The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

THE BOSTON GLOBE-SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1919 EX-BISHOP, NOW A CATHOLIC, i0 ABRESTED ON WELL KNOWN IN NEW ENGLAND: AUT0 IHiLT CHARGE Women Are Taken TEXTILE HANDS Also at Hotels 'Here Dr Frederick J. Kinsman Lived in Concord, Middletown and New Bedford Ordered Out of Maynard Plant in Protest Over Employing Men of Rival Union 1 Special officer John A. Sullivan this between 1 and 4:30, arrested three men, each at a different hotel in 'the vicinity of P.o Iston st. The met.

tai.cn into custody are charged by Tupt Crowley and Cant Armstrong as hem" 1 among the thieves of the State. I They are Robert Robinson alias "Venison. alias Hammond Ken on Peterson, i better known as 'Georgiy, fortnight otto weavers holding cards in I he T. T. V.

wo Iked our in retest against Hie emplov tnent of members of rival oi pa m.a non. Loaders of the union announ. ed sub- A YN A It I Nov. j'i A strike of all members of tin railed Textile Vo.kl ers of Arnrrii a rinploytd at Hip Assa' Mills of the Xnierlcan Woolen Fotrtptiiy here wan oideied todav, effective Moil- sequent I that the iri'b officials had morning. The order, it was an-! fused to deal with the union, and it nounei-d at a meeting of the un'on, a understood that rengn of the lame In a fiorn John I'nitPd Textile Workers had become the "president of lie I niled Textile Worn- issp era The Asat.et Mills emtdoy rpproxi- Tile leaeori for llu strike win not' matpiy "'non of whom the United i stated.

Conditions ai toe mills have I Textile VS orkera laiin a large majority) I pen unsi tiled eevitai weeks, and alai members. VS WILL Dakota Kid, and Joseidi II. Sutton, who also lias aliases and byes in SomervL.e. The men are from 22 to 25 years of age. There was no need of going Inrough the formality of taking their finger prints and photograuhs, for they were already in the gallery.

Robinson is the best known to the police. He was a former companion of Barney, who is serving a long term in State I rison for the murder of policeman Demm at a garage In Chelsea. He was also a friend, the ponce sa? of Paeft" of fefiielsea. a pal of Barney s. who is now serving a term rtae i Prison, having been arreste 1 in he.ro:.

a few months ago on an inaicvment When the three prisoners were brought to police headquarters to oe looked over this morning Inspector im-othy Sheehan was the first to em-t Robinson with Hello, Hammond, they got you good this time. According to Inspectors Sheehan atm Carnes, Robinson has a case pendin against him in the Superior Court. lie i is also wanted, the police say, in Alia- i dlesex County on a charge of auto i I stealing. I I The charge against the trio is larceny I of an automobile valued at iLLCO. ne! i car was stolen in Worcester and the I Boston police do not recall the name of the owner.

The Worcester police have been notified of the recovery of the automobile and arrest of the three men. Two of the men. the police say. are wanted ifi Boston for laying down bad checks. Two of the men, when searched, had bank checks in their possession.

After the men were locked up by Special Officer Sullivan lie went to two hotels, where he arrested two women, who gave their names as Ellen Mathe-son and Nellie Locker. They were charged with a statutory offense, two of the three men prisoners also being charged with the same offense. Wanted on Default Warrant When the three men were arraigned in court special officer Joan J. Manning of the Court-sq station identified Pederson as a man he wanted on a default wairant from the Superior Court. He Counsel For Owners Says Ordinance Cant Prevent Their Taking Passengers ANNOUNCEMENT The American Woolen Company hereby announces to its employees a plan of sick and accident benefits, effective noon, December 1, 1919.

This plan will include every employee of the American Woolen Company and its subsidiary companies. The basis on which these benefits are computed is as follows: Xo employee is insured under the plan who is not on the payroll of the Company on December 1st, 1919, working for full time and full pay. An empbnee who i not at work on December 1st, because of disability, will bo insured front the date of his return to employment on full time and full pay. -Viter December 1, 1919, new employees will be eligible when they have been in the employ of the Company tor a period of six continuous months. 1.

