The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 20

4 i I4 20 THE BOSTON GLOBE-WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1921 -A. SHUMAN MEN'S TV SAYS HE SAW CORPORAL HILL PRIVATE IN GEORGIA LIDENFELD NAMES THE BOMB WAGON DRIVER (fTODDEjj) Cijrustntag jfoottofear From a Mans Own Store fir AM 8 sf Atos Tells Also Who Made Wall Street Bomb Begs to Be Returned, Promising More Details Marion J. Wallis of Athens, Ga, Testifies Others Will Corroborate Him 0 I ft 0 Dec 21 Called today as the first in a pecond list of witnesses in the Senate committee investigation of charges by Senator Watson. Democrat, Georgia, that Amedcan soldiers had been hanged without trial in France, Marion J. Wallis of Athens, Ga, declared he saw a corporal shoot and kill a private soldier at Camp Wheeler, Ga.

The witness said he did not serve overseas and no evidence bearing on executions on foreign soil. The corporal- he said, was named Grawford and the man shot, he thought, was private Hallej of Tampa. Fla. Wallis read a letter from one of his comrades at Sandusky, attacking officers of a Georgia regiment and indicating hej would get even some day. Some of those Georgia officers were velcle just before the occurred and how other principals in the aliened plot arranged to be far from Wall st on the dav of the explosion.

The statement is said to assert that one cf the principals was a thousand miles a-vav and that others were scattered throughout New York and neighboring States. 'the Jewish newspapers, which are the nlv in Warsaw that have raid much attention to the Lindenfeld case, sav Lindenfelds relatives advanced the theory that the prisoner has a double with Communist connections. The relatives are reported as claiming that the Lindenfeld who is in prison here has no connection with the explosion plot. According to the Jewish newspapers, they claim that Lindenfeld, the prisoner, spent much time last Summer in Eastern Galicia posing as an American Vice Consul and selling counterfeit passports, with counterfeited American vises, to emigrants, Lindenfelds passport, said to have been procured in New York, gives his age as S3. When he was arrested tha prisoner told the police he was 38 years old.

The Polish police profess to doubt the double theory, but are investigating it on account of the age, and other discrepancies in Llndenfelds statements. WARSAW, Dec 21 (by A. P- Wolfe Lindenfeld, alias William Linde, arrested here iu connection with the Wallet explosion, repeatedly begs to be returned to America, according to the authorities today. He has made emphatic promises to tell more of the details he claims to know concerning -the disaster. Intimation that Lindenfeld would soon be returned to the, United States was given by Sylvester Cosgrove, agent -of the Department of Justice.

Cosgrove says he believes Lindenfeld knows still more than he has related. He said the police were giving Lindenfeld time to think the situation over. Stenographers are kept waiting in the event the prisoner, desires to make further statements. Lindenfeld has given the name of the driver of' the wagon which is said to have taken the bomb into the New York financial district. This name, according to Cosgrove, corresponds with the one obtained by William J.

Burns, chief of the Bureau of Investigation of the Department of Justice. Cosgrove says Lindenfeld also has named two persons who. he declares, manufactured the bomb. Lindenfelds statement, he says tells how the wagon driver escaped from the Practical gifts that carry 9 message of sincere good will and 'character. Our redord will assist in determining sizes and lasts preferred by the man who is to receive them then, too, we gladly change the sizes if necessary after Christmas Day.

Y'oung- Mens Boots, in the popular 8.25 to 16.25 grain leathers, with soft toes Business Mens Boots, in black or tan, $7.75 to 16.00 in narrow, medium or broad toes. Brogues, in black and tan, grain or 8.25 to 15.00 cordovan, high or low cuts Uppers, JUoccasing anti Stuffs In Holly Christmas Boxes Soft, felt-lined Mocca-. sins $3.25 Leather-soled Camp Moccasins $3.50 Genuine Buckskin Soft Moccasins $4.00 Pongee, Velvet, Corduroy, Turkish Toweling and Straw Scuffs, $1.60 to. $2.50 Tan and Black Calfskin kid-lined Slippers. Red and Green Morocco, 1 kid-lined Slippers.

