The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 8

THE BOSTOX GLOBE-FRIDAY, MABCH 30, 1923 E.EGRAYCQ, BURGLAR IS NO GENTLEMAN Brute Runs Away When Cambridge Woman Faints POWDER COUPON This Coupon Is Worth IP YOU Cut It Out Now PRESENT iTAT ONCE WITH 29c ONLY AT Votlee to Authoring Of tribtitors In accordance with our MjgJt you ere authorized to deliver on" box of BO KA1 ORANOH FACE POWDER, our reirular 75c xizr. on presentation of this Coupon. aiRned, and 29 cents. BO-KAY PEUrTME PRESENT AT ONCE, before eupply exhuostcd to HOUGHTON DUTTON imtnmer MM sitn here Addre I i The sight Oi a burglar her parlor this about 5:30. so startled Mrs Frances McEnnearney of 16 Wood-hridge St.

Cambridge, that she fainted and fell flat on the floor. But the bur- elar. being- a rnan of action, and perhaps a cultured gentleman, trho had gone wrong- by some early accidental sin. perhaps a modern Raffles In the University City, promptly beat it with-OQt waiting to give those first-aid at-teotlona for which the situation plainly called. Any man with a face that would cause a woman to faint, ought at least to pick her up after the affair was over, But no.

the burglar ran. the unman- rerly ruffian, with the J2.50 he had purloined, and left Mrs McEnnearney lying OH the floor until her husband appeared on the scene to revive her. which he did 0 speedily that he caught a glimpse of the burglar going away, using an effec- Toward the purchase of our regular 75c bo of i -BloMNom Face loder. as ad-ertled. 31.

IMS. unless the date No Coupons (G AND GET THIS FULL SIZE 75c BOX OF Thin Coupon i- Bood until evenins. March uthoriiod attribution Is exhausted before that accepted Hfter thot date. HANOVER. UNION and BLACKSTONE STS.

Directly opposite. Union, Friend and Haymarket Sq Subway Stations HAM for EASTER Hams Never Were Better Prices Lowest in Years Skinned Back HAM LaT1' lb 18c Swift's Premium FaToy tT.bcsured lb. 27c Morris Supreme, Finest Quality lb. 27c Arlington Brand, You Know the Kind. lb, 27c SLICED HAM, Fry or Bake for Breakfast lb.

35c Bacon. Sliced lb. 25c Bacon, Whole or Half lb. 25c PAAA Fresh, right from 3 doz. J.

OOa CUUd the country 90c UUZ, U4U HUTTED Golden Gate 5-lb. lots rr DU I I kit Creamery at 54c ID. 03C Old Sport CHEESE, Flavor lb. 34c 50 other kinds to choose from. We can satisfy your taste.

mJi COFFEE, 3 lbs, for Sl.OO.Ib. 35c HctX Buns, Sun Maid Raisins doz, 1 8c Special Apple Pie 2 for 25c Bet we know how to make Ef fTiO Utfl 6e Ul 6 Iffip't'tt. Out. $1.25 Salt Mackerel lb. 25c Martin Old-Time Flavor 10 Lbs.

Gran. SUGAR 97c Heinz Sauerkraut lb. 10c Evap. Milk 3 for 32c Sweet Mix Pickles lb. 35c Can Peaches, Grayco 35c Chow Chow lb.

25c Raisins, Del Monte Seeded 2 pkgs. 25c Large Queen Olives. lb. 32c Evap. Peaches lb.

20c Fig Bars 2 lbs. 25c Evap. Apples lb. 18c Ginger Snaps lb. 10c Can Peas, Grayco 2 for 29c Sugar Wafers, Sunshine.

3 pkgs. 25c Can Peas, We-no nah 2 for 25c Florida Oranges, doz. 42c Spinach, 3-lb. peek 35c I Dates 2 lbs. 25c FROM THE FLOWERS TO YOU ORANGE BLOSSOM FACE POWDER ttve high-knee action.

The police have been notified. MEGANT1C DUE IN LIVERPOOL TODAY She. Will Bring Here Many-Irish Immigrants Only One Box to Each Customer IN THREE SHADES: White Brunette Flesh BO-KAY ORANGE BLOSSOM FACE POWDER is known for its fragrance. Appeals to all American Women because of its association with Romance: the Bride; the Bride-to-be: and the Bride of Yesterday. It's different from all others, finer grained: more natural in tint, adheres to the skm.

easily spread, a fragrance that never loses its charm. A NEW SENSATION IN FACE POWDER. Exquisite! Lasting! Alluring! Beautifying! this Box for 29c -Note the Results The White Star Line steamship Me-gantic. Capt Berry, is due to reach Liverpool today from Boston with a large number of passengers. She will sail on her return trip to this port on April 7, calling at Queenstown on the 8th to pick up a number of Irish Immigrants who are coming to this country.

