The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 16

1G THE BOSTON GLOBE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1921 OOOOOOOOOO LEGAL STAMPS FREE WITH YOUR PURCHASE OOOOOOOOOO SALLIES CANTON CAMP ENDS AFTERGIVING 600 CHILDREN JOY OPEN SATURDAY TILL 10 P. M. R. H. STEARNS CO ARRESTED WHILE ON HIS HONEYMOON Parents Charge Young Man With Stealing $50Q GET 003 EY and EADY- FOR SCHOOL Open Saturday, Sept.

3 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. FOR YOUR COY FOR YOUR GIRL Silk Hosiery With every purchase of $5.00 or more we will give FREE in the Boys' Dept.) a School Companion a neatly boxed outfit of pencils, pen and ei a er.

2-Pant Suits $7.95 FULL-FASHIONED All Silk 2.35 Lisle Top 1.85 .50. 12 Sizes 7 to 18 Childs Bloomer Dress Made of Amoskeag gingham, in checks, plaids and plain colors. $1.98 Sizes 2 to 6. Serge Middy Dress 2-piece wool middy, white binding around collar and cuffs. $5.95 Sizes 2 to 6.

Childrens Dresses Amoskeag gingham and chambray in colors, checks and plaids. 98c Sizes 7 to 14. Girls Serge Dresses Regulation and dressy models trimmed with insignia and embroidery. $6.98 ATTLEBORO, Sept 2-An unusual family row was aired in the Municipal Court this omlng when Ralph di Giovanni, aged 21, of Mansfield was held for the Grand Jury on a charge of larceny of $500 from his parents. The young man denied everything and said that spite inspired the prosecution by his parents because he married a girl against their wishes.

He was on his honeymoon when arrested. The mother of the boy declared sne had $500 under a mattress; that she showed It to her son and told him that she would give it to him if he did not marry Miss Cattalona of 62 North Margin st, Boston. She said she objected to the nuptials because of a short acquaintance. During cross-examination the father of the boy was asked if he knew the defendant and declared he did once, but not now. He told the court that he locked the boy in a room for two days to keep him away from the girl, but that the boy escaped, went to Boston and married.

It is about the Fame time that he got out of the room tiat the $500 is alleged to have come from under the mattress. The general denial by the boy and his allegation of spite caused Judge Haggerty to announce that, though he would hold the boy for the Grand Jury today, he wduld not dispose of the case until tomorrow. MICHELS0N FOUND SANE, HIS CASE CONTINUED Carl Michelson of Waverly st, having been adjudged sane by the Psychopathic Hospital authorities, appeared in the Roxbury Municipal Court this morning to be tried on charges ox assault and battery on Miss Augusta Pearson, his former housekeeper; with making threats to the same woman, and with committing a statutory offense. The court was over, however, when Michelson arrived, and the case was continued until Sept 8. Miss Pearson was also charged with committing a statutory offense, and pleaded guilty.

Michelson had been in court several times last month on brought bv Miss Pearson. He was found not guiltv on all complaints, however, and discharged. Crompton Corduroy Suits 2-Pant Suits $0-95 Sizes 7 to 18 Juvenile Suits Latest Fall Shades Sizea 3 to 9 Heavy Sweaters Roll Collar and Button Front. $jf-45 Blue and Brown 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Full-Fashioned Silk Hosiery, because of a serious shortage, is advancing in price. Already there has a material increase.

Having placed our orders far in advance and bought in large quantities, we are able to offer full-fashioned silk stockings at the lowest prices of recent years for goods of this quality, notwithstanding the increasing cost. Every pair perfect, of course. Every pair full-fashioned. Lisle Top Stockings This lot contains both Ingrain and Pure Dye Silk Hosiery. Lustrous, heavy ingrain stockings with lisle tops and feet, clearly woven stockings of neat appearance and exceptional wearing qualities.

All sizes in black; broken sizes in colors. These stockings will sell this Fall at $2.75 and $3.00 a pair. For this sale, SCENE AT SALVATION ARMYS OPEN-AIR CAMP BOYS BLOUSES Neat striped percales with attached soft collar, and cuffs. CANTON, Sept 2 The Salvation Army camp here will close tomorrow, when the last party of the season goes back to Boston. Staff Capt and Mrs Trevirt have had charge of the camp, where 60 mothers and 600 children have had an opportunity for 10 days or more of recreation and sunshine this Summer.

