The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

THE BOSTON GLOBE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1920 AMBFORTAYLOR BOUND HAND AND FOOT E. T. SLATTERY CO. The Very Essence of Spring frf Eoston Chauffeur Fairly Outdoes Houdini TWENTY-FIVE Frocks Taffeta rucks TtIK Spring Taffetas arc the absolute decree for afternoon wear and to be in advance of the multitude, exclusive women should see the four clever little models The Slattery Shop is showing At 45. 00 Albert Taylor of 53 Rclvidcre at, employed as chauffeur by A.

D. Ilall, man- ager of the Adati.s Hnu-o, outdid Hou- i dint for the edification of some of hi chauffeur friends at a Itack Bay garage last night. Taylors penchant for escap- ing from chains atid handcuffs was known to some of his friends, but there i were others who were skeptical. So last night Taylor, who was born In Boston, is ne-quart-r Indian, and who served in the United States naval aviation as ehlcf petty officer during tho war, allowed himself to he bound hand and foot by stout cord and placed in the I'mousine of Simon Goldsmith of 33? Marlboro st. The limousine is on ot the latest models snd experts declare that it is Impossible to open the door from tho Inside once It Is locked on the outside.

Bound and tied to the satisfaction of The unusual audience, the glas panels of the doors and windows of the car were sealed with strips of white paper, and the lights tho garage extinguished. Presto! The machine rocked just a little, the springs creaked only audibly and then Tavlor appeared before his startled audience. The paper seals were unbroken, his hands and feet were unfettered and the automobile was unharmed, not even scratched. It was not Taylors first mystifying 1 stunt, however. Several years aeo Capt McCarthy of the Peabodv police consented to manacle Taylor, who was naked, with leg irons and double-lock -M I W-.

JP 'is'- i iff r'A i irj One nattirillv thinks of Youth and Spring in the same breath. Perhaps that is why these frocks are all so youthful in line and expression. Every woman will appreciate the new long waist effect, neither basque nor blouse; every woman will approve the jaunty surplice skirt with crisp accordion-plaited frills adding to the bouflant side-drapes. The Sleeves Short or Three-Quarter Length but there must be a glimpse of the arm. Taffeta Is the Keynote to Spring in the If or Id of Fashion HAVE been delivering new trucks as fast as we can get them from Detroit.

Two of every five buyers of new trucks have turned in to us their earlier Packards. Every Packard truck traded-in has been sent to our shop, tested, inspected and made new in every part where it showed signs of wear. When you buy a Re-newed Packard truck you buy a piece of mechanism that has proved its capabilities you buy proved economy of operation and upkeep you buy proved dependability of performance. Furthermore, you buy the assurance that your truck will never lie idle for lack of parts, and that is a vital consideration. Gradual Payments Make Trucks Buy Themselves Once you get a Packard truck in your service it begins earning profits for you.

Because we have seen this proved out so often, we are willing to arrange gradual payments, if desired, on every used truck we sell. Taking the same amount of money that an inferior truck would cost, you can buy a Packard, and the increased profit made possible by the Packard will pay the difference in original cost, besides giving you many years of additional service. Dont be misled by the impression that Packards are high in price. On the contrary, the money you spend for a Packard will buy more here than anywhere else in truckdom. This then is your opportunity to buy a dependable truck, made by a dependable company, priced lenv for immediate delivery.

The following trucks are a few of those on display Feb. 5th to 12th. a fj r7 i I ft I etched at flattery's Women's Taffeta Frock, 5 he was tree, and a few years aeo he es- gf railed from a packing case, encircled with strap iron hands. SOUTH Ind lumber I YARD DAMAGED BY FIRE -j I Fire damaged the plant of the Blacker -i I Shepard Lumber Co on East Dedham I st. South End, to the extent of 1000, last gg night.

1 The prompt arrival of the fire boat In the South Bay. on which the plant Is situated, probably prevented a serious I blaze. The flames were confined to fr-j one-story wooden structure. I fj a What more dezeriptive of texture than the new word Puppyzhin Soft a the kin of a tiny puppy i thi new Taffeta E.T. SLATTERY CO.

