The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE Til lioD A FEBRUARY 22, 1010 6 32 Stations Ordered Open Continued from the First Page of service to the extent by them proposed. We regard the maintenance of many of these stations as necessary to meet the reasonable requirements of the traveling public, notwithstanding that commuters accustomed to use of them have had to use other facilities since all of the 88 stations were closed in July of 1938. Timetables for Stations Which "Must Be Reopened Following are New York, New Haven Hartford timetables issued by the State Public Utilities Commission for compliance by March 10 in the restoration of service (approximate Eastern Standard Time at stations): DORCHESTER LINE that would be required to service the reopened stations. The decision, prepared by Commissioner Richard D. Grant, apparently brings to a conclusion litigation and lengthy proceedings that started more than two years ago.

In November, 1937. the first abandonment petitions Were filed. At about the same time the trustees sought reorganization in the Federal Court. While the abandonment petitions were still pending, the railroad shut down the 88 stations on orders from Judge Carroll C. Hmcks of the Federal District Court New Haven.

The action raided the issue whether or not the State Utilities Commission had final authority on abandonments of stations. by the results of our own independent investigation, although we have taken into consideration also the fact that we have now before us evidence of revenues and expenses assembled by the petitioners which was not made available in the proceedings leading up to our order of Nov 28, 1939. The stations which the commission directed should remain closed follow: Bass River, North Harwich. Pleasant Lake. Brewster.

East Brewster. North Ea.tham, South Wellfieet. South Truro, North Truro. North Bellingham, Bellingham Junction, Sharon Heights. West Mansfield.

Ashcroft, Winslow. Highland Lake. City Mills, Snring Street. Morrill', East Walpole, Walpole Heights. Pond-wile, Wrentham, Lake Pearl.

Wampum, Plainville. North Attleboro, Wet Stoughton. Springdale. Easton. Whittenton, Norton, East Freetown.

Bralejs. Weid Street, Ferrv Sreet. West Hmgham, Nan-tasket Junction. North Coha'set. Black Rock, Beeehwood.

Randolph. North Hanson. Burraee. Halifax. Plj-mnton, Mat-field.

Westdate Stanley. Rock, South Middleboro, Tremont, Bourne, Sagamore, East Sandwich. Grav Gables. tain regular depots at the stations but would have to provide some shelters. We make no order to this effect," the decision said, having assurance from the trustees that our recommendation that such shelters be substituted for existing station buildings will receive their earnest and careful consideration." In a further order, the commission directed that in the Summer season (from June 24 to Sept.

7), the trustees operate a passenger tram once each week-day from Yarmouth to Provincetown in the forenoon and once each week-day from Provincetown to Yarmouth in the afternoon. The tram would make stops at Yarmouth. South Dennis, Harwich. Orleans, Eastham, Wellfieet and Truro. The commission's order was accompanied by timetables to show the approximate number of trains Read Down Except Sunday est Hills, Mount Hope, Uphams Corner, Bird st.

Mount Bow-doin. Harvard Dorchester. Morton River Blue Hill av. Fa irmour.t, Charles River, Dover, Farm Medfield Junction, Clicquot, Millis, Medway West Medway, Caryville, Soutn Dennis. Harwich.

Orleans. East-ham, Well fleet, Truro, Province-town, East Braintree, Lv. Readville Fairmount River St Blue Hill Av Morton St. Dorchester Harvard Mt Bowdoin. Bird St Uphams Cor.

Ar. Boston Lv. A.M. 7:55 7:58 8.01 8:04 8:06 8 09 8:11 8.13 8:16 8.18 8.25 A.M. A.M.

7:14 7:18 7:21 7:23 7:26 7:29 7:31 7:33 7:36 7:38 7:45 A.M. Regnlar Depots Not Required i The commission agreed that the railroad would not have to main Residuary Gifts Granted Public Will of Mrs. Cheney Disposes of $315,000 SALEM, Feb. 21 Residuary charity bequests were in the will cf Mrt Sarah Stone Cheney of Haverhill disposing of an estate of $315,000 y-hich was allowed today by Judge John V. Phelan in Essex County Probate Court.

Mrs. Cheney, the wdow of Dr. Oscar D. Cheney died Jan. 25.

Clara L. Hunklng of Haverhill sister of Mrs. Cheney, and Ransom of Boston were named co-executors. The will leaves $5000 to Elgin Reynolds of Atkinson, N. chauN feur, and $1000 to another employee" Mrs.

Amy M. Cummings. Other em' ployees receive $100 for each yea? of employment. The residue is left In trust for the sister. Upon her death 22 friends will receive a total of $28,000 and $5000 will go to Harvard College for Medi-cal research.

The Baptist Religious Society will receive $5000; $1000 each to the Hale Hospital. Haverhill, Old Ladies Home Association, Haverhill, Y. M. C. Haverhill, Haverhill Public Library, and Haverhill Day Nursery Ihe sum of $4000 will go to bbot Academy.

Andover; $2000 to the William M. Comcau Post, A. Hav. erhill, and $500 to the Haveihill His-tcrical Society. The residue to go to the Haverhill High School for scholarship funds.

