The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 20

THE BOSTON GLOBE-FRIDAY, 'APRIL 30, 1020 20 SHOES EXTEND SEARCH FOR RED GROSS BEGINS BIG FILM CAMPAIGN NO REFERENDUM ON jTfl TERM OF THE MAYOR! 1 HISSING CHAUFFEUR V5W3X V' sell more aluminum ware. atore, no matter what liu, Taunton Police Call For Volunteers Saturday Afternoon and Sunday MENS il WHY Secauae we have the hind of goods folks want and have plenty of then. Became of our tremendous output, we huy at extremely low prices and are therefore ahle to sell our goods correspondingly low. Because our ground floor location right off the street and our large force of efficient and courteous clerks make shopping at either of our stores a time saver and a real pleasure. For Laura lived.

A story that a man had called at the home of Miss Violet Farley, fiancee of the missing man. Tuesday night and told her that Oliver was all right. was partly corroberated by Edward Elslund. He said, however, that the man was employed by Miss Farleys mother and tnat he told her that with the object of keeping up her courage and hopes, and that he has no knowledge whatever of the missing man. Irving Eklurid told State officer Fleming this morning that his brother Ol-tver had no bad habtis, saved hi3 money and might have considerable with him when he started cn his trip to Taunton.

He also said that if Oliver was suspicious of men who hired hint to drive them he made a practice of taking his money from his pockets and hiding it somewhere around the car. Knowing of this practice of his brother he intended to examine thoroughly the ar when he reached Dorchester and espetlally the tool box. ytate officer Timothy Murphy, who is on the Braintree case, has been assignee TAUNTON. April 9 Chief of Police Crowley, with Boy Scouts and volun- a i i L. aek a teers, today continued the search for Oliver L.

"Ekland. the missing Providence chauffeur, with no results up to this afternoon. A call for more volunteers to aid in the search Saturday afternoon and Sunday has been made, and It Is believed hat hundreds will respond, including many from Providence who knew Eklund personally. This afternoon Edward and Irving Ek-lrnd. brothers of the missing man.

went to Dorchester to view the automobile driven bv Oliver and found abandoned on the street in Dorchester. Their main object is to see whether there was anything in the car which did not belong to It or their brother. They ill stop at North Easton, where the car was oflered for sale, and will make a search for evidence. In the case on the road from North Easton to Dorchester. Before leaving.

Edward Elslund identified the key found by Walter Collins on Walker st at a junction with STYLE 303 A seasonable Spring Oxford made of plump dark mahogany colored calf akin on a graceful English last with close trimmed welts. This style is made with atout aingle aolea and broad square keels. SAUCE PAN SET ffTjr ptir aluminum 51.98 Poll-bed Sun Rr Tlnlsh ij-'luart 'e Extra "MIRRO Preserve Kettle Introtiartorr I'rltf, Onlr rrn hi bnutlfdl timtiti, mill Jant 12c fr lra Rocky Wood st, Monday afternoon, as to aid State officer Fleming on the Els-the key to his mother's house at 68 lund case. A Splendid MURDER Xo war fax required Thread Silk Socks to OF HIS rottace He fcxtr MtMIMM WARS: MAKES A bEVMME AND IMNIbOME TOr Cl ViUSSb HE HI I I ROM I WU.K STOCK (IK 'IIKKO SSRf. HH.MEK OltllhKS OK FFt 1 Kvi 1 1 I nAAMMIK IN NEW EM.I.WII AMI WILL OlAHANTEE bllH MK.NTM TO 1IK liEIISKKl-H IN I'llliMT tONIUTlON.

day in and day out than any anywhere in New England. ELECTRIC COMBINATION TOASTER AND STOVE $3.95 Made of pnli-hrd ateet, equipped with plus nil tt-foot cord. Iowtmr lie Eitm Tea Kelli S-quart aixe, beautifully pollahed black wood handle. 52.9S Ioaae 10c Extra .14 Inch diameter, well made and erv handy lor fryln. 75c i In Danner jnu think Jack is going to marry that little widow? I I think so.