Tan and Elack Calfskin, kid-lined Romeo Slippers $6.25 Red and Green Morocco Cavalier Slippers. Soft turn-sole Moccasins, $3.06 bad, from that? Wallis was indeed. he replied. This seems to be a Georgia family row. said Senator Ernst.

RepuDlican, of Kentucky, and Senator Watson in the laughter. joined GIVE AN UMBRELLA FOR CHRISTMAS A Useful Gift for Men or Women Our umbrella department is just inside, the door on the Street floor. Hundreds of different kinds -new style handles, plain or silver mount- ed. Womens 3.00 to $22. Mens Umbrellas $2.

to $12. Canes $2.00 to $18 for shooting him? Senator Watson skd None whatever. At the time he was shot. Halleys arm had been broken by clubbing. Halley was struck down with a olub for refusing to work and then shot in the back, dying the next War Records Will Be Examined Officers of the War Department said they would examine the records to de termlne if such a case as that described by Wallis was listed.

After Wallis had concluded his test! mony the names of the five Other witnesses summoned to appear today were called, but none of the five responded to his name. The hearing then went over until afternoon, with the expecta tion that the absent witnesses might arrive by that time. The name of Maj Ilierome I. Opie of Scranton, Vawho commanded th 3d Battalion, 116th Infantry, was placed formaUV before the committee today. Testifying yesterday, Henry L.

Scott of Kenmore, declared he saw a Maj Opley of the 3d Battalion. 116th Infantry, kill two soldiers at different times "without provocation Maj Opie, from his imme in Staunton, Issued a categorical denial, characterizing Scott as a skulker. In a letter to Chairman Brandegee today. Col Walter A Bethel, Assistant Judge Advocate General, stated that Col Opie. was in command of the outfit mentioned by Scott, that he had a fine record, and since the war had been appointed and now is a lieutenant colonel of the Infantry Reserve Corps.

Maj Opie Cannot pe Tried Should the committee decide to call Opie as a Col Bethel w-rote, I do not see how- he could raise the question of self-lncrimlnation. His discharge from the Army of the-. United States terminated his amenability to trial by courtmartial. He cannot be triecToy a civil court of France, for if such court ever did have Jurisdiction of the offenses it was divested of the same as I indicated in my testimony. He could not be tried by a civil court of the United States, since the acts were committed in France.

Since the witness, Scott, gave the'naqje of no other person who might be called to testify in the case, Opie seems to be the oniv available witness, if it is desired to pursue the matter further. There was no, explanation as to the absence of the six witnesses whose names were called and who had been duly summoned to appear. CHICAGO TRAIN BANDIT FLEES IN AUTO DRIVEN BY GIRL, IS REPORT Well-Dressed Man, Who Held Up Passengers in Car, Refused to Rob Women or Scare Children Also Witnessed the Killing At tifis point Senator Watson offered a telyjYam receive today from James B. Milton of Cnattanooga, Tenn, saying he also had vfflnessed the killing of Helley by Crawford, and would come to Washington to testify to that effect. Another telegram from W.

F. Brock of Kindaie. Ga, said the soldier was killed because ne was ill and unable to work, and th.it Crawford yeas not tried by court-martial. Wallis, however, had another version. saying that Crawford was tried by court-martial, given a 30 days" furlough, and then made a sergeant.

To the bet of his recollection the killing was in May or June. 1918. Some of the telegrams referred to Crawford as a captain, out Wallis stuck to his story that Crawford was a corporal at the time of the phooting. Three A. W.

O. L. Charges Wallis on cross-examination said that he had been court-martialed twice for being absent without leave, losing his pay for 10 days for the first offense, apd being locked up 40 days for the second. He said he voluntarily returned in each case. There are three A.