Although all the mothers who desired have been allowed to come -to the camp with their children, many have had to remain at home, where there was necessary work tc be done, but have had some change in the relief from the cares of motherhood. One mother who is here at camp now with her three children was sent bv the social worker at the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary. Her baby had Just undergone five operations in five months there, and she herself has been operated upon. She arrived at the camp with her nerves at the breaking point. So you know what I have been through, she said.

I can truly say that we have all been wonderfully helped here and I appreciate it Relief cases brought to the attention of the Salvation Army bv more than 22 different churches, hospitals, dispensaries and charities have been cared for this year. 7Sc Girls Middy Suits Middy and pleated skirt, emblem on sleeve, braid trimmed. 1.85 Sizes 6 to 16 Bell Brand of first quality BOYS KNICKERS Dark Serviceable mixtures $0.98 93c Sizes 7 to 18 Comes in khaki and blue linen; just the dress for school wear. Sizes 8 to 20. POLICEMAN DRINKING, SAYS DISABLED VETERAN QUESTIONS KEYES WANTS ANSWERED Has a Libel For Divorce Pending in Court Your Money Back If You Want It BOYS CAPS GIRLS WHITE PLEATED SKIRTS .25 and home- Tweeds spuns.

Sheer Stocking Another lot includes several hundred pairs cf extremely fine gauge sheer stockings evenly knit of lustrous, ingrain silk; attractive stockings, dearly woven, without flaws. Colors: Black, Russia calf, dark brown, light aluminum. Cordovan. These have sold regularly at $4.00 and $4.50 a pair. For this sale.

Heavy Stockings One lot consists mainly of heavy, ingrain, lustrous silk stockings reinforced in foot and garter top; hosiery of a well-kijown make that has proved its satisfactory wearing qualities. Colors: Black, tan, light Codrovan, Castor, aluminum, chestnut brown, French gray, navy blue, Russia calf, silver, flesh. These will sell this fall at $3.50 and $4.00 a pair. For this sale, 95 Ex-Soldier at Parker Hill Testifies Before the U. S.

Commissioner to Buying Liquor of Defendants All sizes to 20. Middy blouses to match, in white, $1.00 MY CLOTHIER HANOVER AND PORTLAND STREETS Just a Step From Washington Street oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooogogoooog FICKLE BETTY ARMY PICKS OUT CRACK POLO TEAM E2.35 2.35 EDITIOQ Ineaaed In tiny slippers white. Her little feet Cume tripping up tha walk tonight Her little footsteps are light And ahe is sweet 1 Her muslin hat with ribbon blue, Was sheer and And like her dress embroidered, too, Her silken hose wcra very new. So I opine. She gave a small whlft hand to me In greeting kind, Yet, parting later, seemed to he Qnlte tired of me.

Shes only three, Or I might mind! Tewksbury. Gertrude Louise Small. FRIDAY, SEPT 2, 1921 John Baker Keyes, who has a libel for divorce pending in the Superior Court against his wife. Florence Giradin Keyes, whom he charges with infidelity and names John J. Hanley of Somerville and Henry Lawson of Boston, has filed 83 interrogatories and as many sub questions, which he wants his wife to answer, A motion for the answering cf these interrogatories' was made before Judge Keating today, and Walter A.

Murray, on behalf of Mr Keyep, and Frank McDermott, for Mrs Keyes, agreed that the answers should be filed within 10 days. Motions by Mrs Keyes to be al lowed alimony and counsel fees were postponed for further consideration. Mi Murray reserved the'right to object to questions which may be asked relating to matters that occurred before the marriage of the Keyes. Keyes wants to know whether Florence and William J. Kelley went to the Flint Asylum, Flint, Mich, where Keyes was confined in an asylum, and arranged or laid plans to secure the escape of Keyes from the asylum: and in pursuance of the plans whether a Mr Hartnett did not go to Flint and assisted Keyes in escaping.