Tretttor.f Street, Opposite Common FIRE IN AUTO IN ST GARAGE, DAMAGE $500 i r-f Two PACKARD 4-Ton 13-ft. wheelbase, 12-Jt. frame length. Heavy duty trucks for m-aster teamsters. jfaljn I Wm A fire in the automobile of George i Bentley which was in a Iortland-st I earjure.

caused excitement this morning I in tin; vicinity for 20 minutes. KNOWLES GIVEN OK BY THE GOVERNMENT 1 The dk is said tie Waxe- damage to the car is about COLLINS QUALIFICATIONS AS AN EXPERT ATTACKED MiSS PACKARD 4-Ton Dump Xylendid truck for contractor or coal dealer. ora box 1321. rui? fficultv plow- ft it it did not Pj 2 from Socialists Try to Show He Is Unable to GivejA'S? Their Definitions of Certain Terms these Sunday pained by 1 nance so well oral prizes for PACKARD 3-Ton 13-ft. wheelbase.

A truck adaptable for hauling lumber, steel and building materials. PACKARD 1-Ton With body and cab. A fjuick delivery truck, that can be made' profitable for a small investment. -sc FI'S pul- Rt "3 tjj--of f.vU -found The Following Miscellaneous Trucks Priced Low for Immediate Delivery Arthur Hall assistant manager and Arthur Gavin an employe at the garage 1 fought the ize several minutes before ry in the war. She did not go it.

plarm was sounded about much aim knew little of boys. 'n at para tus hnd much difl -Her principal diversion was found at i intt through the snow, but dm Sunday school she attended. lirenien long to extinguish the The school held dances occasionally. I aid llH th csr Into the street. attended, as she loved to wnen thev arrived.

boys were ever allowed home, and she went to mhool dances aci-oin-! another girl, fihe learned to that she has taken sev-, her performances, tio, when serving as confidential clerk to tiie woman commander at the Nor-j wieh Airplane Depot, she met Ferity riker and fell desperately in love with him, and he becam-vher first and only sweetheart, and Emily thought he was 1 free to make her his wife. "We used to hold dances every Wednesday night in one of the hangars at I the field. she said. Everybody, nearly, went to these dances, and we had lovely times. s-ome of the men didnt dance very so on baturday nights some o' the girls gave dancing Instruction to the poorer dancers among the men." And you met Pcrley Spikcr at one of these dancing classes." asked a reporter.

porter. "Yes. Did he dance well? Emily smiled, a little sadly. "He was rather awkward. 1 she replied.

I Gould you analyze his attraction for you?" some one asked. Emily pondered for a moment, her mind going hack to those days, wnen she thought this man was free to make GAUTHIERS HELD IN $1000 EACH IN AUTO THEFT CASE Inspectors Timothy bhet-hnn and Came of the automobile s.iuad at Headquarters arrested Frar.k' H. GauthDr and Arthur A. Gauthi-r. said to he brothers, who live In Thev are charged with the larcetv of an :uiorr.y- bile valued at be.ouyiiis to Berate! Gilman of West Newton.

I The car was stolen from the parkinir 1 Place on Charles st last November, and i was recovered Ieao.vly, in possession 1 another win sail be. bautht it Dom one of the G. Ji- i min. The inspectors sa- tii.it a card bcurir; the name of Gilin.n woman was in the automobile and that 1 Unifying marks had not I ecu p-mivt-d The men pleaded nit guilty before Judge Murray 111 the Municipal Court this morning, and were held in JEW each until Wednesday for a hearing. CATTERSON, NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE STAR, DIED TODAY PORTLAND.

Me. Feb 5-Thomas II. Catterson. known to baseball followers throughout New England, died at his homo here today after an illness of two weeks with pneumonia. He was born in iTovidence about 35 years ago.

Catterson ended the IMS season as the slur outfielder of the Fall River team, and. batting way no over mark, was one of tlie hafdest-bit tinsr outfielders In the New England He made bis first appearance In this league in K7 with the Brockton rlub. leading the league In batting the next year. He plaveil with the Brooklyn Na- itonals in later joining the Law- rence club. 1-Ton Signal 3-Ton Republic International 4-Ton Signal 4-Ton Stegman 3-Ton Republic VA -Ton International 5-Ton Peerless 2-Ton Autocar 1-Ton Ford Siar and Stripes, once the for ail.