W. O. L. charges on my discharge papers. he said.

Reports published at the time of the Camp Wheeler shooting, he said, showed that Haliey was shot while resisting arrest, but be added such reports were not true. Did he give the corporal provocation Buy Mens Gifts at a Mens Store I tfj? 4 tvf 0 ft i H3f if Hi rt i 4 a. jUeng Rosier? In Holly Christinas Boxes A Splendid Aa.ortment of the Better Grades Silk and Wool Heathers I Thread Silk. .75 to $2.00 and Cashmeres, I Fancy Silks. to $2.75 $1.00 to $3.00 I Golf Hose.

to $5.00 (CljriStmaS Combinations 11.25 CHICAGO, Dec 21 Police today investigated a report that a well-dressed bandit with fine manners, who held up observation car passengers on the Baltimore Ohio night flyer for Washington in the heart of Chicagos south side last night, had escaped In an automobile liven by a woman companion. Children skating on a pond at 67th st say the robber made his getaway in a Car wrich had been parked beneath the rsilroad Viaduct. i'he bandit boarded the observation car at the 63d-st station and forced the pgasengers to stand in line. M. D.

Taylor, a Baltimore Ohio passenger agent, was -first in line and gave up b.s pocketbook. Three other men contributed, then the robber reached Mr and Mrs Robert L. Stansbury of Tecum-carl, and their three small chil-dr n. Madam, he said, will you please take the children to the other end of the car. I am not interested in any valuables a woman may have, and I do not want to frighten children, if you please.

As Mrs Stansbury and the children obejed his request he relieved Mr Stansbury of his pocketbook. Not much, but you iook-as if you could well afford to lose It. else I wouldnt take it, A the robber told. TV W. Williamson, another Baltimore Ohio ticket agent.

As he continued down the line of passengers rhe conductor appeared at the front end of the car readv to collect tickets. The bandit regarded him coolly. Its quite possible. he told his victims, that the conductor is armed. If he isnt he can call men who are.

That would mean shooting, and some of you might get hurt. I dont want that to happen, so I will leave you. Covering the passengers with his gun. he jerked the emegency bellrope, backed through the observation platform door and as the train slowed down leaped over the rail and disappeared dowri the embankment. I 4 orrvJr THE SERVICE STORE Special Price 9.50 Store Onen Every Eveuingr This Week to Facilitate Christmas Shopping IQ TO 14 30 MO 3- OTRESrr YEAR SENTENCE FOR TWO ALLEGED REPEATERS PARISI INDICTED ON MURDER CHARGE Accused of Springfield Auto Shooting A BOOMERANG Milton MuIIedy and Edward AHeam Appeajed From Chelsea Justice 4 EUGENE W.

ONG HANDS IN HIS RESIGNATION As an Official of United Fruit Company Eugene W. Ong of Brookline, vice president and general counsel of the United Fruit Company, has tendered his resignation and it has been accepted unanimously. Mr Ong, who was a prominent figure in the United Fruit Company, came into considerable notoriety recently, when Walter Scott Penfleld of Washington, famous international lawyer, is said to have called on Mr Ong and told the latter that he expected Ong to marry Mrs Penfleld after Mrs Penfleld was divorced. It is reported that Mr Ong registered in Washington under an assumed name and that his room was raided. Mrs Penfleld called upon him there, but, according to Mr Ong, her visit was EBUIOB WEDNESDAY, DEC 21, 1921 SPRINGFELD, Dec 21 GiusSppe Parish arrested late yesterday soon after Carlo Siniscalchi, loca Italian leader, had been shot while In his automobile, was arraigned today in District Court on a charge of murder and was held without bail for a preliminary hearing Dec 27.

i At the same time all the witnesses the case that the police have secured wer summoned by Dist Attv CharleH H. Wright to appear before the Grand Jury, which is in session. This action bears out a statement by the district attorney last nigljt, in which Pe intimated that he might take jurisdiction in the case. An indictment for first degree murder was returned by -the Grand Jury against Parisi early this afternoon. The men did not tut in an' After being semercd ther They were held In 150 fr th Su-xr-r c-Court- Both men were arreet-d in the Speneer-av Bchooi.