Following the marr age of Mr and Mrs Keyes in New York in Julv. 1919. Keyes wants his wife to say whether she told anyone in form or in sub-; stance that Mr Keyes and I were married as the result of advice from our counsel, William J. Kellev, who planned our trip to New York. If that query is affirmatively answered, Keyes wants to know if now that statement is true.

Keyes also wants his wife to say whether between their first meeting and their marriage, he was not on inmate of the Washingtonian Home in Boston. Keyes wants Mrs Keyes to say whether she went on automobile and joy trips with the co-respondents; whether she went to New York with Lawson; whether he mad her a present of a bull pup worth $150, and whether he gave her other presents. At Final Clearance Sale 250 Wash Skirts FOR BRAVES FIELD AND LECHMERE SQ Elevated Would Take Land For Transfer Stations A petition was filed today with the Public Utilities Commission for the approval of the establishment by the Boston Elevated Railway Company of a station with shelter and approaches at Braves Field for the convenient trant, fer of passengers between cars operating east and west aiortg Commonwealth av. Authomy is asked to take SO.fOO feet of land by eminent domain. The Elevated today applied to th-1 Public Utilities Commission for authority to establish a station in ijechmere sq, Cambridge, for the transfer of passengers between Subway cars operating over the Cambridge viaduct near the North Station and cars running on Bridge and Cambridge sts, Cambridge.

The company desires the use of 3d st, Cambridge, fiom Bridge to Cambridge st. for a single track, also a number of minor loops in the vicinity. It is purposed to take about 73,000 square feet of land bv eminent domain. The petition savs the station is necessary to permit the operation of trains in the subway and over the viaduct, so passengers mav be carried in greater numbeis and with better service. James Mehon, proprietor of of a neat beer saloon, 1444 Columbus av, which is regarded as being in the Parker Hill Hospital District and Patiic Gately, de-feaentB, charged with the sale of liquor to a totally disabled veteran patient at the hospital, who was detailed by the hospital officials to find out where the liquor was coming from, were before United States Commissioner Hayes today.

After hearing the soldiers testimony that he purchased the liquor from the defendents and his further allegation that a policeman in uniform also was engaged in drinking, the case went over until next Wednesday in order that the policeman might be brought by the defense to testify. The soldier was the only witness, and testified to watching the policeman drinking drinking moonshine in the saloon at the same time he was buying a half pint, and stated that the policeman did not interfere. The presence of the soldier in the saloon was the aftermath of rquch liquor finding its way into the hospital, against the wishes of the officials of that institution. It Is alleged a disturbance was made bv-one of the disabled veterans while under the influence of moonshine. This has been vouched for by the doctors in charge of the hospital.

who are eager to clean it up. The soldier testified against the two defendants, alleging the sale of half a pint. The defendants, represented by attorney John J. Crehan, are fighting the case. Now MINIATURE, ALMANAC SEPTEMBER 2 1 Pujlijrht Saving Time Fnfi Rho no I High .12.03 pra tm 8et 7.

IS T-etigth of .13 UU Moon Set. 7.27 pm Height of Tlfle lift lln pm Light Antomohllo at 7.48 pin Moon' Changes llrut Quarter, Sept 8, l(ii 30m, eve, W. l'ull Moon, Stept 17, 2u 30m, morn, W. Last Quarter, Sept 24, 4h 18m, ee, V. New Moon, October 1, 7b 2flra, morn, B.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2 Army polo officials have selected eight of the best soldier players to represent the countrys military forces in the Junior polo championship tournament scheduled to begin Sept 10 on the Philadelphia Country Club Field, it was learned today. Maj C. L. Scott, Quartermaster Corps, U. S.

in a letter to Maj Robert E. Strawbridge, chairman of the Philadelphia polo committee, says: "We have eight officers and sixty ponies at Camp Vail preparing to enter the Junior championship. I think it will unquestionably be the most creditable polo that has ever been shown by the army. We have from West Point Wilson and Brown with their 10 best ponies, we have Quekemyer from the War Department with the 10 best ponies of the War Department, we have from Fort Myer Patton wdth 10 best ponies of the Field Artillery and the 3d Cavalry at Myer; from Fort Riley (Kansas) there are four officers, Doak, Swift, Chamberlain and Erwin with 25 or 30 ponies, the best there are in the cavalry schol. Doesnt Maine Know About That? Will anybody have the courage to mention the tit Swithins Day superstition next year? Boston Globe.