She will be due at Commonwealth Pier, April 16. The big; vessel is scheduled to leave here on Iier next trip April 21, and indications point to a large list of passengers of all three classes. The steamship Havertord will leave Liverpool on April 10 for Boston. The White Star Line has completed arrangements for a definite -service that will give travelers to and from Boston a schedule of frequent sailings. The Megantic.

one of the most popular liners in the trans-Atlantic trade, has accommodations for a large number of first cabin as well as second cabin and third-class passengers. NEWTON The charm of Womankind has found an ally in the delightful Perfumes of the ORANGE BLOSSOM the MAGNOLIA BLOSSOM and the SOUTHLAND BUDS. Unsurpassed in odor perfection, the Bo-Kay Perfume Co. has preserved for you the BLOSSOMS' TRUEST FRAGRANCE. These flowers of tradition and romance have been skillfully blended into "Flower Essence," Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Talcum and other toilet requisites.

For use or gifts, "Say it with Bo-Kay Flower Essence." Ask for our Patented Refillable Vnitv filled with Orange Blossom Face Powder. This is the Exact Size of the Box you get. It is our icgular 75c size. will hold a meeting next Monday evening. Massachusetts LodRe of Odd Fellow will bold a basket party in Blue Hills Hall, MattaptUl, next Tuesday evening to which Blue Hills Lodge of Rebekahs and other friends of the lodge have been invited A union service of the First Baptist and East Congn gatlonal Churches will be held this evening at the Fast Church and will b' conducted by Harold S.

Campbell and Rev Warren P. Landers. The subject for this evening's servjes at the Church of Our Savior, I0at Milton, will be "Glorying in the Rev David Claiborne Garrett, minister In charge, will conduct the service. Cut out your Coupon, take same to Houghton Dutton, and get this regular 75c Box Coupon and 29c before supply is exhausted. Coupons Redeemed FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY, March 30, 31, 1923 MALDEN Introductory Sale Limited to 25,000 Boxes only NOTICE This Introductory Sale Expires Saturday Night.

March 31, 1923. Positively No Coupons Accepted After This Date. The following bids were received by Street Commissioner George E. Stuart on March 27 and 28: For tar concrete, Armlngton Ellis, Inc. of Brighton, Simpson Brothers Corporation, Boston, for cement concrete, Pignat, Vicenzi Mosaic.

Company, East Boston, Simpson Brothers Corporation. Ottoa A. Theurer. Watertown. $38,833.

33; Jenkins Anderson Corporation, Boston, W. A. Murtfeldt Company, Boston, Frank Drinkwater, Roslindale. $60,580. Tho tar concrete contract was awarded to Armington EUIf, Inc.

and the cement (oncrete contract was awarded lo Simpson Brothers Corporation. Nathaniel T. Lorlng. formerly of Morton st, Newton Center, who was divorced by his wife on Sept 15, 1922. and whose tlnal decree of divorce will not come for two years and a half in tills State, was married yesterday In Providence to Mrs Ethel P.

Maxfield Mort-lock. who was named as corespondent in Mrs Norma Hyatt Lorlng's suit for divorce. Mr Lorlng can not live In this State as a married man nor can he have the marriage ceremony performed here until the divorce becomes absolute. Mrs Lorlng has sold her house in Newton Center and is now living in the Back Bay. Box 245 yesterday afternoon sounded for a grass Are in Allston Pit.

Box 1J3 early yesterday evening was for ''re in a bedroom of the house owned and occupied by Judd W. Cone. 16 Lindler terrace, Newton. The fire was caused by an overheated oil stove. The damage to the house was slight.

A new dramatic orgiinlzat ion. the Vil P.S.WOt-S.S. VrtOM Trie 'LOWERS TO YOU I Margaret Ahearn, Made-i line McElwain, William Sullivan. I Ham McLean and Thomas Galvin. CHELSEA Winchester Hospital will take place UOU" Monday night at.

the Town Hall, FlBkel, aged o4. married, of fl A union GoodTridav service will be ROXBURY DISTRICT Vaul A. Dever Fishing Vessels Covered With Ice Vessels arriving at the Fish Pier today were covered with ice which formed during the freezing gale Wednesday night and Thursday. The crews reported bitter weather at sea. Fishing was restricted because, of the heavy weather and the trips as a.

rule were small. The arrivals included the steam trawlers Ocean, from Channel, with 80.00 pounds of groundllsh; Surge, 87,000 pounds; schooners Progress, 22,600 pounds: Gertrude De Costa, 10.000 pounds: Mary De Costa, flGOO pounds: Henrietta. pounds: Aoushla, 62,000 pounds; Mary F. Curtis, 70.000 pounds; Dawn. 70.000 pounds: Liberty, 6S' pounds: Frances S.