unless he watches out." Portland Evening Express. Odd Items From Everywhere While on the way to New York with the Atlantic fleet. Secretarv of the Navy Josephus Daniels win talk with the people of New York Citv by wireless telephone from the flagsh.n Pennsylvania Saturday morning. Kt-eech being deliceied to the public in Times by means of amplifjmg devices in- on he roof of the Times Build- Experiments by American chemists nave discovered that a d'e substance known ns furfural, for mak ng dyes of a vivid, living spring green. as well as the difficult brown anil blue vat dyes for mens shirts, which long has been regarded as a laboratory curiosty, because its distillation from wood cost about $17 a pound, can be extracted from corn cobs in the same process by which cellulose is obtained, and at a cost of only 13 cents a pound.

Of the world's population there are always between and 4.0Y),i'0 who are on the sea. James If. and William P. Halb-t. brothers, in San Francisco, each claimed a $5 gold ring whieh belonged to their dead father and which thev valued for sentimental reasons.

Superior Court AND lO TO 14- SCHOOL STREET James R. Huirt Admits That Two Others Bill Beaten in House by Single Yog Today a standing vote of 1 to the -huseHs How of Representatives ojay refund to ubxtitute for an committee report a bill to provide a referendum to the voter of Boston whether the term of Mayor shall two or four years. Mr Hays of sought substitution, dut not The action of the ton. wl ask for a 1 House was takenaf his i A ad of Boston, which V.lzens at may be a recall vole bv the citizens at the end of the first two years of a Mr Hays says xfavor trm. Air iia he vat that the decide.

Pi to 1 in favor of a two-ear erm for their Mavor. Mr ItoMnso- of Somerville. for the Committee on Metropolitan Adairs. id that his committee had reported fs mdlar ih dJt'es He intimaieu that Mr Hays had continually shown op-i r.sition to Mayor Peters. Mr S'- of Boston declared -deV the that SuMon of manv bi1Cpirited men.

The present Citv GnYeUlj'' said, is "cumbersome and expons and it would be well to reduce the Mavor's term to two years Mr McDonnell of Boston was substitute bill, arguing tha rm.wo the (Jo'- ernor hereafter will be xears and that the people of Boston ought to be allowed to vote for r.s often as the people vote for Dot 'iWIajs of Boston charged Robinson's statement that he could to hurt the reters t.on was a deliberate and malicious tuKohood He said that he had stood tv Mi or Teters. but bad reserved h.s it to differ from him. and had op po. some of his measures. He had never tried to hui the Mat or a administration, he declared, an.l denied that he 'had been kidded by membets of tbe committee Mavor Under the four years term for Mavor, Mr Hays, taxes have rist-n enor mouslv.

an.ad the people have no to pa-s upon the Maror, fo bis term is four years, and he cannot be reelected amd the recall has Jenc it ut The Legislature, he charged, was Juggled with" "Iwn the ch.irter oted upon In F-9. That tended ic promote radical ism. be asserted Mr Fiancis of harlesiown in charge of the icpoit Of icer-mc legislature, charged Mr Macs with Utk- ing good sportsmanship with good natuie hands of the conhuttce. Mr l'hinney of Hjile I ark. for the 1 ill.

rebuked out-of-Bo -ton members for not caring what the Boston memi'ers ant Mr Hhattuck of Boston against the bill, argued that four years is only long enougs to enable the Mavor to learn his duties. Mr Dovle of New Ledford regarded the present provision as the "rottenest which was ever foisted upon aMrMcDonreIl of Boston censured the politicians and idiots who fight each other and do not try to work together for good Uo eminent. Mr Bovvin or Boson. for th uli, sai that in the good oi 1 da a Mavor was not in office six months wuthout understanding the full situation. Two years is a ion j-enough term for anv Major.