Now the the bloody stripes left silting as a tribunal in the case of ly xotir Iaii cn the bark ot the worker. me suspended Socialist Assembly-, and the stars the bullet and bayonet arced 1th d'sloy ally, expect to vouMi'V h9 HU W'lh (. their rase late today, according etxeen opposing cotmrel or-i 1'ino ueftiant tv John U. Stanch-j curred when Seymour Stedman. for the 1 defense asked it would lie competent official su-nosra malt tie proceedings i.

tiles for newspape usd. huvi exhausted the local sup- ital'ic pilir and yesterday sent i ojr of town for additional n- retard now includes nearly tt epemr.g of todays hearing. id ferred to the challenge -tenia- t-f S. Bio. h.

an at torts the and president ot the jn this yitate, l. B- Lucev. United States i tibiisbes b- N'W for the Northern District, had --'e the statement t'it said, "to 1 1 ell with the Constitution; the I'dper carrieujn Nation is in l'eriii -h 1 1. ilJ. ackard Motor Car Company oston Used Truck Department 1079 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE BRIGHTON 800 A I eil.i.es, "To Hell nil The westroxbury district The Ladies' Auxiliary Michael J.

O'Connell Post. American Legion, held I ting in Library Hall, Jamaica "If he did say that he should he re-; 1 moved. DemiH-rat or liepubliean. com- 'r hricld saiil that while he i minted Assemblyman Cuvillicr, a com- "Tiiri.t lieadli'ies imittee memlier. 1.1(1 this expression, lie neverthe-1 -Mr tttedman asserted that the article re.1 i from that issue a con- jn t(u.

Call did not retied the opinion Itci aril. signed by Richard paper, but that of the contnb- ci he said, the ulor ulJ d. terming if his statement winm 1et -r 'V. Collins of Boston. Knights of Columbus worker, who has i at ie, hich referred to suldtt rs mailt.

ed as a labor expert, was re ailed, scaKy" asked the rhe-j Mr steelman attempted to show he be- aj ill. stroll of whether the uniform ncd to a secret society, bound to op- i gether when off duty. Theyhad Vn uVl i Uni n- I.onured. and rep that it Socialism. Coll.

ns. who said there 1 in common and both were lonolv for la Mol upon. After denouncim, wa secret about the Knights of congenial societv. The girl's friend- love to her. He was entertaining, well-mannered and kind.

she said slowly, and he appeared to lie unusually well educated. Some of the boy were so rough at times and inclined to be rather horrid. He was not like that. "Was he at all similar to Guy? No. she replied, he was quite dis similar to his brother.

Gradually a resume of their courtship was extracted. They were always to ERIGHTON DISTRICT I mittee consists of Joseph A. Mrlsaac. Robert P. Murphy.

Albert J. A c.sori, GIRL SAYS SAMMARCO DID NOT KILL CLANCY (onfinaiMl I'rom tlir V'irt it closed with th i olurphus. to sti answer of how ship lor the man ripened into love and I lmg he bail "Uen in its employ by IVrloy inunifeMeil that the eame change up ing eight years. bad taken place in him. It wa a generally Li J4 with the F'ars aiw! Stripe a the red flag of humanity.

Christ admitted that he copld not remember when he told Capt Goff or the officers investigating the rase that he saw ItoTondo taken out of the hall. He said that he did not know until this morning in court that the man was Kotondo. lie lurther paid that nelthe officer Dubes nor himself had talked with Rotondo in his cell. In answer to other questions, he said that Itotondo did not say that he wanted to go -back to apologize to the officer on duty or to the officer de- At the American legion Headquarters In the Old Courthouse were completed for of Brighlon-AHston evening George E. Brock, custodian John P.

,1. Blaik and Frank Black" of the funds being raised for tne pro- posed clubhouse, visaed headquarters ora ami gave some valuable points on the rei.lj n61 Alti-condu' of the campaigu. Prominent 1 Irst iiur il at i'-r men of the district ill he invited to at- Coinmonweali ii ay. jesrerday tend the legion meeting Feb 1 and it is afternoon. The guest was Kev narie hui that "hV expected that Thomas A.

Mullen, toimeri bHr- meeting will ie vS. 'fjLeJLa sooloeir to ih otficer scholhouse commissioner ill speak. An held enneeday Is. at 3o in thTr, othJ Of- entertamiiiem will be given and ie- the home of ifiss Carrie f.ilchnst admitted there were otrer ot- 320 Allston st. Mrs John K.

hiring Counsel Have Clash Sainmarro, who was with her during I the evening. Miss Fallon declared that i-arnniarco did not lire the tht and that and it was considered. the saw the man who did and it was a tlonale declares against eotne wars, it taken for granted that Emily and ler. A successful xvhlst party In aid Of St le'catice Italian. stand for a universal war to oxerthrowr Jy would shortly announce theirs.