Gruebv, 101,000 pounds. The wholesale dealers quoted 6'a to 7 cents a pound for lnrge cod. to cents for market cod, to 7 cents for pollock, 7 to 8f4 cents for hake, 4V3 to a'; cents for etisk. About 50 fishermen have arrived lvre from the Provinces within the nast few days to join the Koston and Gloucester mackerel fleet, the vessels of which are now preparing to leave for the Southern seining grounds. About a dozen vessels are outfitting at Gloucester, and some of them will sail within a few days.

nivi uy rnnpfliani cnurtns wans mu maUins Pleasant Council, K. or arrangements for a reunion and na r' Hall. Dudley st. on QUINCY United States Senator David I. Walsh hasset Dramatic Club held last evening in the Congregational Church vestry, the following plays were read: "Washington's First Defense" and "How the Story Grew." At the annual meeting of the Unity Club In the parish house- yesterday the following were elected: Mrs Frank R.

Pegram, president; Mrs Elmer V. first vice president; Mrs Harry V. Tilden, second vice president; Mrs William H. McGaw. recording secretary; Miss Mary P.

Tower, corresponding secretary; Mrs Dean K. James, treasurer. Harvey, will be Hie guest of Quincy 11 it, in Mnnriiiv niKllt. 1 nl knlEht. 'i'li'' Knights of Columbus, at the annua! tne auspices of the interchurch Council tonight at thFirst Baptist Church.

Rev John Et Whitley, pastor of the Second Congregational Church, will preach the sermon on "The Seven Last Words on the Cross." Good Fridav services were held tills morning at St Mary's Catholic Church and the Church of the Epiphany. Services will also be held at these two churches tonight. TXiK. iisi-ibt the t-'t'a Addison st. was removed to the Chelsea Memorial Hospital last evening, with a compound fracture of the left leg above the ankle, caused bv a horse kicking him.

Flower Day will be observed in this city tomorrow under the auspices of the American Committee for Devastated France. The funeral of John H. Eardley, aged 4j. of S18 Parkway, a charter member of the Chelsea Lodge of lilks. will be Sunday afternoon, at 1:90, In Our Lady of Grace Church.

A solemn high mass council iialSO formulating plans for tQaster Communion breakfast April 13. On that morning the members will at- Communion in a body at the committee St Church. tUmi the maSH the members will maroh to III," wn. 1 're. lage Players of Newton Center, will DORCHESTER DISTRICT I HSO0lUtlOll riliuiwitlB ill i.

m- rim KnlEht Ing. where breakiast will be served. S0MERVILLE At last night's mass meeting in High School hall City Clerk Carson read letters from the secretaries of the Somer- pleasant Improvement I'm, Good Prlday services will be th imnunuoa 'in uui uay or S.T.ator Walsh will attend the breakfast hold their first presentation. William Collier's farcical comedy, "Nothing But tho Truth," at the new Parish Playhouse, Fnitarian Church. Newton Center sq, on Friday and Saturday eve morning Grace Church Wednesday evening at St Ambrose Church, Fields litowllfhohi Thp Ser'nn 1 x-1 1 1 a-nn, tj i Lodge of v.iuu, unucj iiuusc I i ii Imogen ni 11 of in curing assistance 101 tru erection of a new boiler and heter tit, basemen I of the Utile Bisters ot the Poor on Dudley "I where aged couples or Our Lord will be delivered bv Rev mat.

t--a "SS" evening at nings of next yveek. April 6 and 7, atJ 8:15 and make the principal atldresf. In addition to two hell alarms yesterday the Fire Department answered light telephone calls for -rass fires. services for Jairus LltchfleM uiatiuii ui "uiiicim rue pubUc schools were closed toua Church St 3iettes and Heptorean Club, rr quartered, touih t' i rnix I'outii'll. which sUted that these organizations favor a through line to Boston via the work.

alaa voted to cooperate in th of Bockport, MaoE, a former business ri uiturn, hv p.hit li theee organlaa- man of Wollaston, were held yesterday Lechmere station and also oppose the Imiif In riuse Hllfflcieiit tunus IS tieinvUU ui me uaaaruuuBi mums or in ooservance or Good 1'ridav Bv order of Mayor Quiglny the City Hail was closed to the public at noon, with the exception of the city clerk's offic-which was closed until o'clock The Masonic bodies of thi citv will attend Raster services next iunday afternoon at 3 o'clock the First CJnlver-sallst Church. Rev Dr R. Perr- Bush will deliver a special sermon 'on the John J. Lynch, professor of moral theology at St John's Seminary, Brighton. The weekly whist parties will be resumed in St Ambrose's Church Parish Hall next Tuesday evening and will be under the direction of Mr.s John F.

Gorman, Mrs Lawrence Broderick, Mrs Catherine Smith and Mrs M. Hoban. Valuable household necessities and utilities will bo among the prizes. The annua! communion mass of John W. Kay, Newport av, Wollaston.

