The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 15

THE BOSTON GLOBE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1922 in POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT I POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT AnswerThisJr.Cox MORE THAN 1,600,000 BALLOTS DISTRIBUTED Secretary of State Inquiring If Every Town Has Received Its Full Quota Hi lerce Arrow sansr aaaaass For four long weeks you were silent. You refused to the issues. You broke your silence only at the eleventh hour, and then with a scurrilous, false and unjust atck -J5 people answered that attack 12 years ago. YOU ANSWER THIS: Why does Massachusetts have the highest cost of living in the country? Why did you silence the only official who attacked the high price of meat and the high cost of coal? Why did you block the transfer of the Charlestown State Prison, which Bishop Lawrence denounced as "A Dun-geon Fit Only for the Middle Ages?" Why have you done nothing to relieve the housing shortage and to force down the high rents? Why did you vote against the investigation of telephone rates Why were your appointments of Legislative Committee so outrageous they were publicly denounced by Justice Brand is Why did you vote against woman suffrage and then change vQur vote when vou knew it could not be defeated? Democratic or Republican ballots was not definitely known in advance, since a great many voters who entered the primaries were not enrolled in either party. Consequently, the number of Democratic and Republican balots which would be required could only be estimated.

This estimate was based in part, according to the testimony of Deputy Secretary Herbert H. Boynton before the Ballot Law Commission, on the number of enrolled voters in each party and allowance was made for increase based upon the number of voters at the last city The Secretary of State's office announced today that more than 1,600,000 ballots have been furnished to the cities nd towns of the State for use at tomorrow's election. The number is based on the total registered vote, the law providing the Secretary of State shall supply 60 ballots for every 50 registered voters. The total vote in the State election, two years ago. was 1.029,138.

For that election the Stats had supplied 1,300.000 ballots. To print the ballots this year more than 900 reams of paper, weighing about 5S.D00 pounds, were consumed. The Secretary of State's office is engaged today in checking up with all town and city clerks to make sure the ballots have been received. WORM-DRIVE DUAL-VALVE MOTOR TRUCKS handle heaviest hauling fobs at lowest cost! Ask us for the proof. Chassis Prices: Z-Ton 3200 31 2 -Ton 4350 5-Ton 4850 b.

Buffalo, N. T. J. W. MAGUIRE COMPANY 3 745 BOYLSTON BOSTON Why did you vote against State aid for tuberculosis hospitals? Why did you refuse to help the Lawrence mill strikers? Do you stand with your party to restore the old boss-controlled convention system? Why was your method of paid recess committees denounced as a system of "pub-lie plunder" by the Constitutional Convention? Why did you refuse to help the 110,000 depositors in the wrecked banks? Why dif you sign the service-charge bill for the gas and electric interests? Are you for the Volstead Act or are you against it? Are you for or against State control of the county institutions? Your party leaders think only in terms of the dollar.

You are the symbol. Youi whole career is not marked by a single vote for the people when they conflicted with the "property rights" of the big interests you represent. JOHN F. FITZGERALD Thousands of Absentee Voters The "absentee voting" law will be taken advantage of tomorrow by several thousands of traveling men, railroad workers and others who are obliged to be away from home on election day. At the last State election, according to figures obtained from the office of Secretary of State Frederic W.

Cook, about 6000 voters cast their ballots under this provision of the law. The law provides that application for an absent voter's ballot may be mado to the city or town clerk where the absentee voter Is a duly registered voter, or to the Secretary of State. Upon the certificate of the registrars of voters or election officers in such city or town that the applicant is a duly qualified voter of that municipality, an. absent voter's ballot is then delivered or mailed to him. The voter is then required to appear before a notary public or Justice of the peace and make oath to his ballot, but he is prohibited from indicating to such official how he has voted.

The ballot is then returned in a special envelope furnished with the ballot, to the clerk in the. city or town in which he (a duly registered. The law provides that the ballot, in order to be counted, must be received before the close of the pojls on election day. No Ballot Shortage This Time The ballots for 'use at the polling places in the city of Boston were delivered by Wright Potter, the State printers, to the Boston Election Commissioners at City Hall this noon. The total number supplied was 264,587, based upon the number of registered voters at the close of registration on Oct 18.

In pursuance of the provisions of the election laws, 60 ballots were printed for every 60 registered voters in the 20 Boston wards. These wards comprise 271 precincts. Officials of the office of Secretary of Slate, when asked what arrangements had been taken to guard against a repe-titionlof the ballot shortage which occurred In connection witlrthe primaries in Boston at the State election, said that no shortage of ballots can occur at the State election, since only registered voters may obtain ballots and the number of registered voters is definitely known, having been determined by the registration figures at the close of registration two weeks ago. At the State primaries, it was stated, the number of voters who would require LORENZO P. WHITNEY, CIVIL WAR VETERAN, DEAD REATMNG.

Nov Lorenso P. Whitney, a Civil War veteran, uird last ninht at his home. 28 Grand st. Hp was born in Charlestown. May 21.

1810. son of Thomas and Harriet CBenjamln) Whitney. His wife survives him. Funeral services will be held Wednesday ABUSES POLICEMAN WHO ARRESTED HIM Feldman Sent to the State Farm For Vagrancy 39 Welles Dorohester fOLDSTACKPOLE Just as She Promised, His Mother Got Rid of Him THE HERAPATH PROPERTY By J. S.

FLETCHER Selwood, Seeking a Clew to the Murder, at the Hotel Ravenna is Startled to See a Face Peering in At the Window it. ii i in i- nwitnr.ii CAPT KING "AN EXAMPLE OF RIGHTEOUSNESS AND BRAVERY" Samuel Feldman was sentenced to the State Farm by Judge Hayden in the Roxbury Court this morning; on a charge of vagrancy. Feldman has been In the Roxbury Court before on a similar charge. Officer Richard Keyea of the Dudley-st Station testified that he observed Feldman talking to a woman last Thursday on Wayland st and that he asked her for money to go to Worcester. Saturday evening, he said.

Feldman accosted several women, asking them for money. He said he had a wife in Springfield. When Feldman saw officer Keyes he feigned unconsciousness and fell to the street. The officer, thinking the man was in a serious condition, summoned the police ambulance. When Feldman saw it he suddenly recovered, leaped to his feet, and resisted arrest.

