The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 12

THE BOSTON GLOBE-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1923 "JUST PLAIN DOG" AMONG SCHOOL PET SHOW WINNERS Meyer Jonasson Co. Boylston Sts. 1 Boys and Girls of Roosevelt School, Worcester, Stage Annual Exhibition Two Snakes Sweep Class Misses' Autumn Entirely New Frock Modes of Charmeen, Pbiret Twill and Twill Cord, $29 75 $39 50 to $79 50 Hundreds and hundreds of marvelous value" The model pictured here is a copy of a late import. The material is Chiffon Satin. Price $45 00 our Fall Opening Sale.

Stunning Coats, Beau- I Jl i'k tlful Wraps, Stylish Dresses. All obtainable en ml, i iHnn x5) ust receive several hundred new Men's Fall Vn ik tSMmtLmtif' Suits. Every new Fall color and material is I Ready Cash Is Not Needed PAY IN SMALL SUMS NEW OVERBLOUSES OF CANTON CREPE, in allover scroll AT AA design; has new side frill fastening and long tight sleeve come in navy, brown and squirrel grey JL-Tj fflffHKnf tw included in our snowing, very small sums each Wk IB v'eek or so are all you need pay. i 1 II New Fall Suits vro New Fall Wraps New Fall Skirts iyew urs New Fall Blouses RUSSELL, OBER AND HIS PET PUP IN EXHIBITION. MEYER JONASSON CO.

and a sister, Mrs Elizabeth Thunton of Worcester. BOYLEBROSfEOWARDS 853 Washington St. and 8 Winter St. Stores in Other New England Cities BUGKLIN PRESIDENT OF NATIONAL SHAWMUT Gaston Resigns, Aiken Is Elected Chairman THREE HOLD UP AND ROB WEST BARNSTABLE MAN HYANNIS. Sept 13 Elwood Benson, West Barnstable, reported to the police today that he was held up and robbed of $27.50 last night.

Just over, the West Yarmouth line, three mn met him. Benson says that two held him while the third robbed him. that are internationally renowned, such as Strongheart's dam, Jacobin pigeons that have won prizes in the London Dairy Fair and at the famous pigeon fair at Edlnburg. Scotland. There were poultcjr exhibits with whole strings of prizes to their credit at the last New England Fair and other shows.

Prizes offered at the school were humble ribbons prepared by the teachers, but they are undoubtedly more highly cherished by the children than all the silver trophies they have at home. One boy brought two pet snakes-striped adders. They won all the prizes in their class, as there was no competition. One of the snakes died during the excltment caused by the cackling, barking and other noises of the menagerie. The bov felt sorrowful, but consoled himself, saying he would find another snake anyway.

Harry Worcester Smith, Internationally known sportsman, was one of the judges and was assisted by Harold Johnson, Joseph Curran and John De-ter. The last three were judges at the New Leader Is Head of the Liberty Mutual Insurance Company URGES U. S. ASSUME WORLD LEADERSHIP Noyes Says Europe Is Riot of Individualism REV tSUSTAF SETTERSTROM WILL BECOME UNDERTAKER BROCKTON. Sept 13 Rev Gustaf Set-terstrom.

pastor of the Swedisn Methodist Church, today announced las resignation from the pastorate of the church effective Oct 1. He will open undertaking establishments in Brockton and Quincy. Mr Setterstrom came to Brockton from i and Poincare-ism were spreading like a pestilence through, the chancellories of Nations, toying with the peaceof the world, Pierrepont B. Noyes, speaking tonight before the Unitarian General Conference at Yale University, said the only cure for the world's Ills was tho resumption once more by the United States of the world leadership it had abandoned at the signing of the Peace Treat. The world today Is sick, he said, and in spite of superficial optimism has been growing progressively sicker for four years until militarism is again the theory of European diplomacy and banditry its practice.

During the latter days of the war men believed that a NEW HA VEX, Sept w-Doclaring that today was a riot of individualism and materialism through which Chauvinism. Fascism recent New England Fair. The noys of the seventh grade prepared the grounds for the show, built the coops, crates and all other things needed to make It a real, honest-to-goodness exhibition. The winners were as follows: POULTRY Dark Brahma Cockerels Warren Brandt. Julia Miller, Andy Germain.

Mottled Ancona Cockerels Louis Mo-rello and Harold Stidson. Phrmmith TVnr-k fnrkerel Dor Napoleon or BlsmarcK would never again dare show his head, declared he, hut if Rip Van Winkle had fallen asleep in November, 1918, and had awakened last week with the passing of the Italian ultimatum he could not have believed his senses. We, of all Nations, came out of the World War with power, wealth and moral strength, capable of effectively guiding the settlement. Then suddenly withdrew. There was a veritable panic among our old allies.