Rev use of one-man cars on this route The gSSSE speakers included Edward in Mt Woliaaton Cemetery. Dana, general mansger of the Boston to have all members, relatives and friends legal trading ftampi Whirl, mav h- left in the ollice of attor-n H. ttiM HKe. room I. Croix in the Office of James Murphy, HltornUn Huiliiing; or in the Box lit was pounded at 1:40 this morning for a slight Ore in an unoccupied house on Braemore road, owned by Robert Burns of 832 Watertown st.

A musical was held yesterday aft, r-noon at the Newton Center woman's Club under the auspices of the muuic committee. The opera singer. Bianca Sherwood McCranie, soprano, soloist, of New York city, sang a number of selections, accompanied by Mrs M. IT. Gulesian, composer-pianist, of Newton Center.

The Easter sunrise service will be held on Sunday morning at 7:30 o'clock in the Auburndale Congregational Church. There will be a country dance on Fridav night. April 13. in Odd Fellows' runer.n oi vieo. txeuencK xv r- Elevated; Maurice F.

Ahearn George lUH a Dt Itll uirjjtv.ui iiq uut.tlt Station. Boston, took place yesterday DOlitt I'l t. I.oguil, ll.lF ipurn m. A. Murphy.

Charles F. Buffum, Mrs wiil' assenih.e Annie Shevlin, Rev Taimadge Root, Temple, under command of Jesse L. John 3. C'Ueeney, Democratic cauui- ternoim at nis tiome. aj.

reemau hi. Representative H. N. Dearborn. H.

I neaaed by Aleppo -1 Houm' of niaii es miiIoik uowuk. an services were con- iii 'Van! Will hold ralliea ui all nee- ducted by Rev William B. Arere, pa B. De alles Council, K. will be Lebanon Lodge, I.

O. O. held i reception last night for members of Prince Jawnerton Lodge of Lynn. W. G.

Nathans presided and the deputy grand master and staff attended, Supper was served to a large gathering. The included K. Davis. Dr Kramer and K. Lewin.

Chester Burgess of Mountain av reported to the police yesterday afternoon that he was bitten on the leg by a little dog. which he says is owned by ESiner Clark of Maple st. Cornelius Morehead was taken to the Maiden Hospital yesterday afternoon, with Injuries received when' he fell from a tlpcart at Eastern "av and Ferry st. The Maiden Kennel Club will conduc a dog show next Monday night in Odd Fellows' Hal and a silver cup will be competed for by members. Al Miller Is director of the show.

A union communion service Wai held last evening in the First Congregational Church as a Part of the Holy-Week program. Prof Edward O. Moore of Harvprd University vs the preacher. Rev John F. Dobbs.

pastor of the church, had charge of communion, assisted by Rev C. J. Cowing of Fnlversallst Church. "Rev H. II.

Crane of the Centre Methodist Church ami Rev W. Quay Rosselle of the Baptist Church Assisting the ministers were A. F. Bmardon of the Unlversallst Church. I'eter Graffam of the Methodist Church, wQjiatn J.

Hobbg of the Baptist Church. W. H. Hartley of St Paul's Episcopal Church, w. Hutch ins and 72.

A. Stevens of the First Congregational Church. Santa Maria Council. K. of will hold its second annual "Casey" Re-Vinion" in the Auditorium ballroom nexr Monday night, the program Including a whist party and dance.

John P. Wh i-len Jr is chairman of the. commutes charge. BR00KLINE The warrant for the special town election for the purpose of electing a town treasurer fill the vacancy caused by the death ofJeorge li. Worthily was Issued to the citizens today.

The election yvill be held Tuesday, April 24. and tli polls will be open from 7 a to 1 Thus far there arc but two candidates. Albert N. Brlggs, town accouiiltmt. ami Kdward A.

MsEttrick, executive secretary to the Selectmen. The time fouling nomination papers expires on ArpJ IS. The Registrars of Voters will hold special sessions for the purpose of sailing new names to the voting list. TJj'; sessions will be held Monday. April 1(, to Wednesday.

April 18. inclusive. frou i a to 5 and on Friday. April from a to 10 ni. All reglstratloaS for this election will close April at 10 in.

A lecture and tea will be held under the auspices of the Mary Frances Rooiiey School Association on April 8. T. A. Daly, poet and lectUI will speak and Miss Rose (iari tv wnl give musical numbers. The committee Is Ruth Taylor, Eileen -ttciixi, Comerford.

Irene Afcera Anne Avery. Mildred Ashley. May Burin r. Margaret Bourden, Anna Butler. KleanW Carter.

Lucv Connelly, Elizabeth Couf Iin. Olive Donovan, Margaret Dwjef. Mary Ewlng. Mary Geary. Anna Gurne', Gertrude Hurley.

Helen Klley. Msr Kirby, Catherine Llnehan. Ones Llngard. Mary Lundy. Helen Lyons, Mary Mahoney, Marlon McBrnls Teresa McCarthy.