Feldman cross-examined the officer and asked him what became of his eyeglasses, which he claimed were DROWNED IN ST JOHN RIVER AS HIS CANOE CAPSIZES ST JOHN, B. Nov ft Percy Blssett loot bis life in the St John River yesterday when his- canoe capsized. brother. Clarence Bissett. resides in Mass.

--jgrf DEATHS tWe cKr. Soi. 4th. Charlotte Sr. its Austin, widow of Aurelins Ansil.

Foo-ral services frm her Ute resMeie-e. Ktwoot aT-ooe. Toelav. Nor. 7th.

at IS3d i. a. at the Hijrh Btr-t I'tiar-el sentfe Hincham. at 3 o. as.

Relatives and fr1l Invited. I LEA In Boston. Not. 6th. He i harden BalW.

la n-r SSth year. Funeral service at tr Arllnrtoo Street Cfanrch on Tuesday Jtm. 7th. at 2:30 D. m.

Frl-nds invited to Btti.wtR In S. Boston, suddenly. Not. 4th. Ernest C.

beloTed son of James C. and Ank M. lLacTl Brenner, ace yn. F)--rl frost bis restdeve. IS9 I Tnea- 4a 7th.

at 8. Rinleui high mass tsy Gate of ItaaTea Church at 9 o'clock, tlaiires and friends kindly InTlted. Bt'RESS la WjH nth. Nor. 3.

Merry Hxa. Wntoa. widow of Capt. Willi Bom as. aaad TV years.

s-rTices fr-m arr Ute mltascg. 40 In ion Monday. B). il-I'vl KIX -lo Walpole. Not.

Kllen wife of late John Caldwell of NeavUirji'or. pjr st the home of her daughter. In. Wa'ter B. Allen.

611 Kast TValpole. Not. st 8 o'clock. CABTF.H in East Boston. Not.

5. Citber-oe rrt. 'nee Hessian, widow of the lit "arter. Fuseial frr-m the late residence. Not.

8. at a ta. rafr requiem hicfa man at Star of th r-hvteb at la a. as. RelatlTCs and friends Invited to iMend.

C'JLK an SomeTTille. Not. 4. I- Elizabeth, sjife Fred W. Coles.

Service at rel leiee 1X7 Ctom at. Somerrllle. Tn'-lay at 3 e'etarS. Relative and friend tuTltel. C'LIJNh 1 BoMoo.

Nov. 4. iMary Con-e belored wife of the late Emit Collins Fmeral fme her residence 130 West Elulitli st Tuesday. Nor. 7.

at 7:15. Requiem erv-iee at St. Auareetine'n Church at 8:30. Relative, aad fHeod are InTlted to attend. CONNOLLY-In Sooth Boston, br accident.

Ma-k tansband of the late Bridget Walxti cmaollT. Fnaeral from re 130 West Blctttb TnewlaT. Not. 7. at 7:15.

Solemn r-mtem seTTt-e at M. Ausm riiurch i at BelatiTes aad friends Inrited to atteaJ. Hit) la Somerrllle. Not. 0.

suddenly. Eugene B-. son of Frank J. aad Annetla i Better. Funeral from lii- parents' residence.

24 Thorpe Wed. at 2 p. m. et-rm-ot at St. Paul Cemetery.

Arlington into cortege. DEATHS FROIIN In 8- Boston. Nor. 4tb. John N.

beloved husband of Margaret I'roUn. age 77 yr Funeral from his residence, 17 I Tuesday Nov. 7th. at 9. Solemn requiem Uigb mass at the Gate of Heaven f'hurch at 10 o'clock.

Relatives and friends kindly Inrited. GILES Died suddenly. Nov. 3d, Charles F. Giles, at Island Pond.

Derry. N. for-merlv of Boston. Mass. Funeral serrlres Monday afternoon.

Nor. 6th. at 2 o'clock, com his late residence. 302 Wilder "ell Mai. Twin leaving Boston will be met at Lowell.

ilOLDEN- la Roxbury, Nor. 3. Julia widow of Bernard Golden Funeral from her Ute residence. 177 Highland on Wed at 8:13 a. m.

Requiem services at All Saints' at 9 a. m. Relatirea and friend Inrited to attend. HARTSHORN In Proridence. Not.

3, Lewis Hart formerly of Norwood. Funeral fr-' the residence of his father. George K. Hartshorn. KJ Highland Norwood, Tuesday.

Nor. 7 at 2 o'clock. DICKEY In Charlestown. November 4. John belored husband of Katherin" BJekay (nee HaTesl.

FunTal from his late residence, rear 191 Rutherford Tuesday, November 7 at Ssl5 A. M. Requiem high mass at St. Mary's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends inrited.

Anto cortege. JOHNSON -In Boxhury. Nor. 4. Henry E.

Johnson aged 82 years, buaband of Annie E. tllyde.i Johnson. Funeral services private. KVX No. Weymouth.

Nov. 5, Edward il Kavanagb, years. 3 months. 13 das. at bis home, 14 King Cove road.

Funeral notice later. KM.EHEK. NAYEUB In Roxbury. Nov. 5.

Bridcet V. Keleher. Funeral from her late home. 151 Thornton Tuesday. Nov.

7. 8:15. High mass of reauiem at St. Josenb's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to aerrices.

Burial prlrate. KKIJ.V la this citv. Nov. 1. William Kellv.

Tribute of Rev John F. Cummins at Funeral of Former Police Drillmaster knocked off In the patrol wagon when the was put out. Officer Keves replied that his glasses fell off and that fthey were turnea over to the lieutenant "The trouble is mother." said William slowly, "that you have too much dead wood. It's bad enough your running this boarding house when you could Just as well come and live with me in the city. But you don't maks any profit carrying along roomers that don't pay for their rooms and feeding people that don't fork over their board, like that old Stackpole, for distance." "Well, maybe," agreed his mother mildly.

