Suns BiSy UarraT Thider Thru Thtraw Arthur Coffins end Tfttpar6, Billy, thiasjply thajmrb open-nir imoving pictures No.

9207 ties, which Germany hopes may result in the Germans getting all their property back. I have a copy of my alien property report printed in Berlin in German with an introduction signed by the Foreign Office. I quote from an exact translation of this document: That the administration of alien property Is considered not without suspicion in the United States herself is eildent in the action taken by the Senate because of the resolution presented last February by Senators Frelinghuy-een and Calder, demanding an investigation of the alien property custodian because of misappropriation and favoritism. So far as is here known the Senate also has refused to appoint Mr l'alnier as Attorney General. It is hoped that this investigation would lead to a Just inquiry into the management of the alien property and to fairer Judgment of German measures.

Mt Auburn folks are in for a busv tiav On expected to review the marchers. Following the parade there will be a banquet at 12:30 at the Quincy House of the officers of the council and guests. Following is the roster of the parade: Mounted Police Commonwealth Band, E. F. Tracy, Leader M.

J. Birmingham, Chief Marshal Charles J. Sullivan. Assistant Chief Marshal J. J.

Rattigan, Chief of Aids S. J. MvGarry, F. A. Hunter, F.

Erickson, Aids FIRST DIVISION Boston Cadet Band Boston Cigarmakers Union Sturtevant Band Boston Metal Trades Council J. Perry, marshal. R. S. Baer, J.

McNamara, L. L. Conn, Farmer, R. 3. Dryer, j.

McNabb, Frank Tully, F. Knight and j. J. McCurrv, aids. Engineers Locals 664 and 263 Electrical Workers, 717 Metal Polishers, 95 Machinists 264 Firemen 3 Lighter Band, F.

Q. Rawson, Leader Patternmakers Boilermakers, 585 Molders, 468 Blacksmiths. 105 Electrical Workers, 104 Sheetmetal Workers. 92 Mt Auburn field at 9 T7Ss nam5r is no Mer" ssIsr No. 9208 NEWTON FOLK SQUIRM UNDER NEW CAR RATES No7are uiffig! 'Ucipa-' tion of the new electric street are, okbich hit thB wiimSers on Sept 20, acordmg to a cm cement sued by the Middlesex Boston Street Company.

The announcement fictF Af0kt cognizance of the fact that Henry B. iLruiwnf fa A award is retroactive to JulV 1. Md by it afS increased 30 percenL states that the fares on that date will be 10 "iT" Nton-Wal? uvs te cation that all transfers will cos? two cents extra, thus making a 12-cent fare a realty on a number of the runs. afternoon special races will vnr between 'the and th Band concerts and Lonesome That a AH Tenor Solo Suns by Henry Bur Her Danny Tenor Solo Cong by Rsed MTEar You Didnt Want Me When You Had So Why Do You Want SomI Bariums Solo Sung by Arthur Farida Rjcging the Chop tick Novelty Song Sting by Arthur Fields Youcughta goansecthewimminewimf Character Solo Song by BJiy Murray Save you Money, John Bantooc Solo Sung by Arthur Fields rrimnd. Rommnm, Country mmn, lan urn your uunl No.

9209 MEDFORD BOY FALLS 28 FEET, SAVED BY VINES MEDFORD, Aug 30 Thomas Jackson aged 4, son of Mr and Mrs Harry C. Jackson of 3 Summit road, while climbing on a grapevine trellis about 5:45 last evening near the edge of a steep slope on Pasture Hill, overlooking Gov. ernors av, missed his footing and fell, rolling over the edge of the plateau and falling 28 feet to the ground off Gov ernors av. The child was undoubtedly saved from death by clutching at vines which broke his fall. He was picked up by an older brother and Jasper N.

Johnson of 32. Summit road, who heard the other childrens cries when the boy disappeared. He was treated by a physician and is reported to have suffered no serious injuries. SUh theficst-appeaSfX 'saertd Heart Fife and Drum Corps, mil 1 L. be WiU JAMES H.