Those on the payroll December 1, 1919. and who have been employed for less than six months, will receive of their average weekly income. 2. Those employed continuously over six months, and not more than one ear, will receive 50 fo of their average weekly income. 3.

Those employed continuously over otic year, and not more than two car, will receive 60o of their average weekly income. 4. Those employed continuously over tv.o years, and not more than three years, will receive 7Qrc of their average weekly income. 5. Those employed continuously over three- ears, and not more than tour xcars, will receive 75c of their average weekly income.

6. Those employed continuously over four years will receive SOr of their average weekly income. No employee will receive less than per week, nor more than S50.00 cr week, regardless of his average weekly earnings. These benefits will cover all cases of disability arising from sickness or accident, inside or outside of the workers place of employment, and are supplemental and in addition to the indemnities provided by the Comjiensation Acts of the different States where our mills are located, for accidents arising at occupation, to the extent of the difference between the indemnities provided for by the above plan and the indemnities provided by the Compensation Acts of such States, except that new employees hired after December 1, 1919, will only be entitled to benefits as provided by the ComjKTHa-tion Act until after they have completed six months continuous serice. The benefits will begin only after seven days loss of time, and will continue thereafter for a period not to exceed 26 continuous weeks, so that for accidents occurring at occupation the amount of indemnity paid beyond 26 weeks and the duration of indemnity beyond 26 weeks, shall be only that provided for by the Compensation Law of the State in which the mill in which an employee works is located.

Benefits for maternity cases, including any illness due to pregnancy, for employed women wrill be paid for a period of four weeks only, in amounts dependent on length of service, as outlined in the above plan. These benefits are in addition also to the Group Life Insurance now in effect. Further details of this plan will be announced later. AmericanWoolen Company Wm.N Wood. President.

DR FREDERICK J. KINSMAN 1 LAWRENCE, Nov 29 George Two- Bee. tit and it would be arranged, proba-iney, counsel for the Jitney Men's As- I according to the distance traveled. 1 I Tvvome.v said that there is no ques- soclatlon, stated this mottling that imp mfnd that the new city ordi-upon his advice ninny of the jitncvs nance, which effectively eliminated the which were lorced outi of business. jlmeys, was illegal.

Me said that proba- bl vv it Inn a rboit time steps will be when the It oum il, adopted a dras- taken to rove so for the present, tie ordiminee Wednesday nigh it, would) however, tie is awaiting envelopments, lie operating hetoie tonight as taxi- lie said Unit the present session of the cabs I Lean htttire, called to consider street jiKdwav mignt pass laws which There is riotuing in the new ordi- oul(I the local situation and that nance, he said, to prevent taxicabs from the toniing citv election. Dec 9, and the i putting of the tickets into effect next might all have some bearing doing business, amt although they can Dr Frederick J. Kinsman, formerly bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Delaware, was received into the Catholic Church last Sunday at the cathedral in Baltimore bv Cardinal Gibbons himself. The Cardinal made the announcement on being shown a dispatch from Wii- I had Lren out. Manning said, on appeal from two years sentence on an automo- I not.

solicit passengirs along the streets oa the 'situation, so that before he takes rfnd fanuot run over a feuJar hrl- a.iv lurther action he would await devrl- i imn4ton, Del, in which Ur Kinsman was uittl roii tt. Unre is nothing to prevent merits aionR these lines. quoted as making the announcement them from anehtmm passenger ani No utnes wre seen running here to- received yestecay by Chan- taking them wherever the want to o. da, and according to the police a care- Quarles M. Curtis, a personal lie thought the plan would work out i lul watch, which is being kept in all sec- well in carrying passengers between I lions of the citv, discovered no effort I.awreme and Methuen and between made to run a jitney.

The street cars Uawremo and the By doing I were giving the same service they gave bti.smewH In this wav the taxicab drivers, esterda, and did a heavy business in he said, could charge whatever tare they the early hours. AI. Curtis, a friend Dr Kinsman added: "I have made no plans for studying for the priesthood, nor any statements on which such a report could be based. The case of Dr Kingman is of more to 1905 he was rector of St Martin's Episcopal Church. He is not married.