Andrews parish fund was held in the s'ie was positive on this point. all government when the crucial time- comes. last evening. This was the first since the organization of the and many Important matters were considered. Did lerley ever propose she asked.

Fores Hills Hotel last evening, She i paid that she knew the alleged murderer tor! to the police i. but that she At nre In hi? artirlr. the writer ared ha i been S.unut'l Gom-: rx i t- was w.ii itd l.v the -r for rLtU'iii; lua toot on tne 'taa he would have an-s-red. Y. I trampled on it anil more than i on jour ILik.

not mine. 1 fie rs present, de Franco and Fallon itil.u.... a A A XV The annual reunion of the parishioners docs not now where he lives or what a social be may have. She asserted that she saw a revolver drawn by a man anl that lu'-cla was not the man. Rot undo she de.ncfi ever having judge SulliVHn then began to question the v.

and with reference to tne man striking the patrolman on the chin, sin- admitted that it was possible, because of the jam of people about the snot, the n. an mav merely have been trving lo keep from being pushed into the patrolman. was "I cannot remember that he ever ae-tiially asked me to marry him. she re-V moments thought, "but didn think in ich about that fact at the time, for everybody seemed to take it for granted that expected to marry. You expectct It, too, Kmlly?" les.

I dlil. iihe natd ernipiy. and her voice trembled. "Did he o'er tell you In many ords that he was a single man? No. I dont remember that remember that he ever LET DANDERINE EEAUTIFY HAIR beautiful pouvemrs were awarded the winners.

Mrs J. B. McManus was chairman of the committee in charge. The Kappa Beta Ihi will hold a dun-pant In Highland Hall. West Koxbury.

tomorrow evening, which will J-e one of Che biggest social affairs of the season. The Woman's Alliance of Jamaica Plain held its monthly meeting yesterday. Following a lunch-on at noon Mrs rfiimncr Coolidi- of Middlcboro discussed beu 1th problems. At tho meeting of the Teachers Association of the Church of Our Savior tomorrow evening the Lenten program will he prepared. The entertainment committee of I ydia G.

Mersey Kebekah Ixidge will hold a whist Party ami dance in Feavems Hall. Jamaica Plain, tomorrow evening. John E. IrnoK is chairman of the Qualifications Attacked Collins, who had testified Socialism sought destruction of trades unionism, was asked in his cross-examination if he indorsed irlou economic doctrines he'd by Socialist-. The defense tried to show that compensation laws and other measures indorsed by organized labor first had been backed by Socialists.

tolims declared he disagreed that there was anything "fundamentally antagonistic emploj ers and employes. The defense also attacked his qual-1 ifications as an expert on Socialism by attempting to show that he was unable to give the Socialistic definitions of i capital. "surplus terms. between value and other i I steoial committee consisted of S. Harris, chairman; Willis y.

lnl'z. Richmond Gordon. H. A. biimint, Jonn S.nitli and H.

A. Metzner. Girls Have a mass of long, thick, gleamy hair stated to me that he yvas ehe rerilie-l. Well, did he ever tell you that he waa married? No. sadly, tie didnt tell me that.

ot the night he left orwich for America. 1 of the two hours Saw Puscia in Tussle There was another man. she asserted, who pushed the crowd back as well as he could. She heard no words between ffJ. ft.

committee tn eba-ge. The John D. Phllbrtrk Home and Clone and ihls man School Association licit! a whist anti dancing party In the school hall at Mt Hope last evening. Prizes were awarded the whist winners. Allan G.

Tewksbury died yesterday at bis late borne. 61 itynner st, Jamaica Plain, following short illness. Th Judge Sullivan Pucci: do anything. c.vjgbt lier by the arm excited She did not anv outcry. Ruccia The defense marked for exhibit a let- fetching to her elory she held ter Mr llilUimt trom liev John A Rtle Alrred in her arms.

Occasionally Ryan of the Catholic University in "ho uap JU8t 5 Washington, which was made public 'fitrurted the con- tiiis week. Collins said he did not agree gurgling baby solihiquies with the writer that suspension of the diverteU his mother's al ien! ion to him. and these insistent. Sociali-t Assemblymen was an outrage TRIMMED HATS Trouble Among a Group John II. Mahoney, the next witness.

said he x'as an architect In the emplov of the city. He produced draw-lnas of the hall, done In a large scale on paper. lur if sirs saw Attorney Grady said he dii rot believe' See saM thJL he i were necessary, as every one in and emeJ to be court was familiar with the hall, but heir m. make that if the were wanted he wm.ld ml had his hat and coat Mf with him. Tho m.n ho viio ttan-, patrolman A.