By a standing vote of 44 to 4. the House refused to pass to be engrossed the bill to reinstate Iatrick H. Kyan as a member of the Somerville Police Ue-partment Adjourned to 2 Monday. II, WESSON DEAD rt tlie death in 1M of his father, aia age of 60. Death followed a short ill-newa and was due to a heart attack.

TO BEGIN WORK ON ROXBURY CANAL SEAWALL SOON After several years of postponement for one reason or another, the wqrk of repairing the r.oxbury Canal seawall will be begun soon, the Mayor having approved a contract with the W. S. Rendle Company to complete the job. The wall along Albany st. particuladly that section opposite the city yards, is to be rebuilt and the upper canal dredged so as to eliminate interferences with the proceedure of coal barges to unload at the City Hospital.

See our display of complete outfits of aluminum ware at prices ranging from $9.75 up. Give the Bride an Aluminum Outfit for her Shower Rend fur our Complete Catalogue of Aluminum Ware. Mail Order Filled. 2 STORES 21 WINTER STREET 143 HANOVER ST. Hanover Street Store Open Saturday Evenings Met Accidental Deaths i ASSAULT ON CUSTOMS GUARD CHARGED Charged with assaulting and beating a customs guard while the latter was in discharge of his duties.

William T. Burke of 10 Howe av. South Boston, was before United States Commissioner Hayes today. Burke was held in SUM) for the Federal Grand Jury. It is alleged that while on duty at the steamer Canopic customs guard Brown saw Burke bring two bottles of brandy ashore from the steamer and pass them to a teamster.

Burke was arrested and taken in the patrol wagon and while the officer in charge of the wagon entered the station Burke is charged with beating and kicking Brown, the customs guard, who accompanied him to the station. Brown showed his bruised shins, the effect of the assault, to Commissioner Hayes, Avho held the defendant. There was no charge of bringing liquor into the country lodged against the defendant, simply the assault on a Government officer. Special Value Now at on I hie priced the match 85c the air 0 Quality b.v: university. He At ill rejoin tlie family upon the completion of his education.

The preparations for toinorro home-coming reception have been extensive, and the Chinese residents ot Lynn are looking forward to a b.f party. ROUSMANIERE CLASS GIVES AMATEUR PLAY The members of the RousmaniereCiss of the Cathedral Church of St Paul entertained a large gathering of friends at a theatrical presentation of "Aaron Slick From Pumpkin Creek in Huntington Chambers Hall last evening. The play was written by Lieut Beale Oormack. The cast included Harold M. Campbe 1, Roland AV.

Coates, Robert H. Pu-fi, Ralph Hersey, Gregory C. Trior, 4J-liam Williamson and Harold E. Kings-bury. During the Intermission H.

Lincoln Houghton Glennis ilowatt and Hany A. AVelcome entertained. Thomas O. Gs'r ana John K. Wi.iis were the stage dir tors and the class was coached by art Eld ridge.

The guests included I'ean, Rousmaniere. MANY WIVES Beach, Calif, and Elizabeth Pryor, whose death occurred near Ilum, Wash, were the wives whose murders, the officers said, Huirt confessed. The "partial confession," said the officers, related to the deaths of Bertha Goodnich and Alice Guavigson. Miss Goodnich was tipped out of a boat in Lake ashington. near Seattle, ana Miss Luavigson was drowned in a river in Idaho, they said.

The officers said Huirt told them be 1 Il, hilt admit- did not know his right name, but admiv ted having used many aliases. He said he knew nothing of his parents, but did know he was horn somewhere in the South. He said ho nau little education. He admitted, the officers said, that he had no direct motive in killing his ol. vines following iffi iEsst? he had kuled 8onie women who had no money.

"Something just told me to do It, he was quoted. Attorney Marmaduke, representing Huirt. stated that the alleged confession had been given to the District Attorney In the best interests of his clienL "Some what, interrupted Judge Barns, as the curious in the courtroom leaned over to get a close-up of the officers words. Shu-maker that is what Lanzo called it. I believe it Is a new name for Jakey, replied the police officer, as the judge looked doubtfully at him.