"I'm sort of an easy mark, but when you come to know people, how hard up they are and what misfortunes, well, it Isn't so easy to turn 'em out." "I know, mother." went on William patiently. "Only, well, hang it, mother, that old Stackpoie hasn't done a stroKe of work for years and had he ever paid you a cent, mother?" "Why, yes, for years he did!" exclaimed Mrs Greeley triumphantly. "Up until lately, he's been real prompt." "You must get rid of him somehow before I come down again." William uttered ttn ultimatum with determination. "Il he's still boarding here when I come again, I'll insist on your closing up and coming with me." William spoke sharply, partly through Irritated affection for his mother, partly because of his own private troubles. This run-down boarJinjr bouse had lo'ng been a source of provocation and had played a verv important facto In his love affair with Min Kitty Benedict, pretty cashier in the big hardware store for which William was purchasing agent.

at the station. Feldman then shouted, you dirty, rotten liar!" Judge Hayden, after this outburst, refused to allow Feldman to ask any more questions, refused to let him cross-examine a girl witness and refused to let him make a aald Selwood. "Have you got a Mr Uuigi Dimambro staying at your hotel? He la. I believe" here Selwood made a bold shot at a poaalbillty "a seller of curios, or art objects. I know he slope here sometimes." The manager rubbed hla hands together and reflected.

"One moment, sir." he said "I get the register. The hotel guests. ihy come in here for meaUs, but always I do not recollect thslr names, and sometimes do not know them. But the register" He aped down (h room, through a aide door, vanished; to return in a moment with a book which he oarrlad to Selwood's side. "Dimambro?" he said.

"Heeently, then? We shall see." "About the beginning or nuddls ef November." answered Selwood. The manager found th pages: suddenly ho pointed to an entry. "See. then!" he exclaimed dramatically. "Vou are riKht, air.

There Lulgl Dimambro Nov llih to yea 13th. Two days only." Oh, then, he's not here now," said Selwood, affecting disappointment. That's a pity. I wanted to see hltn. I wonder If he left any address?" SYNOPSIS Jacob Herapath, wealthy member of Parliament, was found one morning in his office murdered.

The coachman had left hi master at the office the previous night and later, as he supposed, had driven htm to the house. But It developed that the man driven to the house was Barthorpe Herapath, who Impersonated his unch. Suspicion feH upon Barthorpe and he was arrested, charged with the murder. His alleged conspirator, Burchlll, former secretary of Jacob, escaped. Burchill and Mr Tertlus, a friend of Jacob, had witnessed the latter's will, leaving everything to ilia niece, Peggie Wynne, but Burchlll denied his signature.

On the evening of the day that Barthorpe was arrested, there assembled at Peggie's home, Mr Tertlus, Halfpenny, a lawyer; Selwood, secretary, and Prof Cox-Raythwalte. The latter expressed his conviction of Barthorpe's innocence of the murder, although thr man admitted a conspiracy to invalidate the will. Cox-Raythwalto and Halfpenny went to Jacob Horapath's bank and found the murdered man had drawn a check the day of his death, and that it had been paid the following morning to a man named Lulgl Dln-anbro, Hotel Ravenna. It was decided that Selwood should go to the Hotel Ravenna and aee what he could learn about Dlnambro. McDonough, in Change of Luck, Gets Winning Hand When Cops Break in And Grab the Pot aged 72.

Funeral services at St. Matthew's Episcopal rhurch. Broadway. South Boston, i Monday. Not.

8. at 2 O. m. Belstlres and friends inrited. KKNNEDT In Somervllle.

Nor. .1. f'athrine beloved wife of John F. )ni' tlullagher). Funeral Tuesday, Nov.

7, from her late home, 308 Beacon at 8:13. High mass at St. Catherine's Chun-h at 9 a. m. Relatives and I in a great loss.

May he rest in peace." t'ol Alfred of the Public Safety Committee represented Gov Cox. Capt Charles Searl'es, Deputy Supt Goode, Ex-Supt Pierce and hundreds of members and former members of the Police Department were prisent. There were countless numbers of floral tributes. The honorary pallbearers were -Cam Joseph Harriman of Jamaica Plain Station, rapt Jeremiah Gallivan, Roxbury Crossing; ('apt Clinton E. Bowiey, West Roxbury; Capt Daniel G.

Murphy. Athens st: Capt Matthew Dailey. Dorchester, and Capt Robert L. Grant, Hyde The bodv bearers wore Sergts John T. Corcoran.

Station Archibald F. Campbell, Frederick N. Wheeler, 12; Alfred Daniels, 17; John P. M. Wolfe, traffic squad, and John C.

Murphy, superintendent's office. Inspectors Michael Morrissey and Timothy J. Sheehan of Headquarters were the ushers. Capt Michael Goff of Charlestown station was in charge of the police escort, which consisted of Lieut James Laffey, traffic; Lieut John M. Anderson, Joy-st Station, and Sergts James Brooks of Division 3, Orrington Waugh of 16, Thomas F.

Harvey of 4, John J. Cough-Ian, City Point Station, with 48 patrolmen. Sergt Louis I.utz, the late drill-master's assistant, took charge of arrangements. The burial was in Calvary Cemetery, where Fr Reardon read the commit' buI prayers. Men prominent in police, military and other walks of life filled to the doors the Sacred Heart Church ins Roslindale thus morning at the funeral of Capt Patrick F.

King, drillmaster of the Boston Police Department. Rev Henry C. Reardon celebrated the solemn high mass of requiem: Rev John V- Cummins was deacon and Rev Eugene A. Twomey subdeacon. Fr Cummins, pastor, in his eulogy, said: "The late captain was an intimate and personal friend of mine.

It was my mission, as parish priest, father of his flock, to be called to prepare 'Pat' King for his meeting with the Oreat Commander. As he lived so did he die. one of the bravest of men. I went to his home Thursday, and told him that in a short time the Great Father would knock at his door, and asked if he would be ready to open it. Without a tear he met the news as he met his duty brave and courageous to the end.

"He was a good man. The members of the Police Department may well look upon him as an example of righteousness and bravery. The commissioner and superintendent had to stand aside and let the captain answer the call of the Great Commander. As Commissioner Wilson spoke of him in police work. I can speak of him and pay a similar tribute as one of my parishioners No one could point a finger at that man He was an example for all men His family have my sympathy DrTARRfRN 18 SomerTille.