"Stew In OwnTulce" "We looked upon our own accidental security and then upon the helpless political demoralization of Europe and said 'Let them stew in their own We built a high wall about our own prosperity so we might enjoy it ourselves. We even refused to consider relinquishing one penny of the debt these poverty-stricken Nations contracted in fighting our common war. "We in America should be the last to blame France or Italy for translating into positive action the principles of National selfishness we ourselves have advertised to all the world." Wickersham Speaks No other comprehensive way to avert war is before the world today than that in the covenant of the League of Nations, said Georke W. Wickersham, Attorney General in the Cabinet of Ex-President Taft. He said the first test of the League of Nations In a crisis precipitated by the Greco-Italian contro- othy Lamoureux, Robert Yanclus, An ii lias Dem in the ministry about eight years.

SALEY-WAHLGRENWEDDING TAKES PLACE IN BROCKTON BROCKTON. Sept 13-Miss Edna M. Wahlgren, daughter of Mra Augusta Wahlgreii pf 170 Tribou st, was married this evening at her mother's home to Kenneth C. Saley. son of Mr and Mis Myron Saley of 138 NeWbury st.

Re Axel Bergstedt, pastor of the Swedi; Congregational Church, performed the ceremony. Miqe Myrtle sister vt tha brid-, was bridesmaid, and Carroll Sale-brother of the bridegroom, was best man. After the ceremony. Mr and Mn Saley left on a wedding trip. thony Juisto.

ify.nAc TcIjtiH Rnnstpm Wnrren iKt Hardy, Robert Stockbridge. Charles Pa 1 Following the regular meeting of the directors of the National Shawmut Bank yesterday. William A. Gaston announced his resignation as chairman of the board. Alfred L.

Aiken was elected chairman of the board to All that vacancy. Walter Buklln, president of the Liberty Mutual Insurance Company, was elected president of the bank. Mr Bucklin will enter upon his duties at once. Mr Gaston will continue active in the affairs of the bank and will remain as a director. Mr Bucklin.

the new president of the National Shawmut Bank, is president of. the Liberty Mutual Insurance Company, one of the largest mutual liability Insurance companies in the country. He helped to organize the company in 1912 when the workmen's compensation law was enacted. He was vice president and general manager up to February, 1914. when he was elected president.

Under his management the sales of the Liberty Mutual have grown from 1600,000 in 1912 to over $7,000,000. The company does a National business and was one of the first financial institutions to place its business under strictly budgetary control. Mr Bucklin was born in New York 37 Ft.OR2U re no. Rhode Ieland Red Hens Isabella Perkins. Robert Stockbridge.

Joseph Granger. White Plymouth Rock Hens Frank Olson, Roger Olson, Albert Yudjonl. Dark Brahma Cockerel Joseph Miller! Light Brahma Cockerel, Robert Yancius, Stephen Trickinsky. Silky Cochin Cockerel Norman Le-moine Jr. Frank Olson.

Silky Cochin Hens Frank Olson, Norman Lemoine Jr. Buff Cochin Cockerel Natajfe Murphy, Norman Lemoine Jr. Joseph Cochin Pullets Natalie Murphy. Jos MARY CURRAN AND "TEENEY" AT PET SHOW. Take Elevators to 3rd Floor Retailers, Wholesalers and Manufacturers Ladies Buy Your New Fall Hat at New England's Largest Upstairs Millinery Store and i versy apparently had been successfully eph Pietrovicz.

Riunk Rose Comb Cockers Evelvn SAVE MONEY met. Mr Wickersham was one of several speakers on "International Relations" and his text ws "The Test of the League." 'Weed New Protestantism" "The old Protestantism of England is Played out; its spiritual impulse is exhausted." Hev Vivian T. Pomeroy, minister of Greenfield Church, Bradford, Eng. declared in an address this afternoon. He said: "We need a new Protestantism.

The protest should be against social iniquity and lies in the soul." Rev Mr Pomeroy said a new reforma- tracted the attention of tourists as they drive by. The school has attracted attention not only for its appearance, but for the novel features of its educational program under the supervision of Miss Theresa V. Dowd, the principal. Miss DoSvd has communicated her enthusiasm not only to the children, but to their parents. 'Whatever the schoql untier-takesfc everybody cooperates in, as they did irrthe pet show today.

Some of the children brought pets Special Dispatch to the Globe WORCESTER, Sept 13 It was a merry, group of kiddies who brought their pets today to the Roosevelt School on Grafton st, for their annual Pet Show, which is looked forward to with great anticipation by the boys and girls. The Roosevelt School is one of the most beautiful In tho State. Flocks of bheep grazing on the lawns have at 1 Ricard, Norman Lemoine Jr. Golden Seabrlght Hens Evelyn Ricard, Raphael Armeri; pullets, Nellie Eagan, i Raphael Armeri. Plain Rhode Island Red Hens Warren XJity and is 43 years of age.