STARK, PIONEER PH0T0-ELECTR0TYPER, DEAD James H. Stark, a pioneer in photoelectrotyping in Boston, though long since retired, died yesterday of apoplexy on his yacht, the Primrose, in the harbor. Mr Stark had started on a three days cruise to Scituate with an old friend. Frederick Fritz of Watertown. He was stricken as the yacht was passing Fort Strong on Long Island.

Mr Fritz landed as soon as possible at the Fort landing but a doctor from the Fort pronounced Mr Stark dead. James Henry Stark was born in Mitcham. Surrey. Eng. 72 years ago.

but came to Boston with his father at the age of 9. He had lived here ever since and for the last 46 years in Dorchester at 254 Savin Hill av. He originated about 10 years ago Dorchester Day. now celebrated annually. He was educated in Boston schools and married in 1876 Katherine Manton of Kingston.

Can, who survives him. He learned steotyping and electrotyping during the Civil War and 1877 established the Photo-Electrotype Company in this city. He retired in 1900 to devote his time to literary work. He was founder and had been vice president of the Dorchester Historical Society, president of the British Charitable Society and Brmsh-American Association. vice president of the Victorian Club, belonged to the New England Historic Genealogical Society and the United Empire Loyalists Association of Canada.

He was an ardent Republican, a Mason, was founder of the South Boston Yacht Club 51 years ago, afterwards ita Commodore and was later Commodore of Rock Hill Yacht Club. He compiled Stark's Antique Views of Boston, much sought after now by antiquaries, and wrote "Loyalists of Massachusetts and a number of guide books of the West Indies 1 i I iSB iinrylveS byRis wife and by -three Miukhterej Mrs. Morton Snow of Alfred Vinal Kidd and Miss J- Evelyn Stark, both of Savin Hill, also by three grandchildren. The funeral will take place Tuesday at 2:30 p. m.

at the family home. on the field hi the evening The officials include John rnHin chairman, James E. Murphy Stephen Bowen and Michael Finlgan. clerk of course. tho exception of the fares havl you havent hmartt thaw, you hero a tvsatin store Cambridge Central Labor Union arranged baseball games No.

9210 the citys heaven in- a be at Central been seven cent, in the city limrts. a fi'ree-cent charge for transfers The recent boycott on the Boston Elevated was maintained by a number city OnatheUMbd-aiesex Boston, however. It is nrnc foe jJmpiseible to efftct a boycott for there is no other intercity trans portation available. The company Public SeTrvIc.COSUoan of its proposed changes. wwal officers Union 0The Labor win speak.

following baseball games win be l0Ck ln the It Mill Pond Playground, st Johns vs Field, St CambriS Field. Cambridge Athletics SECOXD DIVISION E. Mason, marshal; Thomas Grattan, assistant marshal: F. Gillen, chief aid; J. Crowley.

J. Driscoll. R. Peck, P. Kelleber.

W. Manning. M. Tedder, aids. Ives Band, D.

A. Ives, leader Charlestown Metal Trades Council Riggers Foundry Employes Draftsmen Blacksmiths Painters Boilermakers Engineers Post 68 Band. C. M. Warren, leader.

Steamfltters Federal Emnloyes Machinists Helpers Bhlpfittera Machinists Pattern Makers Boat Builders MANY RAILROAD EMPLOYES TO HAVE REST LABOR DAY At the request of Director General W. D. Hines, Federal managers of all railroads in the country are arranging schedules for Labor Day so that as many employee as possible may observe the holiday. Director General Hines believes that a large proportion of railroad workers can have the day to themselves without serious hindrance to necessary traffic. ONLY U.

S. TROOPS LEFT IN EUROPE AUG 26 Against Trading With Enemy Act Mr Palmer declared that Senator Frellnghuysen was not really antagonistic to him. but to the trading with the enemy act which he had administered. and "he has been especally against the Americanization of the industrial concerns in America owned by our enemies and heretofore used in a hostile way against this country's Interests. While the act was under consideration.