Margaret KcBirOT, Josephine McKee, Catherine Vewman. Ella Olmstead. Mary O'Neil. Alie ulnn. Mary Richards.

Mary Roach, Veronica Sheridan. Helen Sullivan. AW-a Tona. Margaret Toomey, May White mm (Trances Wiiiis. .,1 ward tomorrow nmin auu mr or me ui'u" wwn unuw Hi aduress various smolu talks Sun- (ional Church.

Burial was in Ml pieces, will march to Meridian st tirUi? 01 Sunday. April i. in St Wii-to meet William Pa, rll et llam's at 7:30. The mass will of East BSwttthS KrS! i tflelmaed by the council chaplain, in ti-, Si: maicn yr Murohv. The council will hnlri rsi- luston Cemetery Passengers for Cuba and Panama Among the saloon passengers sailing today on the United Fruit Company's steamship San Gil.

Capt William J. Close, for Havana, Cristobal and Port Limon, were Rodolfo Betancourt. vice consul for Cuba at Boston: Mrs Betancourt. R. Betancourt Jr and Miss Jennie Betancourt, who are going to Havana on a visit to their liome.

They will return to Boston in a few weeks. Other were M. Tetherly, William Mitchell, Benjamin D. Weeden. Allan M.

Macleod of Boston, Mr and -Mrs A. M. Clute 0X KoiJindale and Miss Hermlna Guezara of New York. Included In the steamer's cargo were the furnishingj- for the passengers' waiting room on the new pier recently completed for the company at Havana. The steamer also carried the usual shipments of newsprint paper, potatoes, dried ilsh.

machinery, confectionery, provisions and general merchandise. Bostonians sailing from New York tomorrow on the Fnited Fruit Company's steamer Pastores for Havana, Cristobal and Port Limon will Include N. 1. Adams of the National Shawmut Bank and -Mrs Adams. Julius Bobbins and James Derns.

nf was ll iaM Ware Barnum, John J. Murphy, Arthur D. Healey, Hgrvey E. Frost and Oscar W. Codding.

John Williamson, John J. Murphy, Arthur D. Healev, Seth Mason and Wesley A. Maynard were appointed to cooperate with tho City Government in an effort to improve local street-car service. Hall Prizes for the mo.it original costumes are offered.

Ti at a meeting of SUpportera of th apreaentaUv Thomas Joyce at 2SW Washington st. A committee of nun and women will canvass the ward The Summer cottage of William J. Davs of 10 West oth st. South Boston, was almost totally destroyed by Are at quantum early this morning. The cot-tasie at 103 Dorchester st ras discov- seventh of a seV es of oa de8r following the regular trtotic services which have been held" 'ho, APrU during th.

Winter months bv th ai! Tuesday evening, April 10, an sonic bndiAs montns by the Ma- "open house" will be held bv tho Co- in behalf ol Mr Uueeney i lie prunan lujnbus C'luti for members and friends Will be Tuesday. April from IV Cant Norman a ered In names by a police officer. An alarm from box S3 at 2:20 brought Chief an lfls hathenne McMamis to at lhe United States Naval Ilospital here for the last four I nti. ri, I ii.T Mj''-' l.Ifen and motor apparatus from the Z' aosepn a UUUO, bomerville, will Lii.igc oi me Hostess uay at the league of Catholic Women. 1 Arlington years, leaves next Monday for Brooklyn to take charge of the hosDital tho? Sullivan, who did uldenly in ber Atlantic and wouanion nre home 1121 llurrison av.

yesterday, will Residents got out tho hose reel kept li. Ui Bund) afternoon in St Joseph there for emergency purposes and helped si, Boston, next Thursday. She will "huicli. Circuit st. at i the nremen.

tie nouse was ooomea be assisted by Mrs Anna Mayo. Mrs C. iJvTlf by Capt Jamea F-E. Mongan, Mrs Katherine Sullivan, I or rsewport in conjunction with the other four councils in the clubhouse. John Linehun, president of the Columbus Club, prom-Ises to make the affair a memorable one.

There will be a concert in both the upper and lower halls. Special services will be conducted tiiia evening in the Stanton Avenue M. 12. Church, with special sermon by the pastor. Rev Wilbur G.

Chaffee, in all the other churches Good Friday services will be held. hiKh of requiem will be ceieDrateo In Si Joseph a Church. Monday morning when the city department arrived. Tho was figured by Fire Department officials at $2500. People representing th airs emma Mtzpatrlck, Mre Anna vn esthofT, Mrs Augusta Fitzgerald, Mrs Mary Donnelly, Mrs Katherine Mul- a dame Is being run under the auspices of Garden City Lodge of Odd Fellows, Mrs F.

E. Perkins and Roscoe F. Jenkins are in charge of the arrangements. The traffic ordinance committee of the Newton Chamber of Commerce has drafted a sample ordinance which will be submitted to the Aldcrmanlc Committee now making a study of conditions in the city. The advertising newspaper plan of the mercantile division of th-: chamber is being presented to Newton business men this week and the first issue ot the new paper Is expected to appear early next month.