He comes from old New England stock, both his Hardy. Joseph Pietrovicz. DOGS Rabbit hounds, one year old and puppy class, won by Alberta Brash." Airedale, Irving Smith. Boston bull and French bull, Minnie Pope. Scotch Collie puppy, Andrew Fagerquist.

French poodle, Reglna Latour. Pekinese, Mary Curran. Shepard puppy class, Michael 1 tion was called for because "the gains mother and father having been born here. He has spent his entire business career of 26 years in Boston, having started as an office boy with one of the large Surety companies in 1898, at 18 years of age. While connected with ffatteryb.

i T.E,trnK Snecial Irish terrier. Joseph Miller. Just plain dog, Kussell oner. or tne jbtn century reformation have become mildewed. This should be a reformation not only to square the doctrines of the church with science, not merely to bring the church's endeavor into line with the impulses of social conscience, but.

to clear the way for transforming the energy of God in the whole life of the people." The first thing the Unitarian delegates to the general conference and other denominational bodies did today, after breakfast, was to go down into their pockets and find $2000 for the recent! I UMONT STREET OPTOSTTZ For Friday and Saturday Only! BOSTON COMMON' New Fall HATS' FEATURED I rfERE I sm. SO. 98 1 I organized Students' Federation of Religious Liberals needed to launch the I field program in 6a colleges and universities. A plea for this object was made last night hy Rev Harold E. B.

Speight, minister of King's Chapel. Bos ton. In addition to the cash, pledges were made which assure the $S000 needed for the first year. the Surety company he studied law and was admitted to the Massachusetts Bar in 1902. In 1909 he resigned from the Surety company and spent tout three years in the insurance business for himself, principally as a surety bond expert.

In 1912 he became connected with the Massachusetts Employees Insurance Association, now the Liberty Mutual. Mr Bucklin is a member of the Country Club of Brookline and the Exchange Club. He is also vice-president and general manager of the United Mutual Fife Insurance Company, which Is closely associated wim the Liberty Mutual. The Liberty Mutual carries workmen's compensation Insurance on over 2000 of the leading manufacturers in Massachusetts. Mr Bucklin, therefore, has a wide acquaintance among the business interests of the State.

He is married and lives on Walnut st, Brookline. Offering 2400 pairs of pure dye Silk Stockings uuvtirnt i lj "RED C2 Pfc I CHENILLE To $9,80 TIT URBANS, side-turns, off- the-face hats. Hats that jj droop a little or hats that drtwp ir URBANS, side-turns, off- the-face hats. Hats tint droop a little or hats that drtxp CATS Seal black. Russell Wheeler, Hazel Fassett; tiger cats, John Cortino.

Evelyn Nyholm; Angoras, Eloise Smith, Hilda Nyholm; maltese, 'Alice Cole. RABBITS Fancy rabbits, senior buck, Evelyn Ricard. Senior doe, Evelyn Ricard. Junior buck. Benjamin Yudponis.

Broods. Evelyn Ricard, all prizes. Common buck, Mabel Taylor, Paul Greenfield. Doe. Dorothy Boxford.

Junior buck, Beniamin Vudjonis, Louis Pachollo. Junior doe, Lawrence Smith, Albert Brodeur. Heavy rabbits, Kvelyn Ricard, all prizes. Senior doe, Robert Yancius, Clarence Smith. DUCKS Old Drake Harold Stidson.

Clarence Smith. Old duck, Harold Stidson, Clarence Smith. Young duck, Jack Perkins, Jennie Sardgnolia. PIGEONS Homers Rocky Pachello. Warren Brandt.

Young flying homers, Warren Brandt, all prizes. Baldhead tumblers. Mar: Curran. Oriental Full, Mary Curran and Anthony Molinari. Peter Dorshino won the prize in the goat class.

There were no other competitors. The international Jacobin pigeon champions attracted wide attention. They are owned by Joseph W. Graham. The dain of Strongheart.

the famous shep-B 'I elog owned by William Parker, also in for a big share of attention. Perhaps the real big pets of the show weii the cute babies who were also on exhibition. There was some difficulty in making the choice of the cutest and prettiest baby, but the prize was finally awarded to Marguerite Granger. F. OF TURNS GUNS ON FOSTER DECATUR, TJ1, Sept 13 tBy A.

P.l Support from the international office of the American Federation of Lchor arrived at the State Federation convention this afternoon, to join In she attack on William Z. Foster, an.l the Undefeated part of his program, ioclud'ns amal (Lisle Tops and Feet) a lot. Brims from the simplest rolled style to the most intricate oddity. You will find exactiy what you want here and the price is invariably right. Come up and inspect our showing! 1.55 Every pair lull fashioned Every pair perfect gamation" and recognition of Soviet Russia.