IH OUP. QUINCY BOSTON STORES SPECIAL YARMOUTII-rROVINCETOWN LINE About June 24 to Sept. 7 PURCHASE Comments on Closed Stations With reference to stations the commission had decided to leave closed, Grant said: "We are aware that an order of this department requiring a resumption of service at a considerable number of other passenger stations involved would be a convenience to the few persons who made use of them prior to their being closed by the trustees, but is not a matter of public urgency sufficiently strong under present conditions to justify the resultant expense. "Moreover, the geographical relationship of many of these stations to adjacent stations which will be reopened is such that the communities which they represent cannot with complete accuracy be said to be without service. Some of them are situated at distances apart no greater than a few hundred feet, as the case of West Roxbury and Spring-st.

stations where the separation is only .32 of a mile. "Ten of the stations of which we shall approve the abandonment are less than a mile from other stations upon the same line, from which train service will be available after March 10 under the terms of our order. Eight more are but a fraction more than that distance from the nearest of the stations to be reopened. In reaching these conclusions we have been influenced most strongly rftnajw BRAND NEW ORDERS Discontinued, ROYAL PORTABL Atty. Gen.

Dever appealed the Hincks ruling, and won before the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals. The question then went to the United States Supreme Court and Justice Felix Frankfurter upheld the Circuit Courts finding. Last November, with its authority established, the Public Utilities Commission issued an order requiring the restoration of service at most of the 88 stations, but on petition of the railroad trustees the time for the execution of the order was extended to March 8. Meanwhile the trustees were successful in having the commission reopen the hearings so that more evidence might be introduced as a possible basis for a compromise. Commissioner Grant, referring to the reopened hearing and the testimony and evidence gathered, said: "We are still unconvinced that there is a sufficiency of petitioners evi-, dence before us to the granting of written authority for abandonment of stations and curtailment Road Repair Sums Going to 176 Towns The sum of $1,343,250 will be distributed among 176 Massachusetts towns with less than $5,000,000 valuation for the maintenance and repair of local roads, the State Board of Public Works Commissioners announced yesterday.

The distribution is done annually under Chapter 81 of the General Laws. Commissioner Beal has announced part of the money may be used by the towns as a sponsors contribution to a W. P. A. project for the construction of farm to market roads.

In older to receive the money, the towns will have to match it with $751,000. The basis of allotment is the amount of road mileage in the Read Up Except Sunday P.M. 7:15 5 00 4:49 4.41 4:19 4.12 3.55 3:45 3:25 P.M. Read Up Lv. Boston Ar.

Lv. Yarmouth Ar. South Harwich Orleans Eastham Wellfieet Truro Provincetown Lv. Ar. $-3 DOWN Delivers any Typewriter, No Delays No Red Tape, Completo WEST MEDWAY Read Down Except Sunday A.M.

7:20 9:50 10:01 10:09 10.31 10:38 10.55 11:05 11:25 A.M. Read Down Except Sunday A 6:50 7:26 7:30 7:34 7:41 7:48 7.52 7:50 8.03 8.35 AM. LINE Read Up Ex. Sat. Sun.

Saturday Only Dimrsa P.M 2:50 2-25 2.21 2:17 2.12 2.05 2:00 1:54 1:50 118 P.M P.M. 7:00 6:35 6-31 6-27 6.20 6.13 6:09 6.02 5.57 5.23 P.M. Franklin Ar. Caryville West Medway. Medway Millis Medfield Jet Farm Street Dover Charles River Ar.

Boston Lv. toxTOToaHttra Youll Have a Grand Time Shopping Here For Your New Spring Coat! Dozens of Styles The New Fabrics Smartest Colors and at a Price That Is Well Within Your Budget -Reefers -Boxy Coats Stops only on signal to leave or take on passengers. APPROXIMATE SCHEDULES Boylston St. (Except Sunday) A. M.

p- M. Bojlston St 8:46 Lv. Boston 5.45 1 Boston 8:55 Ar. Boylston St Jamaica Plain (Except Sunday) A. M.

P. M. Jamaica Plain 8:31 I Lv. Boston Boston 8:40 I Ar. Jamaica Plain Forest Hills (Except Sunday) A.

M. P- M. Lv. Forest Hills 8:08 Lv. Boston Ar Boston 8:20 Ar.

Forest Hills 5.20f Mount Hope (Except Sunday) A. M. P.M. Lv. Mount Hope 8:34 Lv.

Boston Ar. Boston 8:48 Mount Hope Except Saturday and Sunday. East Braintree Definite schedule not outlined but service to Boston to include five trains daily, except Sunday, three to be operated during morning rush hours. Service from Boston to East Braintree to include five trains daily, except Saturday and Sunday, three to be operated during late afternoon rush hours. Saturday service from Boston to Braintree to consist of an early morning tram, a noon tram and two evening trains.

Daily Except Sunday East Foxboro A. M. A. M. A.

M. Leave East Foxboro 6 37 7.44 9:33 Arrive Boston p8 Leave Boston L30 4.35s 5:50 Arrive East Foxboro 2-02t 6.21 Saturday only. Except Saturday and Sunday. Plymptonville Sat. Sat.