Patrolman McNabb further testified that he purchased two bottles of the mysterious drink from Lanzo for 65 cents a piece. Lanzos attorney made no attempt to dispute the sale of the medicine' and in the course of his argument pointed out that the law specified that no liquor containing more than of I percent could be sold for beverage purposest but that it made no reference to medicinal purposes and that therefore his client was guilty of no offense. Judge Barnes promptly agreed with him ibut argued that the sale of two bottles established beyond the shadow of a doubt in his mind that the de fendant was aware of the fact that the liquor was to be used for beverage purposes and not medicine. Acting on this belief the court convicted Lanzo and Imposed a $30 fine. He appealed.

SICK FRIEND LOS ANGELES, Calif. April 30-At least two of the martF women whom James R. Huirt is alleged to have married in various parts of the country were murdered by him, two others met "accidental deaths while wlthtilm. and he might have murdered more. according to an alleged confession made public today by J.

Morgan Marmaduke. his attorney, and county officials. Huirt said he could not remember what happened to some of the women because of his still weakened condition, resulting from two attempts to commit suicide, the reputed confession said. He lay on a cot at the County Hospital as he talked. HutI has been held here several days n.nnv marriage He married 12 or 13 women, probably more." Huirt was quoted as saying.

A desire to kill obsessed him four years ago. Huirt was alleg'd to have said, and women were his especial victims, there heng no direct motive for their deaths, and no desire to kill men, children or animals. Nina Lee Deloney, killed at Long Pu has been neui Here several uays of marriages. Learns, Is the Name of a New Drink Sold in East Boston Shu-Maker, the Court "Shu-maker. This is the new name of a mysterious drink on Noddle Island, which was developed during the prosecution of a liquor case in the PJast Boston District Court this forenoon, and evervbodv seems to tie interested.

William Lanzo. aged 41. proprietor of a general store at 144 Porter st, was the defendant in the court proceedings, and pleaded not guilty to the charge which "as preferred by patrolman Hugh L. McNabb of Station 7. fc'ergt John McGrath prosecuted the case for the Government.

Officer Moi'h, in his testimony, told the court that be arrayed liimself as a workingman' and went to I.anzos store, complaining that he was ill and wanted "something" to relieve the pain. He I charged that Lonzc said. I will fix you up with some IN COMPLETE VOTE OF NEW JERSEY, WOOD LED BY 1207 SPRINGFIELD, April 39 Joseph II. Wesson, president of the Smith Graham settled the dispute" bv i son Company, revolver manufacturers. Exhibit Here Shows Its World-Wide Work To show the work of the Red Cross nurse at home and abroad a series films were exhibited this morning at the Exeter Street Theatre, giving an Idea of the expanded motion picture program which the American Red Cross has undertaken.

The Red Cross intends to promote the use of these films and ste-reoptican slides by the Chapters, by theatrical and non-theatrical Institutions. such as clubs, churches, pchols. colleges, civic and social societies and similar organizations. Not cnly are they to promote interest In and support for Red Cross activities, but also to make available clean, ante! taining pictures presenting a great variety of subjects, educational, industrial, travel. A sample of all this today's exhibition was interesting.

The pictures ere accompanied by Edith Lang at tho organ. "The Relief of Poland brought that countrys problems to the fare. Madame Paderewski appeared with others who have done so much for it. Then a short home service photoplay. The Awakening of was shown.

It was a novel film, the mm of which was to bring attention to the need for home service. In fact that was the gist of the address of Mrs C. C. Ely. director of branches and auxiliaries of the Red Cross.

Government reclamation work was depleted in Making the Desert Blossom. One of the prettiest in the display was a reel Amid Archangel Snows." There, too. the assembly saw the American Army and the Red Cross at work. Then, to show what the Junior Red Cross had accomplished, there came a series of slides explained bv Miss Avis Jackson. assistant field director.