Not. 3. F.veMn-M widow of La Boy A. Dearborn. 80 year, rasenl from her late b-me.

Si I harnwovl Mow could he ever take the graceful mends uiviteo. Auto cortege. KENNEY In Roxbury. Nor. 4.

Bridget Ken-tiey inee Skallyi, beloved wife of the late Michael Kenney. Funeral from her late residence. 4 Linden Tuesday, Nor. 7, at 8 o'clock. Solemn high mass of requiem W.

SomerTille. Tuesday. Not. 7. at Kitty down to that environment of 2 8.

aaSTP 'Tis a sad utory, one that calls for tears so far as Martin J. McDonough, a laborer for the Boston Transit Commission in PJast Bpston, is concerned. And it goes something like this: "Marty" that's what they call Mr McDonough sat In with five fellow- shabby nas-beens and never-wouicl-De tsN A'iHCE At East Milton. Not. 4.

Cim'. a of the Ute ITTeu lehily Dona The annoyance to William was that such a condition was needless. His salary, coupled with the small income Brie, forsaerlv of D'-eebeter. F'meral un i nr. rrancis ue at clock.

Relatirea and friends kindly inrited. KIMBAETr-In Arlington. Nor. 4. William Tl kail Te rewldenee.

Webster road. Tuesday left his mother oy his father, was sufficient to maintain the two of them In Vt T. 8:13. Solemn requiem nerrieea at ft. Axitba's rbarrh at 9 a.

m. Late meu- lswn Cemetery chapel, Everett. Tuesday. Nov. w(rkprs IB a quiet game Saturday night 7.

at 2 p. an. after the had walked." The lAXij- At Hot Snrincs. Arkansas. Not 0,1 nlace chosen was the tool shnntv in kse Aunstine r.mrt.

No. 46. M. comfort and even admit contemplation of a third in the menage if Kitty could 4. fMeisfsa 13.

A. U. H. Belatirea and De Drougnt to consider sucn a thing. iiiiic or lurk rite Kitty, on the whole, had been rather friend InTlted to attend.

DONOVAN Io CharSestnwn. Nor. 4. Mary. Se wife of Dennis DonoTan (nee Mct'rtby.

discouraging; occasionally went to a MavericK sq. a selection which later proved a bad one. All night long and well into the wee I hours of Sunday morning "Marty" con-j tributed liberally to the "pot." He was and brother of Mm J. u. Rt-iuhardt of 827 f'entre street.

Jamaica Plain. Funeral services at the Waterman ChapeL 2328 Washington Roxbury. on Tnesdar. Nov. 7th at 2 p.

m. Relatirea and friends invited. rnn-ral from her late residence. 13 Kingston dance or to the movies with William st. Tuesday.

ot. 7. at a. ro mn aseh ms of reoaiem at 8t. Fanncis de Nai but never threw out any of those informal, "Drop round some night and we'll make fudge in the kitchen" invitations I.KNNON in this cltv.

Nov. 4 John nn naturally peeved, but game, aiid was rharrii st o'clock. Belstlres and friends of the Ute Ml. hael and Aun Lennon. Funeral aout cleaned when Dame Fortune from the Crnshv t'hanel 10 chanced to cast a smile at him ta writed.

Burial at Holy Cross Cemetery, murm ila this city. Nor. 4. by accldeat which young men welcome as signs of William L-. bekei husband of Margaret T.

8:15 a. m. Requiem service's this time he was about 25 iron men in "1 at 9 a. m. Relatives the hole.

Into his hand shp, cutelv Drlaroll F'ineral ironi nia late resiaence. i r.i v-vton Toes-lsy. Not. 7. st 8:15.

a desire to exhibit domesticity. This time, on William's return from the country, he resolved to play the man and propose to Kitty. If she ac friends InTlted to attend. Keqarem msx st the Immaculate Con-eption a at 8 o'clock. Belstlres and friend house are taxed for $5600, the lot at $1800.

The location is near Clifton st. WEST ROXBURY SALE The Clifton Manufacturing Company of 'New Jersey, which owns a large property in West Roxbury, has Just bought the adjoining parcel on Amorv and Cornwall sts. from Harold J. Wright. It comprises a frame bulding and 3640 sq ft land, with total rating of cepted him there would be somewhat of presumably, berore tne wedding, and not until on the way back from the wedding trip would it be necessary to lii COAX In Boalindale.

SoT.I, Mary Glynn lMisu. widow of Michael Dnggan. Funeral fsm he late residence. 34 Hex ha me on LIN A HAN In West Newton. Nor 5 Ellen wldov of Stephen D.

I.inaban. Funeral from daughter's residence. Mrs. John T. Roche.

88 Hen shaw Nov. 7. at 8:15 a ui Re.ioiem mass nt St. Bernard's Church at 3 a. m.

ReUtlres and friends respectfully Invited. Please omit flowers. RILEY In Boston, Nov. 4. Margaret, beloved wife of the late Thomas Riley.

Funeral from directed four queens and a lone king. The pot was raised and raised until only Joseph Fitzgerald and McDonough were left to outguess the other. In-cidently Fitzgerald had a flush. There was about $30 in the pot whej the show down came. Jubilant Mr McDonough was just al'out to reach out for the "spoils" when there was a crash and Sergt Free- at 8:3" a.

m. Requiem serrlees ner late residence, 1A Acorn Tuesdat "ii 2lem m.a,s man and a SQuad of policemen from 8t Cecilia's requiem Cburvb at 10 o'clock station 7 entered and conliscated the pot. Bemoaning his hard luck, McDonough ejaculated: "Tough, I'll say. Just about to make a cleanup and quit a winner and the cops blow in. It's a tough old world," which there is no denying from Mr McDonough's point of view.

When haled before Judge Barnes in the East Boston District Court today at the rhaieh of the Sacred Heart at 0:3" a. m. ReUtlres aad friends invited to attend. lAatiiCN -In this city. Not.

lat. Edward, hssbaud of the late Nellie Farren. Funeral from 334 West Broadway Sooth Botn. ssarma high aaasa at 8t. Augustine's Cbnrcb llatday Vot.

8b. at 9 a. ui. Relatirea and fHeed "respectfully inrited. St.