In tbe polling plae? for Ward 3. Precinct 2. It allege! tie men live tn Charleston and East Boston and were part Of a gang of repeaters who were busy operating ia this city at the last election- Milton MuIIedy. who. gives bis address as a Boston hotel, ani Edward AHearn of Francis st, Roxfcury, rfd-dresses alleged to be fictitious, were sentenced to one vear in the House of Correction by Judge Albert D.

Bosson in the Chelsea -District Court today, being charged with voting Illegally at the city election on Tuesday, Dec 13. IINUTCINC A MAN AC DECEMBER 21 Ht.MJil.irl Time PROTECTION ASKED FOR PAPER MILLS i Many Shut Down Because of Foreign Imports WASHINGTON, Dec 21 That America has become the leading paper manufacturing country of the world and to maintain that place the -Industry must have protection against cheap foreign labor and depreciated foreign ourrency, I-Ienry W. Stokes of Philadelphia, chairman of the tariff committee of the American Paper and Pulp Association, said in a brief filed today with the Senate Finance Committee. Tne American paper-making industry is now a billion-doilar one. Mr Stokes declared, with 818 paper and 322 pulp mils.

During the business depression of the past year there was a consulera-' ,16 falling off of the amount of paper manufactured, he said. Some grades are now back to 75 percent of normal, but many are still below. 50 percent of normal production. "No small part of the difficulties of the American manufacturers, Mr -tokes continued, is the competition of the-Scandinavian and German manufacturers, who, with depreciated currency, low wage conditions and low standards oi living, are able to make paper at a rate" which American manufacturers cannot approach. Costs Far Less to Import Paper This, with the low freight charges from Europe to our for it costs less to ship a tone of newsprint, for example, from Europe to New York State than to ship a ton across the State of New York, has made the situation of the American manufacturer precarious in the extreme.

Big machines are shut down because their market has been taken from them by European competition and this in the face of the fact that America has the fastest, largest, most modern paper machinery in the world. During the past 10 years the consumption of paper has steadily grown. New uses, paper containers, paper rugs, paper furniture and the like, being found by the public are calling for a constantly increased production of p4- er. In 1920 the production of the Rim Rises 7 on Him Sets 4.15 l.enirtb of Day. 0.00 IIlKti 4 '00 am 4:23 pm Moon .11:30 pm Height of Tide 10 ft am, 9It 6in pm I.lght Automobile Lamps Moon's Changes.

T-s-d Quarter, Dec 21. 2h 54m. evening, W. ew Miniii, Die 29, Oh UOfti, morning, E. llist Quill Or, Jan 0, Ml 24m.

morning, W. Full Jsn 13, morn lug, W. Bo McMillin of Center to Wed Only Private Army in Britain Maintained by New Lord Chamberlain Some Went to te Saloon I 1:1 1 remember when we used to pro to the rtstaurant Instead of the drug-tpre for our noon lunch. Cincinnati Enquirer. (All D.

essed Up in Evening lollies) Ed.tli. wouldnt you like to be .1 man? Edith Ye, wouldn't you? FORT WORTH, Tex. Dec 2i Alvin Nugent (Bo) McMillin. star quarterback for Centre College of Kentucky, and Miss Marie Miers of Fort Worth will be married here, Jan 2. On that day McMIllinr'Is to make his final appearance with the team which helped to make famous, the contest being with the Texas Agricultural College eleven at Dallas.

A formal announcement today said the wedding would take place in All Saints Roman Catholic Church. LONDON. Dec 21 The I ml-- 3 newly appointed Lord Ciiarawrlin. the only person entitled to maintain a private army in the British Empire Queen Victoria gave permission IsL to the then reigning Duke to irainla r. three companies or infantry, and there is in existence today an Atholi arm cf 1 300 men.