Si Sun. only P.M. P.M. Lv. Boston 5:30 1:24 Ar.

Plymptonville .6:04 2:01 -1- Lv. Plymptonville Ar. Boston Youll be amazed DELIGHTED when see the wide variety have to choose from Thousands of Other Hats, All 1 25 None Higher ALL READAIZEA The 10 Button Reefer The Three Button Boxy The 5 Button Reefer The BIG Cash and Carry Pockets The Mixture or Smooth Fabrics Tweeds and Plaids The Many Color Combinations ALL Sizes 12 to 44 in Group ALL WOOL FLANNEL SUITS Featuring The LONGER LENGTH JACKET DRESS QQ The new Blue or Nav print jacket tops a softly front pleated skirt of ravy. Dress may be worn Without jacket. Fajon crepe in sizes 14 to 20.

The NEW Peplum back and button to neck sketched, 2 other styles not shown. Dusty pink, beige, gray, copen, black, navy, the accepted fashion colors for spring. 12-20. gwiiaiiw cons All the New Shades and in All Sizes 1 1st Quality Shoes in a Complete Size Range, Tn.Thf,il,tt,e Wide Variety of Styles and Leathers Novelty, Sport Dress Shoes $1199 Stockings Thread Sheer for Semi-Dress Thread Sheer for Everyday gs Ring-AROUND-OF- POSIES Posy Hat House Group Plans Drive on Unemployment WASHINGTON, Feb. 21 (AP) A little band of House Democrats and Republicans called on their colleagues today to join a non-partisan campaign for putting the jobleia to work.

Calling a meeting for next Mon day night, the group said in a no tice to House members: Let us forget petty differences and join together for earnest thought and study of an attack on unemployment on the broad plane of simple devotion to our nation its institutions and its people. The appeal said that if unemployment were conquered we will place our democratic institut'ons in a position unassailable by any powers or subversive influences within or without the country. No program was planned for the meeting, but Representative Voor-his, of California, who instigated the movement, said his idea was to look at this problem. from all its sides. The notice to members said that while more goods were produced in 1939 than in 1929, one million fewer persons were required to produce Those whose names were attached to the letter were: Democrats; Voorhll.

'Bryson (S. C.K Casey (Mass Ford (Calif. I. Hill (Wash 1. Jacobsen (lowai.

Johnson (Okla Kelier (111 t. Massinaale (Okla Muidock (Ariz.K ScruBham (Nev.l. Sparkman (Ala Coffee Ellis (Ark). Havenner Izac (Calif Kefauver (Tenn Leavv (Wash Murdock tUtah) and Smith (Wash Republicans: Crawford (Mich Bur dick (N. DJ, Johns (Wis.) and Oliver NOVELTIES Gabardine with Patent or Blue Kid accents.

Patent with gabardine trim. Open or closed toes. Oxfords, ties, sandals and pumps. 4 to 9 sizes. SPORT OXFORDS Saddle style browm and white.

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Black Stetson or Gypsy tie. Metal shank, long counter, rubber heels. 4 to 9. A to widths. Wear this bit of a gar den and youll lead with your head in smartness.

Five Garden Favorites: In copen, dusty rose, white, red and violet. Picot Run Stop Top Fine Seam For Appearance Ring-less and Shadeless Bemberg Welt and Foot For Extra Long Wear Sizes 8 Yi to 10 Repeating A SELL-OUT! We Will Be Able to Just 275 More We Doubt Whether Offer These Again at this Low Price 4.99 Novelty Friezette Studio Couch Covers 99 Solid colors Wine, (T Blue, Green, Rust, Brown. Water AVOID BALDNESS! OU can avoid baldness by overcoming llio causes of short, thinning hair. fourteen local scalp troubles cause about 90 of all cases of baldness. The knowledge, skill, and experience of a Thomas scalp expert enables him to determine which focal scalp conditions are causing ycur hair to thin, and to overcome such conditions with Thomas reliable, proved treatment.

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Cord welt seams. Pleated front. Snap fasteners. Regular 69c Size 18x26 Bed Feathers for NewEngland Foresters in Winter Session SPRINGFIELD, Feb. 21-The annual Winter convention of New England Section, Society of National Foresters, opened today in Hotel Kimball with 150 foresters, conservation experts and college professors in attendance.

There were reports of committees by the following members: A. C. Cline of Petersham. Dr. II.

I. Baldwin, Concord, N. Alexander Korolcff, Montreal; Dr. Perkey Spaulding. New Haven; Prof.

Rob-ertT. Clapp, Union, and Dr. R. B. Friend, Hartford.

A nominating committee was appointed and will submit a list of new officers for approval tomorrow. At the banquet tonight, at which a report was presented by H. E. Clepper, national sec.rtary of th organization. Col.

Henry S. Graves, provost at Yale University, spoke on 'Significance of Recent Expansion in Forestry. GLOBE DISPLAY ADVTS GLOBE WANTS HEAD THEM TODAY T' rfl Dining Room Chair Covers 51 COMPANION VALUE Usually $2 Floral Cretonne Couch Covers Gay floral pattern?) cretonne covering. Front pleated. Snap fasteners.

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