John. N. had Portland papers please copy. FEEIEY-In Dorcbester. Not.

5. Alice Cec'lia belored daughter of Mary E. Feefv ssee Planagaal and the late James Feeley. Feral from her late residence. 7 Bock terrace Wed Nor.

8 at 4 o'clo- k. Requiem Uteri nuu at 0 o'clock at St. Peter's Church. Relatirea and Meads kindly inrited to bo ercsrat nxZHATRIfK In South Boston. Not.

4. Catharine, beloved wife or the late John Fltx-pa trick (nee Bergan), formerly of the North Ea! Fnaeral from the residence of her asigrer. Mrs. Thomas Nolan. 23 Bellflower st.

Monday. Nor. 8. st 8:30. Requiem high sum at 8t.

Margaret's Church at 9 o'clock. Wla-ires and friends kindly inrited. Please flowers. Anto cortege. ow.

me assessors- value the land at $700. The new owners have taken title and bought for improvement and occupancy. SELLS GROTON ESTATE Through the office of D. Bradlee Rich Co, the valuable property in Groton known as Riverdale and owned by Frank Ta. Howes, has -been conveyed to George B.

Kimball of Winchester. It is the Clara Endicott Sear. estate, is near the Groton School, and comprises 150 acres of land, extending a mile to the Nashua River. There is a colonial residence, beside superintendent's house, conservatory, stables, barns, etc, and sunken gardens. There are bridle paths about five miles long.

It is considered one of the finest country estates in that section, upward of $250,000 having been expended in recent years in developing it. Included in the purchase were the furnishings, consisting of rare Oriental rugs, period furnftune, oil paintings, household goods and farm equipment. It is the Intention of Mr Kimball to add many conveniences and occupy. McDonough, Patrick J. Noonan, Dom- REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Plenty of Mortgage Money at Lower Rates Last week's business at the Suffolk Registry of Deeds exceeded that of 1921 and 1920, in the like, period.

In transactions filed. Nov 3 was the leader, with a total of 116. It also led in value of mortgages recorded, figuring The best day in mortgages was Nov 1, there having been 60 filed. The total amount recorded the past week at the Suffolk Registry of Deeds, was $3,426,370, as compared with $965.34." a year ago. The rates of interest are somewhat lower, and in consequence several mortgages for large amounts have recently been written on downtown business property, it being the intention of the owners to make extensive improvements.

The call for vacant land in the Back Bay has resulted in much building there. Several private dwellings, apartment houses and business structures are under way, and in some cases have been disposed of before completion. There is every indication that the realty market will continue active some time. A number of large parcels in the downtown section and in the fuburbs are under agreement for sale, and the final papers will go to record between now and Nov 15. The flies of the Boston Real Estate Exchange show the following entries of record at the Suffolk Registry of Deeds for the week ending Nov 1, 1922: Amount of Date Transactions Mtgg mortgages inic Poncia and James A.

Barry pleaded guilty and were fined $5 each, which they paid. Fitzgerald appealed from a similar fine. ivinniyomit Dowers McNAMARA tn Cjmbrldge, November 4 fatherine inp Reardun). beloved wife of Daniel J. McNamara.

Funeral from ber late home, 126 Tremont street. Tuesday, November 7. at 8 a. m. Requiem high muss at St.

-Mary's Church at 9 a. m. Relntlres and friends respectfully invited to attend. Auto eortege. MILLER In West Roxbury.

Nov. 4. Charles beloved busliand oC Charlotte C. Miller nee Bodenschatsl. formerly of 108 Mlnden Roxbury Funeral from his late residen'-e.

473 Lagrange West Roxbury, Nov. 7, at 2:30. Relatives and friends kindly Inrited to be present. Late member of Jaeg- Lodge No. 640.

Harugari; Boston Scliwabor. ereln and laical No. 182. Journeymen Barbers' International Union. MITCHELL In this citv.

Nov. 5. Ali.e San-ford, widow of the late Dr. Hinckley C. Mitchell.

In her 79th year. Services at frematory Chapel. Walk Hill Forest Hills, Nov. 7, at 12 m. Friends invited.

Please do not send flowers. Spring-Held. papers please copy. O'CONNOR-In Roxbury. Nov.

4. William belored child of J. and Margaret A. O'Connor mee Leonard). Two months 12 day.

Funeral from parents' residence. 237 Eustis sttlfl Monday. Nov. 6. at 2 p.

m. Rel-a'lres and friends Inrited. run down to Kvansvtne and Mrs Uree-ley's Homelike Boarding House. By then, at any rate, old Stackpole, the sharpest thorn in his side, would have ceased to board there, William lingered some time in the vicinity of Kitty's cage before collecting sufficient courage to speak what was in his mtnd. At last.

"Kitty," he said desperately, "I've Just got to see you alone somewhere, where we can talk comfortably by ourselves." Now was Kitty's moment to say, "How about running up to the Instead, she hesitated and lingered her bill file. "Well, where can we?" "I didn't know how about my calling tonight?" There was a moment's silence. "All right," said Kitty at last. "You know my address? All right around 8." William, prompt to the second, rang Kitty's bell. It was a very shabby little house, not at all the sort of setting one would have chosen for a girl of Kitty's pretty piquancy.

From within, as Kitty opened the door without a word, issued a hubbub of sounds noisy laughter, scraping of chairs, a phonograph. "Mother's roomers," said Kitty. "Now you see how much chance we'd have of any privacy. They're a noisy lot, most-lv actors, half the time out of a Job. Ma loves it the racket, I mean, and theatre talk.

She she acted, once, herself, you know. But I get so sick of the noise, William, and I couldn't bear to have you come and put up with it all. The cluttered, crowded parlor, the smelly dining room that's whv I love the store so. It's big and clean!" "Dear little girl," said William tenderly, "get your hat and coat and we'll go to the park. That's big and clean, too and so is our love going; to be!" A few short weeks and William and Kitty were married.

A brief honeymoon and then William took his bride home DEATHS WILSON-In this city. Nov. 4, Abliie beloved wife of Henry J. WiUon (nee McCarthy). Funeral from the late home, 856 Tremont Nov.