The army figures chiefly on ceremonial occasions at the Dukes great hoese, Blair Castle. Scotland, but manv of members fought beside the Puke in Gallipoli, where, as a Brigadier general. he led the Scottish Horse. TOYS There is stilL opportunity to select attractive vfor Christmas. In our Toy Depart-, ment, conveniently accessible from the Street Floor by stairs or elevator, the assortment is still good in Board led wii 2,331,449 tons, and news- ELEVATED TRUSTEES TO CHANGE THE PLAN i Jamaica Plain Residents Wifin Their Fight Jamaica Plain' residents have won their fight against the proposed change in service on the South Huntington-av car line, according to a letter from the trustees of the Elevated Railway today to Joseph P.

Lyons of Jamaica Plain, chairman of the citizens committee of Jamaica Plain, appointed to take up the matter. The letter follows: The unanimity of opinion among the citizens of Jamaica Plain as expressed meetings, by associations, by official representatives and bv individuals opposition to any bodily trans-fer at the junction of South Huntington avs connection with the through service to and from Jamaica Aa 8UCh tha (he trustees, who in-j111 eelon of opinion, feel It (heir duty to defer to it. mT5y.i.'ll.ave deeded, therefore, to modify their original plan for the Improvement of the service on Huntington develP a substitute for it Ti1. PJeserye the Jamaica Plain line as in independent continuous service, and at tile tame time bring about a general improvement in service on Huntington av and at Park.st through increased use of trains. 8 general improvement will be 'necessarily lessened by the change In plan which you have re-beuev that the COURT ORDERS VERDICT FOfi CONSTABLE SHAW Because of variance in the testimony of a complainant and his daughter, who were witnesses for the Government in the case of Frank Shaw.

with assaulting Jeremiah Fer-nell In Charlestown several weeks ago. Asst Dist Atty, Wfiliam S. Kinney de clined to proceed further, and Judge Irwin, in the Superior Criminal Court today ordered the Jury to return a VM-dict of npt guilty as to Shaw. chaw, who is a Boston constable, went to the house of Fernel! to arrest poo.r debtop proceedings. An altercation between the two men fol-lowed, and later each was summoned by tne other toappear In the Municipal Cfcurt or the Charlestown District, Judge Charles S.

-Sullivan acquitted ternell, and finding' Shaw guilty, imposed a sentence of 30 days in jail, bhaw appealed to the Superior Court. NEAR EAST RELIEF WORK TIMELY FOR CHRISTMAS: A cablegram received by the Massa-j chusetts Committee on the Near East Relief, from its field directors, yester-day. stated that the 825 Armenian orphans being transferred from Mesopotamia to Palestine would reach Jerusalem ip time for Christmas. Another from Constantinople reports L0O refugees from Volga. 1000 of them children, in extreme need at Vladikas-kas.

and adds: Inform Hoover Com-: mission, Near can forward bud-plies. I 1 ho $1000,000 fund the committee is raising hap reached $70,000. Additional-contributors yesterdav include Mrs James A. Melvin. $1000; E.

JwiO; Mrs Francis C. I-owtll. $.410 each: Minnie L. Baird. $200: Miss Martha Putnam.

Mr and Mrs Edward Cummings, George N. Lyman. Francis H. foster. Miss h.

Lpham. trustees WILL HEAD WOMEN VOTERS -LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE Mrs George R. Fearing Jr of Beacon st. this ciy. president of the Massachusetts League of Women Voters, will head the Legislative of the league dur.ng the coming season.

She will he assisted by one member from each of the State branches which will meet each week after Jan I. A legislative clearing house. so called, has been arranged to avoid duplication of effort and to afford opportunity for women's organizations to meet for consultation and division of activities. This "clearing house Is made up of representatives of the following womeiysr organizations: Massachusetts State Federation of Womens Clubs. Consumers League of Massachusetts.

Daughters of the American Revolution Christian Temperance Union and Womens Trade Union League. The publication of "The Beacon. the legislative bulletin fthe league will he' resumed in January; soon after the opening of the 1923 session of the General. Court. Mrs Arthur G.