He was professor of church history at the Berkeley Divinity School from 1900 to 19o3. and at the General Theological Seminary from 1 consecrated bishop 28. lUtS. Hast Summer he resigned as head of the Episcopal diocese of Lielaware and went into the Maine yyoods, living a secluded life on the shore of Brant Pond. In his letter of resignation as bishop be said: The chief causes of difficulty for me have been three: (D Tolerance of denials of faith seeming to indicate failure to defend the church's doctrine.

12) Tolerance of imperfect views of sacraments, seeming to result In failure rightly to use them. '(5) A theory of orders which seems to nullity them. His live published boohs are Principles of Anglicanism, "Catholic and Protestant. "Prayers l'or the Dead, The Issues Before the Church and Outlines of Church History. 303 to He was of Delaware, Oct biic larceny charge.

At that time the arrest of Peterson was sensational. lie was living at a Back Bay hotel and the police say they found several sets of dies in his room after he was locked up. In court the next day. when he appeared before Judge Creed. Manning and special orti-ce: Sullivan told the judge that Peterson belonged in Chicago and that his father was a Chicago millionaire.

Sutton al. was identified by other officers as an auto thief. Appearing before Judge Murray in the Municipal Court at noon, Atty Herbert F. Callahan appeared for the three defendants and asked for a continuance until Tuesday. Special uthcer Sullivun amed to the continuance and then special officer Manning re-arrested Peterson on the default warrant.

than ordinary interest to New Englanders. Born in Warren, Sept 27, 1368, he spent much of his early life this section of the country. Tie was graduated in 1SS7. from St Paul's School at Concord, JT. whence he yvent to Oxford.

Eng. After leaving Oxford Uni-l versity in IS94, he was master of St Paul's School from 1S95 to '97. From 1S97 COURT ORDER INVOKED BY GAS COMPANY 1 1 Wants Everett Concern to Fulfill Contract VACCINATION IS URGED BY OFFICIAL Smallpox Cases 'So Far This Year Number 37 Mae Shoots Woman, Then Gives His Blood to Save Her Facing Five-Years Sentence There was a discussion between Judge Murray, attorney Callahan and special officer Sullivan regarding the amount of I bail. The attorney wanted it placed at $30M each, but Sullivan protested by I asking for at least $5000 or $7000. Judge Murray told the attorney that $3000 hail was not enough in these cases, saying that now.

under a new statute, the men, if found guilty in the Superior Court, would have a five years' sentence staring them in the face. The bail was iJ then set by Judge Murray at S5500 for I Robinson and $50eo each for the other) his old home in Wheeling, Va. two men. v. I The two women, who appeared in an-i As she stood in his embrace Gordon i oth4M.

court on a statutory charge, also i ler i had their cases continued util Monday' and were each held in $-590 ball. is i believed that efforts will be made to secure bail for all today or tomorrow. fired a revolver shot through body. After his arrest List Gordon GAS POISON KILLS BATES COLLEGE HAS MISS AMELIA LOESCH A HEW PRESIDENT 12 CANDIDATES FOR THE CITY COUNCIL And Four for School Board at Election Dec 16 WASHINGTON, Nov 29 Mrs Florence Robinson, comely young matron, lying near death in a hospital, and Grover Gordon, little more than a youth, who, because he said he night Found Lifeless at Home, ROXBURY RED SOX CLUB TO I 151 Lamartine St Clifton D. Gray of Chicago Elected Today loved her, yesterday shot the woman I was told that Mrs Robinson would through the body and who fer the die unless some one speedily volun- The Boston Consolidated Gas Company has tiled a petition in tile Supreme iioiirt for a writ of mandamus to compel the lias and Electric Tight Cmmmw sinners to apptove a contract made by the gas lompanv with the New England Duel and Transportation Company ot Everell whereby the latter agreed to imnish to the gas company cacti day a cubic ieet of gas at cents a thousand cubic feet.