Fi hicks then sh ncclarel. wajKtrt ut was cail to c3an' UhirieMownrHnd LUnar. K. Justice of Houghan Hal. He said that in a little School st both toid the coot 1ucci i waa in the dan hail at the cv trouble among them.

He saw a the shooting five other man who said his name was Bales, anl iTm 1 who had a rohee almol. strain Itin. and tiat that he "could kill iV tor unis J. hick came back after the i an a he saw officer Attorney lim lor me defendants ami ehuckly interruptions brought the only -skeii to support a statement that after the United Slates entered the war. American Socialists had expressed sympathy Germany, the witness smiles to the sad young face through I1" lth ail the two long hours.

Bahv Alfred h'h mass of a B.essed baora- a hie little mothers one comfort ln Lr he of his soul. Burial will in t'olvary 7 nl'1' byer a fi1 hur. ne service between her no promises during these months i South Huntington av and Jamaica Plain in which they spent so much time to- to le the lenst disturbed of any 8P. he.r of the lines. In December.

191X. just about a month after the armistice, the Americans at cf long, thick, strong, lustrous ceed of which will be used to aid the '1 1 lot it stay lifeless, thin, i poor pcotlo in the parish. Henry II. or fading. Brins back Its 1 oOonnor has charge of the whist.

and Yitvlitv 1 Thev WI1 also 45. which wi J-et a 3. -cent bottle' cf dolishtful 'harge of Michael J. Guigley. --nderine There hae been many calls tins Winter for any drug or toilet I con: man tin a date bas neen set.

prs'd orner of ihe district ai- The court remained In session until -A galvanized chimney on the roof of torney, who presented the case to the one of the burned buildings In Matta- Grand Jury. I will, therefore not Hour was declared At the The publication of this order filled Em-I pan sq s. a -a the i iinrlestown ourt. half an fell this morning during the DORCHESTER thefor not be I Ul1' mhen r68 heard in the harlestow the Norwich camp received orders to proceed to Liverpool, there to take the transport for home. stance to freshen your scalp; cbeck st Augustine A.

A. will hold Its see- The first witness in the rase of Kn- hearing was resumed, I tondo uml Puccia was Patrick F. G.l-damace. Christ, a rolicemnn attached to Ms 1 ton Is- Ls test saTd he rlb.tondo0 mThe cenVcr of iKat Vne heard thte shot, but did not See I Who fired it. The stenographer from Police Head-the i quarters tl.en pad the statements made hen thy quesnoned the men taken m.o custody.

The Mato- if 1 couid id Uy's heart with dread, vet at the same storm and landed on a eroun of elec time It awakened her breast a feeling of anticipation. Now, surely. Ierley would make his formal declaration. The night before his departure catr.e. Perlev sought her.

She was prepared fod delirious happiness. Then he briefly told her of his wife and child in Baltimore. It must have heen a terrible shock to vou, patf jome It was, KmHv sirrnh. trio-light wires, but without doing any Engine 17 of Meeting House Hill was called this morning on a still alarm to 16S2 Dorchester av. and on the way back was stalled In the snow opposite Station 11 and had to be shoveied out.

cars and tran service is hauly crippled by the storm, the snow drifting six or eight feet dep in places. lying three or four feet deep on ani falling hair. Your hair C-is stir.iulap.ng tonic, then i.s co'or. brightness and abundance Hurry! Advertisement. HE DARKENED HIS GRAYJIA1R TfUx How He Old 1L ond annual dancii.g i-arty tiie Munici pal Tuesday evening.

Feb 10. There will be a dancing contest between Michael Kelly and partner and George Ellir.cer and partner. A concert whl fie civen prior to the dancing. The 1 committee includes John yternan. and Cnatie Wentworth.

Capt Alfred J. L- Ford has been made chairman of the committee on publicity for the celebration of Evacuation Day ihi- veer The' m.nstrel show -omruttce if the Michael J. Perkins Post of the A. I- wl.l have a rehearsal tomorrow evening in 1 I. i-eum Hall for those who are to take piVrt In the minstrel show by the post, a well-known i George V.