She said the children of America are apt to forget that there Is still a lot for the Red Cross to do in the United States, too, and the spirit of service and sacrifice, the slogan of the Junior Red Cross, is quick in finding that there is a Jo to do for other people here as well as abroad. "In Florence Nightingales Foot-stepsr the education of a nurse is fol-'owed out. One of the oddest reels was A Day at She Junior Red Cross Colony in Slovakia." It was odd, not in its picturization. but in the pleasant way it vevlfied the atmosphere of the foreign country and the mode of ministering to the children there. LITTLE GIRL STAR IN MAY DAY MEDLEY Other Features at Copley A May Day ''Mlschlana or medley is to be given by the Copley Society of Boston in the exhibition hall of the Rogers Building tomorrow evening.

Phyllis Sequelra, 11-year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs David Sequeir, will be a feature in a Reverie tableau and dance. The young performer will come from a picture frame, where she has been posed, will present a dramatic interpretive dance on the floor of the hall and then return to her pose. Her father has written the music for the piece and will accompany her at the piano. The little girl is a pupils of Mme Betti Mus-chietto of the New England oCnserva-tory. Among other features there will be a group of pictorial tableaus bv pupils of art classes at -the Brookline High School, living pictures by members of the Copley Society, a suite of old French songs in Watteau costume by Miss Minerva Blanchard accompanied by Miss Gertrude Gavltt Brailey.

H. Winthrop Peorce. assisted bv Charles A. Aiken, will have charge of this entertainment, which will precede dancing to begin at 10 o'clock. The committee in charge comprises Holke Abbott, president; Charles A.

Aiken. Thomas Alien. Daniel Brewster. Miss Rose Churchill. Frederick AV.

Coburn. Miss Pauline Croll. Desmond FitzGerald, D. Blakely Hoar, Miss Lois L. Howe, Ernest L.

Major. Mrs Henry Lowell Mason, Mrs Samuel J. Mixter, Miss Helen Granham Mosely, Miss Jean Nutting Oliver, Mrs Calvin G. Page. Charles Hovey Pepper, H.

AVinthrop Teirce, Miss Edith Miss Amy Pleadwell, Edward R. Warren. John A. Wilson. GOOD GOLF MATCHES AT WOLLASTON TODAY Ons an Extra Hole, Three Ended on Home Green By D.

J. McGUINESS MONTCLAIR, April 30 There were four Interesting contests In the first-round matches of the three-day open amateur tournament at the Wollaston Golf Club this morning, three of them going to the home hole. The fourth, between W. E. Smith, Brae-Burn, and G.

Aulback, Scarboro. required an extra hole before Smith was declared a win- Smlth, who won the medal In the qualifying round yesterday, won only one hole on the outward round, th seventh, Aulback won four holes, the second, third, fifth and ninth, and starting for home was leading 3 up. The remaining holes on the outward round were halved. After they had halved the 10th and 11th, Smith placed a great uphill game and succeeded in squaring the match at the home hole, where he was on with his drive, 10 from the cup, and sank the putt for a deuce. Going to the extra hole, Smith was nicely on In 2.

and Aul-hack was hole high on his like. The Brae-Gurn player played his third shot safe and won the hole in 4 to 6, after Aulback had rirrmed the cup for a four Fred Wright gave a better exhibition today than he did in the qualifying round yesterday, and won over L. B. Paton. by 3 and 2.

They played a see-saw match going out, with AVrlght leading 1 up at th turn. The Albemarle player scored four 3s on his last nine, and the match ended at the 16th. which they traveled in 3. The summary: FIRST DIVISION First Round T- L. Tewksburg.

Hatherly, beat J. H. Eaton. Harvard, by 4 and 3. CoJt- Tedesco.

beat H. B. Snell-ing. Concord, by default. T.

F. McCarthy. Scarboro, beat F. R. 1 ate, Wollaston, by default.

R. C. Van Arsdale, AVoodland. beat C. Y.

Hitchcock. AVollaston. by 1 up. F. J.