7, at 8 a. Solemn high mass at St. James' Church at 9. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Chapter 28 Continued THE HOTEL RAVENNA THAT evening found Selwood.

quietly and attired, examining- the of Soho. It was a district of which he knew little, and for half an hour he perambulated its streets, wondering at the distinctly foreign atmosphrre. And suddenly he came across the Hotel Ravenna. There it was confronting him at the lower end of Dean st. He drew back and looked it well over Com the opposite pavement.

The Hotel Ravenna was rather more of a pretentious establishment than Selwood bad expected It to be. It was typically Italian in outward aspect. There were the usual evergreen shrubs set In the usual green wood tubs at the entrance: the usual abundance of pldtc-glass and garish gilt: the usual glimpse, whenever the door opened, of the usual vista of white linen, red plush, and many mirrors; the waiter who occasionally showed himself at the door, napkin In hand, was of the type which Selwood had seen a thousand times under similar circumstances. But all this related to the restaurant Selwood was more interested that the word "Hotel" appeared in gilt letters over a door at the side of the establishment and was repeated In the windows of the upper storeys. He was half-minded to enter the door at once, and to make a guarded Inquiry for Mr Lulgl Dimambro: on reflection he walked across the Htreet and boldly entered the restaurant.

It was half-past 7 o'clock, and the place was full of customers. Selwood took moBt of them to be foreigners. He also concluded after a first glance around him that the majority had some connection, more or less close, with either the dramatic, or ihe mualcal, or the artistic professions. There was much laughter and long hair, marvelous neckties and wondrous costumes; everybody seemed to be talking without regard to question or answer; the artillery of the voices mingled with the rattling of plates and popping of corks. Clearly thlsrwas no easy place In which to seek" for a man whom one had never aeen! Selwood allowed a waiter to conduct him a vacant seat a pluah throne half-way along the restaurant.

He ordered a modest dinner and a bottle of light wine, and following what seemed to be the custom, lighted a clgareito until his first course appeared. And while he waited he looked about him, noting everything that presented Itself. Out of all the folk thee, waiters and customers, the Idle and the busy, he quickly decided that there was only one man who possessed particular Interest for him. That man was the big, smiling, frock-coated, sleek-hatred natron or proprietor, who strode up and down, beaming and nodding, sharp-eyed and courteous, and whom Selwood. from a glance at the emblazoned lettering of the bill of fare took to rejoice in the name of Mr Alessandrq Blonl.

This man. If he was landlord, or manager, of the Ravenna Hotel, was clearly the person to approach If one wanted information about the Lulgi Dimambro who had given the place as his addresa aa recently as Nov 1J. While he ate and drank, Selwood wondered how to go about his business. It beemed to him that the best thing to do. i ne manager showed more politeness In returning to the hotel office and making inquiry.

He tame bark full of disappointment that he could not oblige his customer. No no address- merely there for two nights then gonn nobody knew where. Perhaps he woule" return some day. "Oh, It's of no consequence) thank you." remarked Pelwood. "I'm much obliged to you." He had found out.

at any rate, that a man named Dimambro lind eertnluly stayed at the Hotel Kuvenna on the critical and Important date. Presumably he was the man who had presented Jacob Herapath's check at Bfttlesfon'" Bank first thing on the morning after the murder. Hut whether this man had any connection with that murder, whether to discover his wherouboute would be to reveal something of use la establishing Barthorpe Herapath's Innocence, were questions which he must leave to Prof Cox-Raythwalte, to whom he was presently golaa; wun his news. He had Just finished his coffee, and was about to pay hla bill when, looking up to summon the waiter, he suddenly saw a face appear behind the glass panel of the street door th face of a man who hud evidently stole-, quietly Info the entry between the evergreen shrubs and wished to take a surreptitious peep Into the lin.i,,,! of His little restaurant. It whs there, clearly seen through the glass, hut for one fraction of a second-then It was withdrawn us swiftly as It had emne rind the panel of glass was blank again.

But In that flush of time Selwood bad Xerounl.ed il, Burchill! Chapter 29 THE NOTE IN THE BOOK Selwood hurried out of that restaurant as soon aa he had paid his bill, but It was with small hopes of finding the man whose face had appeared at the glaas panel for the "taction of a second. As well look for ont anowflake In a drift aa for one man tn those crowded street' all the same, he ajwnt half as hour In wandering round the neighborhood, looking eagerly nt every lull rig. ure he met or passed. And at (he end of that time he went off to and reported progress to Prof ox-Ray thwalte. The professor heard both Items of news without betraytng any great "You're sure It was HurohlllT" ho asked.

"Aa aura." answered Hsiwoofl, "no that you're you! His Is not a face easy to mistake." "He'e a daring fellow," observed the professor, musingly. "A very bold fellow! There's a very good portrait of him on those bills that the police have put out and posted so freely, and he must know that every constable and detective in London Is on the look-out for him. to say nothing of folk who would be glad of the reward. If that was Burchlll and T'v no doubt of It. since you'ra so certain It suggests a good deal to me.M "What?" asked Selwood.

"That he's not afraid of helng recaptured aa you'd think he would be." replied the professor. "It suggests that he'e got some card ud hla sleeve which is what I've always thought. He prob-abty knows something you may be car-talnfl in any case, that he'e playing a deep anil bold game, for his own purpose, of course. Now. I wonder If Burchlll went to that restau-ant on the name errand as yoursslf?" "What! to look for Dimambro?" unclaimed Selwood.

(Ceprrlsht by Alfrse A. Kaepf. lac. I ConUnnrd Tomorrow. ZUNA WOfTTHE HAMILTON HERALD 20-MILE RACE HAMILTON.

Ont. Nov Frank Kuna of Newark. won the Herald sV-mlle road race round the bay this morning in lh 51m. James Dellow of Toronto second and Art Hchol.s of the Gladstone A. C.

Toronto, waa thud The race waa run In a rain, and the time was considerably slower than the record, 1:46:16. set in 1912 by Jamea DuCU. IE WTO COUNCIL, K. OF NO. 167 Be regret to announce the death of oar late orstie- Joseph T.