Botch of Commonwealth av wil he the editor ami it Is stated that th policy of "The Beacon will be to glv? only the news about before the city. State, and Nation, without editorial comment. What Make the Automobile Go? Jud Tunkins-says money makes the mars go. but it takes a little brains to prevent a runaway and a smash-up. Washington Star.

mVss 'Ireland telephoned the Newton police that a man had broken into a Newton dwelling house. Chief of Police Mitchell sent officers Hannon, Jaquin and Burke to thh6use In which forced an eptrance and captured the prisoner. It is probable he will divide the $50. between the three officers who made the capture. The checks were received today by mud.

AND SEVEN MORE RED- SKINS BIT THE DUST print was second with 1,511,968. The increasing Imports of paper into this country are shown by the report of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce for the 10 months ending last Oct showing a total value of paper imports of $78,624,701. For the same 10 months period of 1920. when the value of paper per pound was higher than in 1921. the value -of the imports was $65,876,588, and the impprts for the corresponding 10 months of 1919 were $43,435,735.

PROMINENT HARVARD MAN ENGAGED TO MISS BREMER Mr and Mra S. Parker Bremer of 33 Marlboro st, Boston, announce the engagement of their daughter, Edith, to Henry Hardwlok Faxon, son of Mr and Mrs Henry Monroe Faxon of 300 Adams st. Quincy. Miss Bremer is a member of the Junior League and of the Vincent Club. Mr Faxon is a graduate of Harvard, class of 1921, of which he was first marshal.

He is a member of the Institute, D. K. Hasty Pudding, S. Phoenix, Varsity and A. D.

Clubs, and was a member of the varsity football team in 1920. DOLL HOUSE FURNITURE DOLLS DOLLS WICKER PIAZZA SETS MECHANICAL TRAINS BOOKS GAMES DRUMS INDOOR GOLF PAINT BOXES LEAD SOLDIER SETS CHEMCRAFT Some particularly attractive furnished DOLL HOUSES On the Importance of Choosing the Right Shoe 0 4 Many a foot that should look graceful and trim seems ugly because the vrongshoe was chosen. Yet the shoe may be of correct style and well fitted. It simply does pot suit the vwarer. For that particula persop it is not the right shoe.

Our salesmen, many of. them graduate, of'thp Retail Shoemens Institute, can ghc ou very real help in the choice of your footwear. They know what last 4o recommend and understand the many other points to be considered. We believe they will solve your shoe prob- Iems so that you will be-rewarded in appearance, comfort and long service. NVe hardly need point out that every blme thatVrarrics our name.is of standard Thayer McNeil quality in workmanship and material, and absolutely correct irr style.

Thayer McNeil Co. 47 Temple place 15 West Street. Why Is Boston to Ba Favored? The promised dial-phones ought to be a lot of fun we anticipate a riotous evening when we get -ours, playing it blind Tike a top to see whom we get. Just why this town Is to be presented with the dials was a mystery until Deltnar explained how this invention came to le intro-duced into St Paul and Minneapolis. The Swedes, he savs, couldnt say the numbers in English, hence the actual necessity of the individual counting machine.

Chicago Evening Post. Odd Items From Everywhere Cold, stormy weather drove more than a score of deer to take refuge in the sheds of the Town Hall at Newtown Conn. Aroused by the barking of a dog a farmer surprised one buck 16 does and several fawns in the sheds Thev fled at liis approach. A Fiatbush, Y. man, unable to arouse himself and rise on the ringing of the alarm clock, has adopted an ingenious idea.

Three alarm clocks now adorn the mantel, one set for 7 another for 7:30, the last for 8. Each has a distinctive tone, the last' ringing until stopped, compelling him to get up Mrs Louise Saxton of Pittsburg, mother of six children is a skilled carpenter-mason, roofer, plasterer and glazier as well, and in proof of her iried abilities has planned and butitxby herself a four-room bungalow at a cost of about $1000. The only outside help she received was in the handling of the heav timbers. A Manchester. II, traveling salesman figures that his hits cost him $40 apiece.