Tile gas company on Sept 27, 1317, entered into a similar contract with the fuel (oinpanv to furnish a like supply of gas at 23b. cents for enili 1O0O thousand cubic feet That contract was appioycd bv the Gas and Electric Light latter tlie contract of September. 1317, 'was r--i iiidcd. and ttie gas company en-teied into a new agreement with the fuel company to furnish the lequired amount of gas at 35 cents a thousand' cubic foot. The gas company el urns that the Gas and Electric Light Tom-mlMhluii awteed that 35 cents was a ii.wer price than the gas company could make 'gas at its own plant, and that while Alonso Weed, chairman of the Gas 'and Electric Light Cuinmisaioii, voted to approyo the cent i act, -Morris Sehaff and Solomon la-w niherg.

the other members of the commission, voted against it. HONOR SERVICE MEMBERS he Roxbury Red Sox Club will tender a formal reception and dance to its 30 members recently discharfred from tlie service next Monday evening, in Intercolonial Hall, Roxbury. The proceids will be devoted toward placing tlie organization on a ound pie-war basis so that it again may boost Roxbury in ath- Dr Stanley 11. Osborn, epidemiologist of the Stale Department of Health, kuvc out a. statement today on the subject of smallpox, emphasizing the value of vaccination and pointing out that thus far this year in Massachusetts there have been 37 cases of smallpox, of that number only one had been vaccina teii, and the vaccination had taken place seven years previous.

Dr Osborns statement is as follows: The placing of the border quarantine against smafipox on the Province of Ontario, Can. Nov 2i, by the Cnited States Public Health Service because of a smallpox outbreak, brings forth again the ease with which smallpox m-ci eases wherever vaccination is not oar-i ied out, and the danger of an epidemic is always present in such communities. "There have been 57 cases of smallpox in Massachusetts up to the present time this year, most of the cases receiving their infection from without the Stale and, certain instances, those cases infected unvaccinated persons. Tims the possibility of an outbreak is constantly present in communities, pai tieularly where the un-vaccinated individuals form the major portion ot the population. Fortunately this does not exist, to any gieat tent, in Massachusetts, and the Commonwealth has been comparatively free from smallpox.

"Many ot the recent smallpox eases received their infection in Canada, and because of the hundreds of cases in the Province of Ontario, the Cnited States Public Health Service established the border quarantine "In Mat-sat husetts for the period 1915- 1318 there were 13b eases of smallpox, 13 teered to submit to blood transfusion. He eagerly offered himself and requested only that if the patient still were conscious that she be told of his action. Physicians today said it was too LEWISTON. Nov 29 Clifton D. Gray of Chicago was elected president of Bates College today at a special meeting of the trustees.

-He will not be able to assume tlie duties of the presidency until next May, owing to present business engagements. The administration of the college meanwhile will remain in tlie hands of Dr William If. Hartshorn, the acting president, who has conducted the affairs of the institution since the death of Pres Chase last Spring. Dr Gray Is a native of Somerville, The race for two School and three C.tv Council vacancies 1:1 Dec 16 city election got under noon todav with certitfi ation by Commission of an r-v, do Council candidates and four 5' -committee presaeine some tv a in an unusually lengthv ballot. Thomas J.

Francis, former poh.ems. xv ho entered the orjem.o.v i i Stephen J. I'unleavy, au-tth- poll striker, failed today I'iie i on.e up to the mark In the ri.au-r ef same announced reason 12 hours later kept her alive by giving his blood for transfusion to her veins, today were the principals in one of the most remarkable crime incidents in Washington police history. Following a jealous quarrel recently Gordon yesterday went to the home of the young woman, who some time ago had separated from her husband, to bid her final goodby as he expected to leave that day for early to say whether the operation letics would save Mrs Robinson's life. In i the meantime the police were wondering what the effect would be should the woman whom Gordon had tried to kill be saved from death through hi3 own sacrifice of blood.