O'Conaor. A meeting will at at Odd Fellows' Hall. Newtooville. Twadar. November 7th.

at 8 p. to take tail action on bis death. HENRY J. trS-'HLA. C.

K. JOHN A. DCNTON. Sec. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late l'etex F.

Brennock ssafc ba extend their thanks to their many Mends and relatives for their many kind rjrtiona of sympathy and floral offerings aattag our recent berearement. MRS MARY EkEVVOC'K. BROTHERS AND SISTERS. In Wobum. Nor.

3, Hush MAXWELL MOTORS LIKELY TO ABSORB CHALMERS SOON DETROIT. Mich, Nov 6 Formal merger of the Chalmer's Motor Company and the Maxwell Motor Company here was regarded in local business circles today as a possibility. Following the naming by Federal Judge Arthur J. Tuttle of D. E.

Hutchinson, secretary of the Maxwell Company, as receiver for the Chalmers Company. The Maxwell Company virtually owns the Chalmers concern, as it holds of the 3.000,000 bonds issue of the Chalmers. Interest on this issue was defaulted last April. Judge Tuttle announced that the sale of the Chalmers Company probably would take place in December. son of Patrick and the Ute Annie O'liourk-(nee Gallon).

Funeral from bis late home. 23 Stoddard Monday at 8:30. Solemn blgb mass at St. Charles' Church at 9:30. Relatives and friends inrited.

Auto cortege. PARKER At Melrose. Nov. 0. Frank E.

Parker. In 7lst year. Services will be held from his late home. 89 Florence Melrose. Wednesday.

Nov. 8. at 2 n. m. RATCEIFFE Of Cambrldsre.

Nov. 4. Gertrude Kvann Ratcliffe. in 36th vear. Services will be held from her late home.

141 Oxford Cambridge. Tuesday. Nov. 7. at 1:30 p.

m. 33 961.830 552. 11. I (155,870 5116.550 872,350 417.850 Oct 30 02 Oct 31 104 Nov 1 100 Nov 2 75 Nov 8 US Nov 4 46 00 45 59 RI SSELL In Dorcbester. Nov.

4, Lillian daughter of James R. and Kllxa M. Rusfell. Funeral from her late residence, 10 Longfellow Nov. 7.

at 8:15. High mass at St. Peter's Church at 9 o'clock. DAVIS In Medford. Not.

6, John Ron of Samuel and Teresa Davis, 1 year 1 month 26 days. Services will be held from his parents' residence, 226 Sturgls Medford. Tuesday, at 10 a. m. In West Quinsy.

Nov. 5. Catherine, widow of the late James P. Dillon. IMneral from late home, 3 Conant Tuesday, Nov.

7, at 8:15 a. m. High mass of requiem at Ht. Mary's Church at 9. Relatives and friends inrited.

Ry request of the family, kindly omit flowers. ESTEY In Canton, Harriet widow of the Ute Elijah II. Estey, died SundHy. Nov. 6, aired 78 years.

Funeral from residence, 1115 Pleasant Cantou, Tuesday. Nor. 7, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends Invited.

JOHNSON In thia city. Nov 4. Levi E. Johnson of 26 Albion st. Relatirea and friend are Invited to 'attend the services nt bis late residence, Tuesday, Nov.

7. at 9:30 a. m. ENRIOIIT In Roslindale. Nov.

5. John J. Fnrlsht. in his 40th year. Funeral from his late residence.

Murray Hill roa'l. Wednesday. Nov. B. at 9:15 it.

m. High mass of re-nulom at Sacred Heart Church at 10:15. Relatives and friends kindly Invited. PKABLKY In Roxbury. Not.

5, Mary widow of Alonzo A. Peasley. Funeral from her late residenre. 405 Blue Hill on Wedneaday at 8 IS a. m.

Requiem aerrices at St. Hush's Church st a. m. Relatirea and friends invited to attend. 8PRAGUE At Applcton, Not.

4. Ellen wife A. O. Sprag-ue. Arlington, Mass.

Funeral service from residence of son. Arthur Stoddard. 802 Malu Stoneham. Wednesday, Nor. 8.

2 p. in. Friends Inrited. TIIXEY In Roaton, Nov. 6, Reverend Charles Tilley 72 years.

Funeral from the Mat-tapan Baptist Church, corner of Eliot st. and Parkway, on Tuesday, Nov. 7, at 8:30 p. tn. Relatives and friends Invited.

LLACE At Concord. Nor. 5, suddenly Catherine A. Wallace. Funeral from her late residence.

18 Orant Wednesday, Nor 8, at 8:80. Requiem btsb mass at St. Bernard's Church at 9 o'clock. WEBSTER In Hyde Park, Not. 6, Frank Blake WehBter.

in his 73d year. Funeral services at the residence, 16 Reddy Hyde Park. Thursday. Nor. 9.

at 10 a. m. Friends Invited. WHITFH1DD--At Peter Bent Brlsham Hospital Nov. fi.

William L. Whitehlll. Funeral L-rvlces at his Ute residence, 8 Clayton Watertown. Wednesday. Nov.

8. at 2:30 P. as. YOL'NO-ln Pittshurg. Penu Nor.

a Ann. IN MEMORIAM Glover In memory of our dear wife and other. Mary A- lover, who left ns last one year ago today, Nor. 8. 1921.

That her soul may rest In peace and happiness the constant prayer of her husband and children. Trum la aad and loving memory of Richard i. Trum, who was killed in action a toe Arcoaae Front. Nov 1. 1918.

"hue serving with 96th Division Military Police. Fourth anniversary mass aiB bo celebrated Tuesday morning. 7. at 7 at 84 Ann's Church. bsojarvUle.

Cane, but never to be for-otten by his Father nod Mother. Gillis In aad aad loving memory of our early beloved irlfs aad another, for srhoau a aatond anniversary high mass ttl be celebrated at St Mark's Church. to meet his mother. After the llrst greetings were over William managed an aside to Mrs Greeley. "Well, mother.

I hope you haven't old Stackpole around as a boarder uiiy more." no," said his mother nervously, "I haven't." "How'd you manage to get rid of him?" he asked curiously. "I'll I'll tell you later." and his mother vanished indoors, ostensibly to see about the mixing up of biscultti But that night as William smoked on the porch waiting the call to supper a familiar old figure came up the steps and sank Into an old Morris chair ns one who belonged there. "Fine night bit warm," he said amiably. Old Stackpole! Rising. William sought his mother.