A vote on. both proposals will likely come tomorrow. Speaking as the personal live Of Pres Samuel GoOTpers of tliei American Federation of Labor, Vjfte Pres Matt Woll of Chicago, who is a'so international president of the Photo Ln- I gravers' Union, denounced the radii- ii leader as Mr Impostor," whose "Wlwle purpose is to destroy the leadership ot Flower trimmed silk velvet MATRON osaVAtitE a. w. JONES co Manufacturing.

Wholesale and Retail Milliner CHARLES H. B0UTWELL JR. MALDEN UNDERTAKER. DIES MALDEN. Sept 13 Charles Hall Bout-well Jr ot 24 Center st, who had conducted an undertaking business here for the past 14 years, died today in Strong Hospital in Fast Boston.

He was born "In Worcester 34 years ago, the son of Mr and Mrs Charles Hall Boutwell of that city. He came here after completing his education at Worcester and was employed in tho undertaking establishment of- Christopher Sargent Son, later taking over the business. -He was a member of the Maiden Lodge of t. Odd Fellows, Spartan Lodge Knights of Pythias and Maiden Lodge of Elks. He is survived by his father Near Sumnwr Hi.

t'p One Short Hgbt 20 me -iiii-i ii ii reucrauon or IjS Dor. FUMES FROM CAR KILL WEALTHY NEW YORKEfa YONKERS, I V. Sept 15-John B. Sturm, a wealth New Tork importer, was found dead in his private garagi-today, apparently overcome by fumes from his car. An event planned before the present disturbed conditions of the silk market A price which does not reflect the present rising costs of silk An opportunity which, because of these conditions, may not be duplicated for some time CHAUNCY ST.

MILLINERY SPECIAL SALE Stunning new models arriving daily in the neweit shapes and colorings. Priced moderately. SIX INJURED ON BROOKLYN BRIDGE. TROLLEYS TIED UP NEW XORK. Sept Six persons were injured this afternoon and all trolley eervlce on the Hr.oklyi.

ridge was temporarily suspended when a Manhattan-bound trolley car ran Into a one-iiorse drawn wagon near the Brooklyn end of the bridge. The injured were removed to hospitals, and persona were treated by ambulance surgeons ior shock. NEW FALL COLORS: THREE ITALIANS HURT IN AUTOMOBILE COLLISION Amelio Pinto of 3 Front st. Everett; Giovanni Russo of 81 Prince st, Boston, and Giovanni Otere of "8 Charter st. North End, are at the Somervilje Hospital with injuries to their backs, as a rtsult of a collision yesterday morning on Mystic av, near Wheatland av, Som-erville.

The three, with 12 other workmen, were on their way to a job in Stoneham in an automobile truck owned by the Sweeney Motor Trucking Company of 357 Broadway, Everett. At the Somerville corner, an automobile, operated by Robert Havana of 55 Bloomingdale st. Chelsea, swerved to avoid another maehineand skidded into the Sweeney truck. The occupants were all thrown to the pavement. Patrolman Allan S.

Burns sent the injured men to tho hospital, where they remained for observation and treatment. PRINCE HALL GRAND CHAPTER OF EASTERN STAR CONVENES NEW BEDFORD, Sept 13-The 29th annual convention of the Prince Hall Grand Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, opened here this morning with delt-gates from Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island present Grand Worthy Matron Mrs Caroline Hickman of New Haven, Conn, is pre- r. which will conclude Friday afternoon. .00 FELT HATS Untrimmed, all Colors 5 1.89 UP African Grey Atmosphere Jay Light Grey White Beige Black Mandalay Blue Green Fawn Deer Log Cabin Cordovan Zulu Nude Red We Invite yoor Inspection NEWBURYPORT EXCAVATORS UNEARTH HUMAN SKELETON NEWBURYPORT, Sept U-WlHte employe of a local contractor were excavating the cellar of a house for George Perkins at Montg.

park between the houses of W. Dow mid Dr A. W. Rogers today they uncovered the skeleton of an adult which was buried about feet below the surface. Chief of Police William DoW noliried Medical Examiner Hurd of New jiiiy-nort.

The medical examiner found thai' Pheasant Tail Trimmings 46c to Hats and Trimmings Purchased Here Trimmed Free Seldom in ordinary lines is hosiery of such quality, in such a variety of colors, found at so low a price. OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY the skeleton had been In the ground 41 WINTER ST. Over the AmbaiwMulor KvMaurttnt ST It FLOOR TAKK KLKVATOR E. T. Slattery Co.

long time. He discovered no evidence of foul play.