Arnold heads the committee. some of the best i i who I Mr Arnold has secure tuii and see having been in mer.ts mad- by Itotundo and PucGa any o'fier per-ona r'cV-io'-ise'" to the of the Af er he arrived tn this country per-J the sidewalk. Many people are m.a- th hall tr.e n.ght of lane inuidtT. Va Puc.i told the p-oilce. according tJ the stenogi aphic report that Rot undo struck and ktuMked down the patrolman and bn the patrolman was somebody whom he did not see shot tne ley wrote to her.

lvjrvl w. lv. tll ujlcn during tse Winter. In July." iilsEmUy overt'he" locked out three men and a young wa dis harged from the service. j- I Capt Charles Y.

Iearion of or. 11 i woman. He testified that at 1 some heme to Ftaleybndge at sent to the William G. Clancy fund this h.e htr nwthar' but on morning till. 30.

the contribution of the Ilf aharre the service she went men at Station 1L th.frf stayed, earn- 1 Tiie James IL Outtan l.odge of the 1 untl her baby was born, Home Bonefft Association of I 'orciiester and snar.ns her trouble with tio one. I lnstal Its oiScers tonlglit In Hibcr- nian Hall. The Thomas T. Roberts memorial committee will meet tomorrow eivpinr at the home of Henry F. Roberts.

1'6 Cspen st, to further plans ir a riemo-1 BOSTON P0ST0FFICE CLERKS M. B. A. ELECTION one req Ciatcv to f.ut a man name! Hurlev out of'the hall, that the I patrolrr.Hn did put him out and that! tr.e man chd rot riturn. i i He Wanted to Apologize Patrolman Gilchrist Hated that there r.r hail and that tiie orchestra was pla- ocer.

Tins liofundo characterized as a Een iamin 'Pinto, who was questioned bv th- po'dee following thg murder, told inlna-nt of joiiue. that he had if in for S. A. 1 of Saa Frabclsco, was 4 Daddy and Grandpa on ac- i 'nt hair, and who IIl home-made mixture, nade the following statement: Anyone can prepare a simple home that will darken gray Lbake it soft and glossy. To Cl ald 1 rum, a small box cf Parin' Com- 9 of th strict, who cabs tor th aad ounce Of ghcerine i widenmg of st.

This project was Th-ce v' thrahd out last 'ear and Hundreds of iav uenU cafl NuSht at 1 residents of the c.ng store at very little various hearing bt-u relative to th dntil i "is "a i ro veVne hhs tmghV trio- to 1 ned. It does residents of that seciMi. The present realp. is not Sticky or condiuon is danceron and herd leap 7 and does not rub off. AdvL to the Fire Department.

The annual election of officers of the Boston Clerks Mutual Benefit Association wa hell lodav in the Fed-i chaster Mothers' and nidinffi The foil iwing were eloi t- i Club wa belli last night binnott. president ter High i. '-'ice pres'di-nt; Jolin i of the lo reasurer; William J. ford B. riel to the soldier dead The annual guest et Thomas H.

Sinnott. president ter High School hall, A. Cardan, vice president; John i of the Dorchester School Fitzgerald, treasurer; William J. ford B. Carherrv of in ir.c.

In rri to nuestion from Judae night of ti Fullivan, said that Kotondo Makers i taken frcuu hail and that when I- "h-he at t. und.r the a.r iinzB'ta'r he Fuo ia. He was reported to have said to Puccia; I isa to God I could send you to the electric chair by tnv ierrer.t. ccisidem anlqiis wn evidence that fie re'al- between the two tt.m tliroughout the IMMEDIATE. WEAR HATS Straw with georgette and straw with satin in the nevest styles.

For bright new hats these values are remarkably attractive. styles AVcC Hats at 3.79 to 6.99 65-69 Summer Center I'l t- ttor-e 1 an 1 ne Itosion i Po-t lowed to eo lack and i ologize to pa- meny trolmap Oanty. Rotordo. according to! ctialseon Gi' hriet. did rot say what he had done it- I st 1 the Mil he h-td not tren the how Aurrta do ary thin, I tauram at the time of Mi-wdy arain tok the vdt.

I th! apertkn Ahern, recorfiung ee. retarv; Roger A. was the principal Mcv.uinnis, timnrnl secretary Simon I a supper and tnitrii'Tiinl wa V'i on. Joeepb T. Hurley.

Joseph F. last night by th lid of the im. John J. OHara. Thomas E.

Greenwood Memorial Cfi-irrb, fr.iiongd l.tike A. Powers and Patrick; by a largely attended social and enter- hed told how he had a restaurant, and he in a re the shooting. Me wherever be was vros-exarr nation tuken fr questioning. F. Keliey.

trustee. tainmenU.