"Thought you'd got rid of him!" he told her indignantly. "1 did!" said his mother, "as a boarder. You see, 1 I married him. Anl you wouldn't expect your your father to pay board, now, would you dearl?" (Copyright, 1922. MeClure Newspaper Srndlcata.l QUINCY AUTOIST GIVEN SENTENCE OF IVWNTH QUINCT.

Nov 6 Joseph Rosso was sentenced to a month in the House of Correction, in District Court today, on a charge of operating an automobile at Qutncy while he was under the Influence of llqquor. He appealed and wiitj bclO. Jin sacn fop Superior Court, TotsU 502 283 $3.425.370 Same week in 1921 422 20 966.848 Same week In 1920 415 190 1,884,881 Week ends Oct 28, 1922.487 288 3,045,704 ABERDEEN SIECTION The Valpey Land Company has conveyed to Ida E. Vaneevar and the latter to James E. Desmond the property 153 Strathmore road, Aberdeen Section, Brighton.

It comprises a large frame house, improvements and 15,000 sq tt land, all taxed for $11,500. The lot is rated at $4600. The final papers have gone to record. Henry W. Savage, Inc, negotiated the sale.

SOUTH END CORNER The sale has been closed of the brick mercantile building 625 Albany st, corner of East Newton and Sharon sis. South End, by the Automatic Heel Company of Nevada to the K. E. Grant Company, which will further improve for occupancy. There is 12,229 sq ft land, taxed for $13,400.

The assessors value the property at $15,500. TWO IN DORCHESTER A block of frame bnildings, owned by the Harvard Building Association, 661 to 669 Washington st. corner of Euclid st, Dorchester, has passed to the ownership of Annie Lyons, who has taken title. The land area Is 16,361 sq ft. The entire property is rated at $14,500, of which $6800 is on the lot.

Papers have passed whereby Annette Ciovacco took title to 6 and 8 Batch-elder st, from the John P. Nichols estate. Tba 4531 mi ft luad and. Iiuiu GEORGE F. BRYAN POST, V.

F. TO HAVE A DANCE QUINCY, Nov 6 George F. Bryan Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will have its second annual Armistice Day ball tomorrow night in Music Hall. A series of battle scenes taken in France during the war will be thrown on the screen by a powerful stereopticon. Present-day soenes of places in France where Qulncy men served will also be shown.

Another feature will be the receiving by wireless of election returns. These will be announced between' dances. There will be a prize fox trot. The chairman of the committee 6n arrangements is Fred Caulfield. The post was named after the first Qulncy boy killed.

Young Bryan, 17 years old, went to his death when a torpedo from a German submarine sunk the destroyer Jacob Jones. Funeral of Mrs Ira T.Ward, Sherborn SHERBORN, Nov 6 The funeral of Mrs Ira T. Ward, a well-known resident, was held yesterday afternoon in the Unitarian Church, the minister. Rev Isaac. F.

Porter, officiating. Burial was in the family lot in Pine Hill Cemetery, Mrs Ward's death occurred in Union Avenue Hospital, Framlngham. Thursday, after a brief Ulntsa ui ia-union la, Relatirea and friends resectfully Inrited. SCANLON-In South Boston. Nor.

3. Mary beloved daughter of James W. and the lute Marv S- anion. Funeral from her late resi deuce. 263 at Tiuesday, Nov.

7 at 8:15 a. m. Requiem high mass at St. Augustine's Church at 9 o'efoek. Relatirea and friends most kindly invited.

SI' LI VAN In Dorchester. Nor. 4. John, bus-band of the late Margaret Bnllivan. Funeral from bla late residence.

8 Willis on Tuesday Nor. 7. at 8:15 o'clock. Solemn blgn miu at St Margaret's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends InTlted to attend.

THOMPSON Died at Brockton. Nor. 4tb FaunSe A. Thompaon. widow of Sett Thompson.

Funeral aervlces at the residence of her niece. Mrs. Willlsm C. Milla. 28 Woodland avenue.

Montsllo. on Monday. Nor 6th. at 2 o'clock. Burial prlrate at Brockton.

THORP In Medford. Frances A. (nee Kelly), belored wife of George R. Thorp. Funeral from her late residence.

63 Bristol road. Tuea-day Nov 7 at 8:30 o'clock. Requiem mass at St' Clement's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends Invited. Automobile tor- TIGHB In Jamaica Plain.

Sat Nov. 4. rat rick beloved hushand of Marcaret J. Tie-be Funeral from his late residence. SI Moraine Wednesday.

Nov. 8. at 8 a. m. Solemn high mass of reauiem at Church of Rlesaed Sacrament 8t 8 a in.

ReUtlres ind friend, kindly are Inrited. uV-rrERMAN In East Boston. Nor. o. Ttna.

husband of Bridget as terms neeQulrki. Funeral from hie Ute reel-221 London sC. at 8:15 a. tXm'n hlghre.alem mass at 9 o'clock at Solemn man Relatlvaa and friends SSSUB to ttek Nov. 7.

1922, Her Family. now mat tin nan seen tne place and assured himself that It was a hotel evidently doing a proper and legitimate business, was to approach Its management with a plain question wis Mr Lulgl Dimambro staying there, or waa he known there? Since Dimambro, whoever he might be, had given that as hla address, something: must be known of htm. And when the smiling patron presently came round, and, seeing new customer asked politely If he was being served to his satisfaction. Selwood determined to settle matters at once. "The proprietor.

I presume?" he asked. "Manager, sir," answered ihe other. "The proprietor, he Is an old gentleman retired." Tei-uups. I can uak vou uuestkm," Vwsra Telegrapbed Ptasnptiy to af I ni ted States nasi snada Thayer lonnar ui i vllle. Funeral notice later.

VOIJI) Died at Hopklnton yesterday. Frederick Youi husband Amelia Youd Funeral i trZ home at noon Wednesday, with serrlca at Forest HiU Cejnetary Chapel at 3 o'clock. 12 Tremont St. Beach 6900.