Wright jr, Albermarle. beat L. B. Paton. Homestead, by 3 and 2.

H. H. Merden, Melmont, beat A. M. Iloxie.

Wollaston, by 1 up. J. A. Farren, Albemarle, beat J. B.

Fleming, Harvard, by 1 up. W. S. Smith, Brae-Burn, G. Aulback, Scarboro, bv 1 up.

19 holes. SECOND DIVISION First Round. E. B. Duncan.

Harvard 01. beat G. Henderson. Brae-Burn 10). by 1 up.

J. A. Travers. AVoodland (10). beat J.

J. Gallagher, Wollaston 5) bv, by default H. Burgess, Woodland to. beat J. J.

Moran, Beverly 16t. bv 3 and 2. F. G. Thayer.

Wollaston 4. beatL. H. Dowling. Woodland 64, by 2 and A.

M. Bond, Winchester (ID, beat A. AViUiams. Harvard (0). by default.

H. J. Thompson, unattached ilO). beat G. C.

Brooks. Meadow Brook (14). by default. R. N.

Hall, Wollaston (9). beat J. L. Hern. Wollaston (12).

by 2 up. F. Hannon, unattached (0). beat AV. H.

Workman. Franklin F). by default. SUICIDE LEFT $264 ON DECK FOR LOWELL MAN CHARLOTTETOWN, PEI, April 3 Daniel G. McLean of Calgary, Alberta, committed suicide by Jumping overboard from the steamer Prince Edward Island whit she was socking at Borden last night.

A note with $2o4 attached was left on the deck by McLean, asking that it be sent to Daniel George McLean of Lowelh, Maas. NEWARK, April 30 Complete and corrected figures in the New Jersey preferential Presidential primary, tabulated today, gave Maj Gen Leonard Wood a lead of 1207 votes over. Senator Hiram W. Johnson. The vote stood: Wood, Johnson, 51,401.

TP PH CSl FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1 I AT It ALMANAC APRIL 30 I.ii light Saving Time I High Tide. .11 23 am Sun Sets 7 11 I (6 pm Length of I Moon 4 b. am Height of Tub- ft om am. I1 ft pin Light Automobile Lamps at b.ll pm Moons Chances Full Moon. M.

3. Mi 47in. eve. E. Quarter, M.v It, olm, morn.

New Moon, Mav 1 111 morn. E. First tjii.irur. M.iv 2i. 4h 7m.

eve. E. Mr Neiqhbct loigh Your son Is fond of music, is he not? Mr I.ong Suffer He not. He plays the ukulele. WHEN MOTHER WAS A GIRL Mxrle I- Felinton.

In Nw York Times. My Motlier -nv- when -he was jut my age she always did what she was told to do; the never sulked, imr stamped her feet with rage (I think her memory must tie tad. Dont yon?) At hreakfast time her hair wis always brnshed. Her fare sod nei and ears were cleau and iwrft Hot irhn yon otm-vItcp you arF tx pithed To make youisilf ao very, very neat! She sav course the loved Grimm Fairy dales. Rut thought geography was Ju-t as nice.

Sh really loved to practii-e chords and scales! Mie never ran away from dogs and mice! jys thev never epankn! her more tha Vcr making Jut th name niwake like I.h? if that' wot am I uoh a Ounce lit memory mut hal. It eetn to me! Practical Politics Are ou is favor of votes for worn- mire ordering the ring cut in two and half of it given to each son. Three boys in Pt Paul found a vellow cnttlsh stranded in a small creek fiow-into the Mississippi River and hauled it ashore. It weighed 80 pounds. An Iowa farmer got tiryid of driving bv an old gunny sack he saw bv- the rradside every time he drove to town He got out to remove it.