Miss Amelia Loescli. aged 3, was found dead this morning from illuminating gas poisoning at her home, 131 Lamartine st, Jamaica Flain. An employe of the Consolidated Gas Company was called to tlie house to Investigate a leak, and upon his arrival found the meter above the door in the vestibule registering, and smelled escaping gas. He tried to open the door, but was unsuccessful. Patrolman Melaugh, who was called, climbed through the kitchen xvhere he discovered the gas fixture the mantel fully open, and the which connects with a gas stov disconnected.

He opened the window and entered the bedroom, where body of Miss Loesch was seen on floor, fully clothed. It had evidently been lying there more than 21 hours The woman, who was xery pretty and attractive, was last seen at 7:45 yester-dav morning by neighbors. Medical Examiner Iieary has been notified and the police are making an effort to find the woman's relatives. DEPT NOTES Lieut To! L. 11.

I'reiman. ho is in charge of the Aviation Tot ps of the Northeastern Dejartment, Hew to New York city trom l'cdforu yesterday. He used Curtiss JN-ti airplane, and started at lit a m. Col It. Warner McCabe, Intelli- genre officer, will leave tins city next Tuesday for temporal duty in Wash legion.

A.o to Itieria, iWONT DISCHARGE OFFICES TO MOVE SUPT J. BROOKS FROM 101 MILK ST ot whom died. Of this number 17 had where lie will make a tour of lnspec- never been vaccinated. l'p to Nov 28, 1919, there have been New Quarters at Nnwhurv -vaudeville and special danc BbVYUUlJf will leature the occasion. One of th St and Massachusetts Av the nertormers will lie Miss Helen Farrar of Somerville a child dancer.

A jazz chtstra GLOUCESTER Capt Lester S. Wass Post 3. American Legion, held a meeting last evening at K. of C. Hall.

Adj C. ID Hilton reported that the post cleared $705 as the result of the Armistice night ball. John Ferry, chairman of the parade committee, reported that the entire ex- ponses of the parade were J93o. ami all if bills had been and audited by iiluun Archer Ilagins of the eases of smallpox in MassaoliUhtlts flur- i Mediral has been relieved trom lnK the vr, but one case being in a Statfi EflUnatlOtl BnarR Ad-dutv at the port ot debarkation at Ho- aecmated individual and the vaccina- la tC UbiRiUH X3UCUU -tip hoKen J. anti ha betn assiufd to turn was clone over seven 'years ago.

the Northeastern Depat Lmrnt lie-id- Thus the value of vaccination, as a prevention against tlie disease, is again shown. The mildness of the disease in vaeiinated lnd.Viduals, with practically no marring of the features, makes it the ideal preventive and is used by those individuals and phjstcians who are acquainted with the malignant and disfiguring type of the disease, such as occurred in the State in 1913 and 1917. 1 The vai cine most idely used to pre- partment adjutant; Lieut Otta Mar-ent smallpox in Massa husetts is that i or prepared and furnished in capillary glass tubes by the biological labora- tones of the State Department of quarters. geon. Tlie last of the ptaetical examinations 'of tlie hi my male Held clerks at the 'Northeastern Department lleadquar-'teis were held todav.

The outcome owill be announced the tirst of next lv tlie examining board, which includes Col James L. Roxana. cal Corps' Mai Michael J. Moore, de- i The State Board of Education announced today that it did not appiove the action of the School Committees of Amherst and relham in dismissing John D. Brooks, superintendent of schools the union district composed of those towns.

Under the law the superintendent of a union district mav not Medi-. r-n a il mo ct-I FUNERAL OF FRANCIS P. i wul furrish music for general' dancing. Among those in charge are William Dally, chairman: Stephen J. McMahon, treasurer: Joseph Collins, financial secretary: Philm F.

McMahon, secretarx-. William F. McNulty will be master of ceremonies and wil be assisted by all 1 the members us aids. an active member of Clievcrus Court, Congressman James A. Galiivan.

Sen- M. C. O. xvho died Wednesday at ator Thomas Donovan Representatives home, 12 Lexington st, took place lomas M. solemn requiem high KEENAN AT CHARLESTOWN rC.UUMI Hi The funeral of Francis P.