Birket will give an illustrated talk on "The Arrangement and Care of Flowers" at the home of Miss Georgia Emery on Friday evening, April 6. under the auspices of the Chan-Ring Alliance. Announcement is made of a rummage sale for the benefit of the working fund of the Newton Federation of Women's Clubs in the week of April 19. fudge llaiii. in tni i.oinurc out' family wore aown at uie cottage yes- continued the hearing on an ap- terday and it Is thought they might alten- 'vliss Margaret plication for a mansla uu li warrant i1ave "started a tire to warm the cottage an Miss Marcella Eberle.

An for the arts of Robert McMillan of nu that a spark lodged in the wood- extended to members and WSi liranii. si Quincy, until tomorrow worg rnenas to attend the whist during the morning. McMillan was till operator Mrs George K. Moorehead died yester- K222S: I1U be a in of the automobile truck Which fatally 1 l1a. at her home, 29 Euclid av.

aged 42 directed by Miss Elizabeth Injured (-year old Join. Glnaburg, son years. She is survived by her husband, i 222SvJ ,2 0 Those who wish to Mr and Mrs loeeph Oinsburg of It before marriage she was MlM I SmTtL eupper should communicate i ft i k.M v. witn tbe president r.m American Steamships Arriving The American steamship City of Flint. Capt Larrabee, arrived at the Array REVERE investigation by the poiice disclosed that the auto truck which was rVn.lon tne marshes at the junction of Wtnthrop av and North Shore road ednesday evening, owned by Charles tarageriis of Winthrop and was stolen from him in Arlington.

He was selling potatoes and while in a restaurant Sukf dinner, someone stole the The public schools wero closed today in observance of Good Friday by the School Committee. The City Hall remained open as usual. i Easter services will be held in th 1'lrst congregational Church Sunday morning at 10:45. There will be a special musical program. At the evening rt.

rsui ti. Mnrua arifun iititi ill Tuesday. M. Carl Nolin of Minot st, Ne-ponset, was pleasantly surprised ai ills home last evening by more than 100 of his shopmatcs of the Poland Machine Company of Koxbury, the occasion of his SMh birthday. He was presented an easy chair.

The presentation speech was by John F. Cronin. He was also given a purse of gold by Christian Anderson. There was a collation and an interesting program contributed by Oscar Berg. Andy Rayfuse, William Sel-gren.

Martin Howard and George At the conclusion of the festivities all stood and sang the National anthem. Mr Nolin is a native of Massachusetts a- Toe truck la owned esteem by a very large circle of friends. the Golden Transportation Coin-j The funeral will take place Sunday aft-rn. niasburg was a seoond-yemr pu- i ernoon at the home. rtavlB I'rlnmrv Re-1 In nsnonsc to a reouest of Senator A meeting of the Winter Hill A-ssociation will be held in the Nortneni Junior High School Hall evening.

Addresses will bo delivered by Charles 8. Clark, superintends of schools, and John A. Avery headn, aster of Somervllta HIsfIS Afiti j- i.l. li tr- farcins lo cs three broth-! David Walsh, the Quincy Cliamber of Commerce has reserved the Wistaria Bungalow for the evening of April 9. when Senator Walsh will speak on the Base South Boston, today, from Balti-more and Norfolk, to finish loading tor 1 Lonaon and Leith.

Steamer West Campgaw, also of American registry, came in with a big general cargo from Hamburg and Ant-werp and went to a berth at Pier 47, Mystic Docks. Nearly 35.000 tons of coal came in by vessels today. Four steamers from Norfolk, the Absecon. Kdward Petrce, Hampden and Transportation, brought in 26,50 tons of bituminous, and four barges brought nearly 8roo tons of an- thracite. will be furnished by the Laurel' Mando- Shit" Subsidy bill.

Senator Walsh was Iin Club, under the" direction of Mrs art and three sisters. The funeral of Mrs Sarah B. Mullen will be tomorrow morninK, from the IkOine of ber laughter. Mrs James J. M.Crath.

9H Beaver st. Knocks and grinds of local celebrities and a iKjlpourl of up-to-date music will feature the annual musical iio.v of Rose CroiS Council. K. of C. Ill lhe Lat; King senator William I Hennessey and rt corded in opposition to uie otii mat was sponsored by President Harding, and in a series of correspondence that has gone on since between Senator Walsh and lres Bergfors of the Chamber of Commerce, Senator Walsh ex- A.