It contained Liberty- bonds, bank stock and promissory notes totaling $b0 iKm lost by bandits after they had looted an Iowa bank. TRUCK HIT COLUMN, DRIVER MARTIN INJURED William Martin, aged 26. married, of 65 Clarkson st. while operating an automobile truck on Causeway st, ran against one of the-columns of tne Elevated railroad structure near Washington st North this morning, and received inmrles to lus abdomen. The front of the car was badlv smashed.

He was removed to the Hay-market-sq Relief Station. WUN YEE HOEY TO CELEBRATE THE ARRIVAL OF HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER FROM CHINA WHAT A MAN CAN DO WITH A LYNN, April 30 All Is prepared in the home of Wun Yee Hoey for the homecoming of his wife and their little daughter, who are expected tomorrow. The ceremonial meats and gifts for the reception which Mr AVun Intends to offer his friends are waiting; the deco-' rations of the rooms are In place, and the invitations have gone out. Mr AVun lives at 125 Broad et, over the laundry which is his business. is 38 years old.

was born in San Francisco, and Is a member ot the United Parlor of Native Sons of the State of San Francisco. He has lived In Lynn 22 years. Because of his American birth and citizenship, he was allowed to bring his Chinese wife to this country although the immigration authorities help up the wife and the little daughter yesterday, when they arrived at Boston. His wife, who is a native of Canton. China, came to Vancouver from Canton.

Her name is Bach and the daughter. who is 10 years old, is Miss AVun Gin Yee. A son, Wun Yuev Wee. -0 years old, accompanied his mother, but stayed in Canada to attend a Canadian TWO MEN CONVICTED OF STEALING AUTO TIRES Charged with stealing two automobile tires, valued at $1S0. the property ot David Pupkins of Maiden, while tbe machine was standing at Washington and Buggies st, Koxhury.

Patriots Day. James A. Brennan. 30, of Brockton, a blacksmith's helper, and James Roche, alias James McCarthy, of Koxbury, were before Judge Hayden in the Roxbury court this morning and found guiltv. I Patrolman John AVragg of the Rox-nis'i bury Crossing Station, who w.13 the complainant, told the.

court that he found two tires which had been removed from Popkms' car a shed in the rear of a Washington-st building on April 49 and found they were stolen. for the tires to be churned. Brennan i cn" 'was taken in custody at the point of Why ask such question nt this late a revolver. Roche ran but was over-lv in. pined Senator Sorghum in re- taken by a city laborer and held for lull) How om a statesman nope to the ja-lieo.

vet em he isn't in favor of em?" race said Brennan told him that be i Washington Star. i took the tires because he needed the I money, while Roche said that it was, a hoi. liny and he believed a good dav to Foraet It, Under Prohibition! 'take the chance, but today they denied I 3 tbe allegations and said bovs asked 1 i tires to be claimed. Brennan A'llcd by another policeman he watted the tires and told Judge Hayden i that the men were drug addicts ard Not until folks stop asking for The then to appraise i Fsvi on the Bir Room Floor will so were arres agree with Dr Lane tnat American cul- Drvnnan's father rrested. lure is improving and tbe ari-iocracy of taste is on the way.

Buffalo Evening rider its influence were not aware ot their actions Roche said he had I tern Jail 12 days and was cured. Juiicr H.ivden gave Brennan six i months in the House of Correction anti Manv a man taking the neiiious z.gzag Oi.nun.ied the case of Roche until Mon-oure through life has gigged when he dav that Judge Connelly of the Brisk- 1 sho have zaeeed and gagged when ton court may be beard. Roche was I b. should have xigseJ. New YoiajluM bonds of ism and in default of livening Mail.

1 was remanded to jail ht un Exquisite Lighting Fixtures for Library and Dining Room ILLUSTRATED One of our latest Semi-Indirect fixtures. Parchmentshade with fruit and flower With Quality Supreme Bet Tub or Brick T3C RichFctnr Lb. 33c Mfrefcly Special Eggs Doz. 69c Rc4vd Dally Eggs Doz. 55c Larfcan, Wfcai Fruit 4C Coffee Lb.

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