He pays $4 for a new hat checks it on the average twice a dav when he eats at hotels or restaurants The life of the hat is usually about six months, so when he is through with It it represents $36 in tips, added on to the original cost. Miss Dorothy Troy of Alaska has traveled 10,000 miles to New York in order to fit herself for kindergarten work, and eventually have the honor of establishing tha first kindergarten in Alaska. Little did the soldiers on the Western front realize when they dubbed their dugouts'in the trenches foxholes that within a few Years real foxes would inhabit them. Foxes have multiplied beyond belief in the valley of the Meue and in a number of the districts have taken deserted French and German trenches and dugouts for their dens Two thousand elm trees will be planted on the road between 'Syracuse and Utica early next Spring as the possible beginning of a Road of Remembrance, extending from New York city to Buffalo, as a 'tribute to New York soldiers who died-In World War'. Quincy Kilbyi In New York Times.

1ml seven more redskins bit the dust! How well those words recall tlie yarn i- iKiys devoured and piscusscd. 1 hatVrainy Sunday in ibe barn! The boro, pausing on his run And well be knew that run he must! From out its bolster pulled his gun. And seven more tedksins bit the dust. We risked a trouncing for its sake, That tale of Injttns, bears and gold; Our con sciences' would sometimes ache. For disingenuous tales we told.

We ought be at service now. Repeating this week's Golden Text, Instead of up here In the mow, On tire for what was coming next. Although I cannot tell Its name. And question if the others cun, No book has ever quite the same Allurement, now I am a man. Then eiy nerve within me thrilled.

Then worship absolute I felt. With each red iiend the hero killed. ith each fresh Bcalp that decked bis belt. Here In my library I sit, Amid rare volumes richly bound, A mine of cleverness and wit. From authors everywhere renowned.

Tonight tbeir words seem fiat and stale. Their weakness tills me with lsgust. want that crude, hard-Ssted tale, Where eeven more redskins bit the dust. No nutty novels will I read, Where rrigs and Ilato are discussed. want my dope of doughty deed, Where seven more redskins hit the dust.

25 and 30 Cents a Pound, in Georgia TurHeys necm to be fairly plentiful, farmer who have been successful 1 in raising them have no difficulty in turning them into cash. A wagon load of turkeys runs up Into considerable money when- disposed of at 25 or 30 cents a pound. Twenty-five of these big birds of fln average weight of 10 pounds, will bring, at the latter price, $75 of Christina money. Albany (Ga) Herald. Mens Section socks Heavy Silk Socks lustrous ingrain silk, durable 'iislc soles built, over the ball of the foot; black only $2 Heavy All Silk Socks Two-Toned Ribbed Socks NECKTIES blcn's All Silk Four-in-Hand Neckties: 85c, $1.50, and upwards LIQUOR CHARGE AGAINST JOHN DOYLE QUASHED Judge OConnell has approved the action of Asst Diet Atty Henry P.

Fielding in not furthering prosecuting Jonn Doyle, who was fined $50 in the Chelsea Police Court for illegally transporting liquor. Mr Fielding, on examining the case, came to the conclusiqn that Doyle had not violated. any law' of the Common wealth, and Judge OConnell being of a similar opinion ordered the complaint agaim-l Doyle to be quashed. I There Any Bounty on Buck Deer? The kind of advertising Vermont gets Inder her absurd bounty laws is shown very strikingly by the following from the Boston Globe: a Anybody who needs any porcupine quills might apply to Ira Fisk Stowe, Vt, who by. killing 8k hedge-' hogs has earned around $295 unJqr, Vermonts Hedgehog Bounty law.

If the Legislature does nothing else It might with propriety repeal these bounty laws. Rutland Herald. Bad Luck "You have a very careful clerk to make out the marriage licenses?" You bet. Nobody wapts to start off with a blot on his mbrrlage certificate Judge. R.

H. STEARNS CO. Le the Clobe9 Help Wanted column to get good help. During the 11 month ending November SO, the Globe printed 97,099 Help IVkinfM adi ts. V7M.

KERR SOH, Ins. FORMERLY 39 HANOVER STREET JEWELERS 387 WASHINGTON STREET room 03 orr. franklin i.