Savage. Next Thursday night Winter Hill Kn-enmpment. I. O. O.

will entertain Grand Patriarch Johnston and grand officers. Rev Dr George E. Soper will preach MILTON The next regular meeting of the Vose School Parents' Association will be held on April 5 instead of April 3, as originally planned, to avoid conflict yvlth the Milton Woman's Cluo entertainment. The Sunday schola of the Mattap.m and of the East Milton Baptist churches are planning a friendly contest, to begin on Easter Sunday, for the purpose of increasing attendance at church and at Sunday school and to stimulate teachers and pupils to greater faithfulness and higher efficiency. The Woman's Auxiliary of the East Congregational Church, East Milton.

rim i 'ZziZZ 1 P-cacn. The Josepn J. ivendrick wa ted on the Park Morse soprano b' Mlss -Marion Commissioners yesterday, and it was, he r.rf,,? to navc handball courts esta- icanfz-fnon eifl excrc'ses of the Amer- gebed on the Gibson Playground at jcanizatlon classes were held in the I 'elds Corner. Senator Hennessey was tla11 last and certificates assured that the courts would he nut PinUey Street I'pera House the ev Rlngs of April 4. S.

and The v. PfSSSSSJ trie nope mat ne would be me rarcen sermon ne.t sunilnv as I ferme.l The anke, Toe I pastor of the Prosnec, I'M! rnni: were nreseti in commission at dor Thomas Galvtn Is chairman of -JJ. tonal Church Dr Sooer nd wife will leave tor soon. tam M'nn's- The address was by-rank Wright, Deputy Commissioner of saucaUon. An Americanization pageant vas given bv the nnnlla 8 Special Easter services will be held ror De MoHay Commandery at All I baints Church.

Ashmont. aft-ernoon at 3:45. The Second I The funeral of Georse A. Frost. sJori Revere High School dhaM.

j- Band, composed of the of I nomas r. Keegan will direct the show. s- i sisted by Goorga Keegan. Miss Anna Coleman, well-known supervisor of the; rloxburv Telephone tCgOhange, will take a leading part Arthur Barry will be the leading ninn Others in the cast art ttu- Miss, Lillian wing. Kathcrtm l.

i COHASSET Mr anu Mrs Joseph F. Kendall of North Mats st left yesterday for a several days' visit at Atlantic City. At the month! meeting of the Co- ,5 V'r "inmre-p High School 1 "-auer. nas oeen engaged tor I riday evening. April S7.

occasion. Members will leave ar- i ne ioy Llks' Auxiliary will conduct 1 morj- "oston Masonic Temple, at a whist party Easter Monday evening in to Codman so by special the Elks' Home Shlrlv car. On arrival at Codman so the JSP me vpru meeting of the Revere win conned and the Calvin Austin's Engines Tested The steamer Calvin Austin, which has been thoroughly overhauled, paire and renovated, left Central Whan this morning on a compass-adjusting trip on the bay and to test her engines. In command of Capt H. W.

Robinson, for-merly on the steamship Delaware, the steamer was taken out by Boston Light and circled around the lightship, re-1 turning to the city in the afternoon. The Calvin Austin will open the all-water passenger servic to New York with a sailing on Monday evening, and she will be followed on Tuesday eve- ning by the steamer Belfast, which has also been thoroughly overhauled and painted. Th etatter will remain on the New York run until the North Land, now undergoing an overhauling, is ready for service. The Belfast will resume her sailings to Penobscot River ports and Bangor probably the second week in Aprii. SI years, took place this afternoon at the residence of his daughter, Mrs Florence E.

Bowes. Frank Logere, aged 60, who makes his home with a son at I'l New Hampshire a v. left the house Tuesday morning presumably to go to work. He had not returned this mornina and the fact was reported to the local police. Rev Dr Charles TUton, pastor of the Wesley Methodist Kplscopal Church at Kast oth and sts.

will preach his farewell sermon Sunday. Dr TUton aas decided to retire, although the members of the church are anxious to retain him. Dr Tilton has passed 40 years of active service In the ministry and retires to carry on lecture work in New England. orumerce an illustrated 1 iiiw ui iiirousn laioot talk on the geographical conditions of churcn- Simon Blinn New England Will be given bv the offl i DD, rector of the church, and cial Dliotiicmtihar or me I grand Drelate of the Boston Maine Railroad. lWH PRESERVER GUYED: WINTHROP Commandery of the State of Vennorc, will deliver the Easier sermon.