Keenan, for Daniel Gillen and have been inited to i this morning. A 30 vears a well-known resident or Charlestown former president of tlie fnF Monument A. A. and for many yA.a The candidates for Ihe School rnittee are: Dr Kredcri. D.

Il'k Henry Abrahams. Francis A. McLau-l-ltn and Charles S. O'i'onaor. As the City list s' an is are two soidir candidates, luvil J-Brackley of the Yankee Dni-ioe.

v- saw two years of serv i-e airoa-l 1 William F. Mo'arthv. who was Tweiftli Division and did not rah i battle front. All candidates for the the exception of Messrs Watis'ti. it -Donald and Jennings, have appear'd fore the executive committee of the Good Government Association Councilors Watson and -Donald thanked the for Th courtesy, but said did t.n they could give more inform ate.

themselves than had been pievtoasV" given. Mr Jennings lias been in the Wot attending a labor conference. Uni ex-jected to ap(ear before the as-o i toot on Monday. Thomas K. Coffev at declined the Invitation, but I reconsidered and went into examumt.

terday afternoon. The offices of the 'Boston Elevated, which have been located at 101 Milk st for many years, arc to be moved, according to announcement made this noon by Chairman James F. Jackson of tlie board of trustees. The new quarters will be opened at the Newbury Realty Company Building. corner Newbury st and Massachusetts av.

The lease, which has just been executed, is for a tbree-vear term and was negotiated by Jonn C. Kiiey o. Tlie statement issued bv tlie nbair- attend. Health. FUNERAL mass was sung in St Catherine's Church I at 9 o'clock.

Among the many gathered at Die ROTH OF ROXRIIRY 1 hurt were delegations of members of 1U I Uf riUAoUnl I tIu organizations of which Mr Keenan Roth, 1 was a member. Rev Thomas R. McCoy OF MISS ELLA Tomorrows Globe Order it in advance from your newsdealer or newsboy. City Auditor Marshall, who stated that this was the-tirst time that the city appropriated money for any event of the klnd that th? had been presented to the city for auditing and verification. A committee of five, to consider the matter of a constitution, was appointed.

The charter membership was reported at 7J) members pail up. There is 22.x in the treasury with ail bills paid. The Lower Taxation League, which has endorsed Percy V. Wheeler for Mayor, met last evening and voted to take measures to offset the statement made in a local paper that Mr Wheeler was out of the running for Mayor. On the other hand, his supporters reported that his chances were considered very brieh t.

The Victory Club, an organization of young men most of whom were ex-serv- ice men, held a house warming in newly acquired clubhouse in iVillow last evening and had as guests city officials and others. An informal enter- tainment was given and lunch was served. The new beam Mariner, owned bv the Marine "i rawier t'orpora-tion of this city, win ue given her trial 1 be dismissed without the approval of the Slate Board. A hearing was held Nov 17 before tlie State Board at which representatives of the School Committees and Mr Brooks were heard. Tlie school authorities charged incompatibility and said Mr Brooks had been too independ- ent" in some of his official acts.

Mr Brooks declared whatever he had done had been for the substantial good of educational affairs in the towns. That iew is sustained by the State Board. Boston (glolic SUBSCRIPTION RATES THE lAIl-Y HLOHE Mornitg rofiuo foetal -ones I. 2 am) 3 (within uuU'bi, toc ii4 moHtb to July tuo Uic month nttrr July 1. U20.

Zouvs to (ouiMtlo JUKI mill. Hc mr jo July VO', 9oc Ki month July 1. jf iu itnt a copy euru in I'oKtal riot KnreiKU eitr. copies cent. HE SI M) -ita 1 feme I.

2 mid iHllen. 40c per UD iuh to-Jul l.cju, 4: per month after JuW 1, HiJO. FOLLOW-UP PLAN OF HARVARD CLASSES FUNERAL TOMORROW OF DAMIANO CAPABI ANQO The funeral of Dainiano Capabianeo, who died jesterday, will be held tomorrow afternoon, with services at the Sacred Heart Church. Roslindale, by locality. The floral tributes were manv.