Mr Palmer saal. quoting the official record of the hearings. Mr Frelinghuy- introduced to the Senate Committee on Commerce Neal Bassett, who strongly urged that enemy-owned insurance companies in this country Should not be disturbed. "Mr Russell was followed by Senator Frellnghuysen with a statement designed to support his arguments, Mr Palmer said, "but Senator Freltnghuy-sen did not tell the commltee he was at that tune financially interested in four insurance companies whoss relations with German companies would be adversely a (Tec ted by the legislation then proposed. Mr Palmer said the Senator protested to him against Interference with and sale of the big German-owned woolen mills In Pass ole, N.

J. EMERSON Phonograph Inc. of Large-Size Gold Seal vs St Patricks Catholic Club. At 1 at Rindge Field, the Cambridge All-Stars will play the Oxford A. C.

WASHINGTON, Aug 30Ninetv-Avan percent of the overseas forces and Lca. ana Pernt of those in "the United Stalls on the day of the armistice have been demobilized, the weekly War Denar t- eporIt today showed. Only 65 913 remained Europe on Aug 26 while THIRD DIVISION WAKEFIELD ELKS ARRANGE BIG LABOR DAY PROGRAM WAKEFIELD. Aug 31 -Labor Day in the United states there wer 824.0U0 and in Sibria 8500. Voluntary enlistments to date leader announced as 107.694.

of whom 3fS7Wen rolled for Siberian service. Cos st Artillery Band. A. Cushing Fred C. Trout, marshal 3.

C. O'Brien, asaietant marshal. C. L. Robbins, chief of aids Quincy Metal Trades Council Asbestos Workers vx Molders.

I PLANT FACTORY STRIKERS TO HAVE PARADE MONDAY More than 2000 strikers at the Thomas G. Plant shoe factory In Roxbury who have been out 16 weeks will have a parade Labor Day morning and meeting afterwards at the Parkman Bandstand on Boston Common. The parade will form at 10 oclock at Jackson sq. Columbus av and Center st be along Old Health! Schille, -Perkins sts. Old Huntington Av.

Huntington av, Tremont st. Roxburv crossing Columbus av to the Common. A band will head the line. At the Common meeting William Lee will preside and there will be addresses by Pres Francis J. W.

Ford of the City Council. Councillors James T. Moriarty and James A. Watson. State Senators Edward F.

McLaughlin and George E. Curran and Ubaldo Guidi. MISS BAKER IS INJURED AS TROLLEY CAR HITS AUTO BOSTON OFFICE LEADS IN ENLISTMENTS FOR NAVY The in applicants at the Naval am. 1 a 4R am Cl FederliLbo Union 30- Leavitt, leader Only Congressman Who Interfered RscruUiag 51 CornhiifIiT: rrnLrJk of 9 Bi creaeing dailyt-. Boston is far ahead the Dee and to ft nthaa.t t--a i rapr 1 1 1 1 cr 4L I race Ana bod 1 st night when her any other city in recruiting for the Navy 1 will be observed by Wakefield Lodge of Elks with a big carnival and decorated auto parade.

Hundreds of cars are expected in the parade to start at 1-30 in Wakefield sq and numerous prizes will be awarded in the Elks, fraternal, pleasure car and trades divisions. The carnival will be staged on the Center Depot Grounds from 10 in the morning until XI at night. Many attractions, including vaudeville, band concerts and midway features, have been arranged. A touring car will be given away at night. Elks from all parts of the State will attend the evenL automobile waa struck bv a street car BackBay 7 St' Jame8 av th Boardmeas Carpenters Crane oi-erators Fore River Band.

BoUermakrs, Local 33. Float. Rlygers, Waltham City Band, H. Cheney, leader. Painters and Decorators.

Tard laborers. Painters and decorators. Barone's Band, F. Barone, leader. Emerson Records play on phonographs-no attachments "He was the only member of Congress, the statement continued, who er sought to stay the hand of the alien property custodian In taking over or disposing of enemy-owned properties in the United States.

In liquidating the business of German- More than Z'3 men were enlisted during the past week. Many ex-service men are reenllsting in the Army for service with the A Chances are open for youths who" know how to play musical instruments or who are desirous of learning telegraphy She was taken to the City Hospital. Tne surgeons are holding the woman as there is a possibiUtv skuU.Sbe 8Ustalned a fracture of the i I.