Special music will be rendered by the surplicej choir of 50 voices, considered one of th finest in New England. George 3. Phelps, choirmaster. The new set of A defective chimney set rire to the one-story bungalow. Thornton st.

occupied by- George Bell, abour chime bells, recently installed, will be morning and caused an alaim tromlrttn for the ftrst time on Poster damage was about 50. day and, at they will ring to herald HATS WEST ROXBURY DISTRICT William Parkman Rebekah Lodge will have a whist and dancing party Wednesday evening in Seavems Hall Blanche A. Fuller, PNG. heads a large committee for the affair. The following Is the program for the Easter services at the Church of Our iaji a.

rnus.ta; programs have been rne aj.proacn oi i -e At tbe con- i arranged for the Easier services in the elusion of the services the entire con-rrotestant and Catholic Churches for gregation. led by the clioir and accom-ftunday. The upper part of the new Panied by the organ and band, will sins v-hurch of St John the Evangelist re- 1 "America." cently completed, will be opened' for A T'assion service will be held at 'he th" first time Jhe onlv change in the I Church of Holy Spirit. Mattapan regular masses will be at fct instead of evening and the will be I This will be hieh niasa I Rev W. Sargent.

savior at Kos.tndale: Holy Communion The annual dancing nar-tv rt I Benjam.n Stone Jr Relief Corns tSk (Preferred by Dressedfen since 8SS tne- MnraMi km i aoou Ktub, composed of young women I will carry the "traveling flag" to Wil- dren service at 3 clock hi the after- of the town, will be held in Legion Hail aa B. Eaton Corps of Hevere nsxt noon and evening prayer at by Rev Monday evenin. Many unique feature i Wednesday. ThereXttl be a large del-J. Gordon arey.

the rector. hjiVe been arranged. Miss Katherine St ion of member KnV.eKrt 4 is chairman of the committee Te second annual dance of the For- be, The Withrop Yacht Club his set-M. -Not Club will be held this eve-HoTv vlrnT SoV'ety Sf StTbor' planned for April pa nVn hiten. Hall.

The proceeds will Vauma' Church 'th a on i bJ'oni of its clubhouse Friday i used to furnisn a Summer cottage at ri unday wlSfciey ui have charge. Nantasket. The coauuittee comprises loi? An Easter sale under the auspice of i Bpnfc Sugi.rb. rr. June Berestein, Flor- iT.

3 ureh the St John's Guild of St John'n pm, ence Cohen, Helen Baron. Helen Volk. KrvteS? Sr Ch VheW inhtheB 1 BirJ.ie Molk. Ida Celia Newl iwy. who died or Tueeav at 5 Richardson.

S8 Somerset "Vnna Shr and Molile hneid- Arrivals March 30 Be City of Flint, Larrabee. Baltimore and Norfolk 'to finish loading for London and Ieithi; Nacoochee. Diehl. Ontario. Bond.

Baltlm-ne Norfolk; Dorchester, Brooks. Philadelphia: Absecon Hansen Norfolk; Pierce, Wade, Norfolk; Hampden. WilsOn, Norfolk, Transportation, Babbitt, Norfolk West Campgaw, from Hamburg and Antwerp; Cornish. Snow, New York: Gov Dingley, Ingalis. Portland City of Gloucester Pray, Gloucester.

Schooners Mary Bradford Pierce, Jacksonville. Tugs Co! John Gaynor. Oliver. Sandwich, towing barges James Barton and Three Maters, from New York; Gettysburg. Lloyd.

Philadelphia, towing bargsi for Lynn and Lees- port 1 iet barge Pottstown at Providence). SAILED Ss San Gil Havana. Cristobal and Port Limon: 'Nor, moton New York; Delaware, N-w Vork: Gov Dingley, Portland. Tugs Col John 'Jay nor, New York, towing barges Robert E. Van Wick and Catherine Howard; Roger Williams.

N-w York, towing barges Mildred and Pittston. Guyer Hats have the style men like, quality that retains good iooks, ana tne comtort every man Ask for a Guyer Hat FOOT comfort when you work; when you play. You feel like walking, standing, getting things done like enjoying things. You're really young again. And you have the very best of styles, too.

Let us show you. WALSH'S ARCH PRESERVER SHOE SHOP 236 BOYLSTON STREET Betwooa ParV Square and Arlington Street lhe Only Storo in Boston Where You Co Buy The Shoes yrotiay tiiiernoor. i home. tJS Center st. Rev James Kelly.

ft is the best Hat Value you can buv. At SET and Thre is no r.ed to nt 3 WINCHESTER The annual Winter mixed cowiing tournament banquet will take place at tomorrow night at the Calumet Club. The losing teams in th- contest will provide the dinner for the winners and the losers The. priaes the team and individual bowlers nil! be PAR i LL. RAISE IN FITCHBURG IS 12'.

PERCENT FITCH BERG. March 30 It was offi- i iallv announced today that the Park-I bill Companv wajre in- -ease, effective April 3t and operative! in three mills, in which 1509 are cm- the paetor. officiated and Rev Dow'irtg read the committal prayers at the grave. There were many iiandsome floral of-j feringi On Monaay evening. April 9.

a classical concert will be given at Highland HaU in aid of St Theresa Chnreh bafsir The junior promenade or ft Thomas' i Aquinas parish aill be held in the i school hall on Monday ccnuig. rOm "M.K UHEREVER IIATK IRE SOLO I- H. FT HfH STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Knaland I' irlkulor. Made in ma i tne banquet will tie iz-- for ail i annual pop concert in aid of the part-meats.

1' I.