The i pallbearers were Al Jacobs. Charles; a re The Newbury Realty Companv Build- ing is a new, fireproof office I A-. rank Koesters, Fred ll.i- Misses Maura. Etta. Helen and Cather- to the corner of Boj lston st.

It i hsn a.n.? John Sliee- me Keenan honorary pallbearers i an. John liergdoll, William I is adapted in all details to professional anl business offices, and has two sub- kJ1" The main portion of the vex rnittee campaign to insure Boston's fC.I iota of the Harvard Endowment practically closed today, and every class oi gamzat.on of piat.n.r.g Fund. meet for he purpose Rev Er John K. Cummins, at 2:30. Mr Capabianeo had resided at 5 Ciar- STa'iie-.

A ti I mil''. tier tnnntli -v to July 1. 192X1. Lie tier 'imnlii after July i i 11 lindule. lor vears, 1(1 jo One rent a eot.y extra in B.iten Postal 1 UlrmK "Men time he conducted a fruit Platm-t.

Poieign H.tai;e extra. Single coulee business, being the owner of a chain of fho 10 rente. l'or fu-tlier details and tuToea of fruit stores, lie leaves a wife and nine! VH jvov a Annough the cu back nuinbem eee Monday morning Ulotie. children. 1 election will take place next Tuesday, i jt not until last night that there 1 were any visible signs of a campaign.

itrances. It was opened early wrCaHv nCaUJf1f'ld Jntermint TEAM 1 WINS HONORS IN r. Just when the movin of the I was ln alvarj Cemetery. 1 iiuiivuv BOWLING AT ARLINGTON quarters will take way en October Elevated forecasted i e'U a le t.y rom EAST WIFE BEATERS i ARLINGTON. Nov 29 In tha Com- chairmaa of the trustees.

rental it is understood, will be fto.009 yearly, whereas the rental which the ARF niUFW QPIUTCMPCO munity Club bowling series last night mil. until OCIM I ClMUfcb t1lrt Arlington Alievs. Greene of Team Tfier? were two alleged wife beaters on tlie Arlington Alleys, Greene of Team 2 was the high roller of the tournament, trip this morning at New lxmdon. where her electrical apparatus has been installed, after which tha will he head- follow -un movement, ed for this port where sue will f-e btted The totals reported for tiie fisheries, tnusual Interest at- follows: Boston, tl l'" taches to this craft inasmuch as tar outside, known she is the first fishing vessel in i 469,025. the world to be driven by electrically propelled motor tower.

The nwu-ts VIOLA RIIIITY OF have invited several to participate, in- IULH UUHU UUII.I I Ur eluding representatives of the press. ATTEMPT TO PICK POCKETS Judge Murray today, in the Mup: lai The gillnetters secured about 150.000 pounds pollo yesterday. tlxe winning the high single string with 130 in. kfort he -ortection for while the other. Antonio hidiskis.

aged 4't, of 2-i Bremen st. East Boston, was given a months suspended hintst was subjected to a sentence in the same institution, ruelling before a board this Patrolman Sasan, one of the new officers at station 7. was theoompluinant as the result of this certain The police records show en entry to Court, found Philip Viola guilty of the effect that Santry a'one of 255 1-4- Rantonl st, Beverly, wh.ie riding a st Supwav afi, nigh- and held hm 11 II0o lil until Monday for sentence motorcvrle on NAVY YARQ NOTES Last night, however, thanks to the Wollaston and Atlantic Improvement Asso- eiutions, the citizens were given a chance to see the various candidates in action. Both organizations held public meetings, to which ail candidates were invited for 10-ininute addresses, so that for a good part of the night there was an endless chain of speakers rotat-. ing between the Wollaston and Atlantic districts.

At Wollaston the School Committee I speakers xvho appeared were Dr Na-1 thaniel S. Hunting. Eugene K. Atwood and Everett Front, candidates Bass. Bradford also Dr Michael T.

Sweeney, Robert B. Craig. Alfred P. J. Pinel.

Joseph F. Trout. The Councilmanic who spoke were Councilors ford, Ross and Russell, and A id a ere mornin Most Popular Com Flakes Always crisp Always fresh Always flavory re-i as rn a Ia He was arrested bv inspectors J-ne three men. near Stanley Corner. Mag- 1 concanr.on and who the Judge that Viola had a erttmnai record.

nolia. ne presented a revolver arid i commanded "hands up." At the tiroe. Frizi0- He stated that he found ''vu mat. lie lUUIia marks he made when his place in the shop was declared vacant. Capt J.

S. Leys, in charge of the yard dispensary, has been ordeied to New v. i il the street near her home late last night crying and badly bruised where it was charged that her husband i jved and punched her. Hasan went arrested Prizio on the drunkeness. the Bureau of One against him.

He port to take nf tha a and Puncf Pitai at that He will be leehnk-aWffiae of1" hen and also capturing the three-string total with 309. Team 1 carried oft the team honors with 1324. In the results Team 2 won three points from Team 4: Team 6 won three points from Team 3 and Team. 1 won three points from Team 3. Tlie summary: Team 1 Huebner 82.

So. 84. totai 2-71: Thaver S9. 97. 10J.

total 28'; Fitch 98. 84. total 263; Fowler 75. 84. 87.

total 246; Tucker 103, 73, 99, total 275. Team total 1324. Team 5 Goodman S3. 73. 79.

total 237; Simmons 82, 105, 91, total 281; ID B. Macomber 84. 82. 80, totai 246; P. Pederson 7S.

86. 86. total 250; Fowle 87, 91, 97. total 275. Team total.

1289. Team 6 Pluta 89. 75. total 237: Taylor 78, 84, 84, total 246: Dewsnap 74, 83. 93.

total 236; Gilman 80. 10, 88, total Team 6. total G. Ma-s 83, 81, total 260. total 226; Kinney.

91. 75. 80. total 239; Greene. 86.

93. 130. total 309. Team total 12tr4. Team 4 Noy, 78.

85. 79. total 242; Beane. 2. .6, tTl, total 209: Brooklings P7.

87. total 28t; Cole. 78. 79. 63.

total 220; Howland. So. 86. 78. total 249.

Team total 1206. Judge Barnes and Ready to Eat Carbone said he had stopped to fix hia motorcycle. They rilled nis pock ets and took He could give no description of his assailants. Tomorrow evening in the Sundav i wunnj a iwi. evening entertainments for ohe nher- said lliev men at the Fishermen's Institute, there I 0,1 man jaw ket.

will be a musical entertainment by 1 a fr-. Inspector so-e students from the New England Con- i would like to have the ctr servabory of Music. Miss Grace lield. ore being the contributing talent. i way.

Patrolman Coleman Flaherty is at I the Addison Gilbert Hospital conval- EX-KING OF SAX0TJY S55 SERIOUSLY ILL SILESU The marine arrivals this morning in-! 1,,.,,, 1 elude the British schooner Swan. Capt! PDRDIN. Nov 29 tvia I-on--. Morrell, from hYeeport. J4.

with King Frederick August of h'axcnj 18.000 pounds cured fish and oil and I seriously ill at 8'v btilenot t. tn barreled herring; the British hooner I according to the Reithenberg Enus from North Head. F. with I The Ex-King ith his 100.000 pounds cured fish; Herbert residing in Siles.a Parker via Boston. throne after the revolution a jtar rniuiShlS would where the returns 'of 'the' foot halT'game Olden Tha Armv an' Xavv were teived.

The armory was prettily dec- the'periods. ere Was between but confined htmself to a discussion of citv affaits tn general and held out hope to the Atlantic people that the street railway line to Squantum will be rebuilt at no far future date. promise not to beat her again. The defendant promised, but before he was allowed to leave the courtroom he was warned by the judge that if he violated his word he would have to serve the sentence. rr WWW xpi ttwayw wtw 1 t.

nwnaixi.