But what about all signs failing In trtne of drouth? Kennebec Journal. R. H. STEARNS CO TO BE EXPECTED EMERGENCY FLEET ONE OF TWO MISSING WORK IN GOLF ENDS FISHERMEN SAFE At One Time It Employed David Wise of the There 50,000 Men Gray Adrift Two D3js Odd Items From Everywhere While fishing In a fresh water pond rear Jewett City, Conn, Capt Everett 11. Hiscork of Boston hooked a huge deep sea bonito.

Citizens of the town ay that there must be an underground channel between the pond and the ocean. Raindrops are measured by permitting them to fall into a shallow tray containing dry flour or plabter of paris. Each drop thus makes a cast of itseli which is easily measured. The largest raindrops are about a quarter of an inch in diameter. A railroad between St Marys and New Bremen, has had its first wreck since the building of the road.

40 years ago. A car of stone was derailed. A battered sailor straw hat recently arrived in Holyoke bearing this in-Ecription Keep me going, treat me right dont step on me. The hat is on ns way around the continent and bears more than 100 tags with the names of many cities and towns in several States. All Eskimo tribes speak the same basic language, whether in Siberia, Greenland, Canada or Alaska.

JUDGE LANDIS TOO BUSY TO ANSWER BAR TODAY WOMAN STARTS FOUR-DAY, 150-MILE SWIM Mille Gade to Carry Rote From, Albany to New York TOMMY WINS DERBY RACE FORWHIPPETS Covers 20Q Yards in 12 l-5s, Breaking Record NEW ORLEANS. Sept 2 Headquarters of the Gulf division of the Emergency Fleet Corporation were closed here today, virtually ending the labors which at one time engaged 50.000 men, in 16 Southern towns. The force retained by Manager D. T. Williams numbers only 50 men.

The Gulf division constructed 151 vessels of 707,400 deadweight tons and transformed 50 wooden hulls Into barges with a deadweight tonnage of 176,703. The fishing schooner Margar-l Costa, which arrived at the Bor.sa Tier this morning from the chJ grounds, brought in one of the wa were lost from the Elmer E. Grty fog several day ago. The can David Wise and had been for two without food and water. Nethitf et been heard from the Mis vi ho was lost on the earn d3 Wire.

The Grocer Were having a sale of navy beans today, maam. Mrs Junebride How much are they a dozen? May Decide the Chicago Building Crafts Wage Arbitration Case Hamilton, Sept 2 Tommy, a dog without defeat, today won the American Derby race for whippets. He is owned by James G. Giiligan of Lawrence. Tommy broke the record for the event, racing the 200 yards in 12 1-5 PARKER down the decision today In the Chicago Building Crafts wage arbitration case, to which he has been devoting his spare time for the last two months.

More than 40 building crafts and organizations, embracing all building contractors in Chicago, are involved. ALBANY, Sept 2 Miss Mills Gade, the Danish woman swimmer, started on her swim of 150 miles, from this citv to New York, at 9:45 a today. She was accompanied by a pilot in a rowboat, and a trainer and nurse in a launch. Miss Gade, who swam the 43 miles around Manhattan Island in less than 16 hours on June 26, expects to cover the distance to New York in four days, swimming 16 hours a day. She carries a message from Mayor Watt, of Albany to Mayor Hylan of New York.

Miss Gade, who holds the swimming championship of Denmark, is 22 years old. She has been in the United States about a year and is swimming inaruct-or at the Young Womens Christian Association, New York city. She has been decorated by fine King of Denmark for life-saving and is the possessor of a Carnegie medal. She is the granddaughter of N. A.

Gade, a noted Danish composer. The swimmers plans require her to be in the water from 14 to 16 hours every day of the four days and a half she thinks will be required to reach New York. There -win be" brief rest periods along the route. She will not go ashore at any point, but when leaving the water for a rub-down and a substantial meal will rest on the launch which is following her. Boys in Grammar School Can Have Suits Made Like Big Brothers or Dads CHICAGO, Sept 2 Judge Kenesaw M.

Landis announced when he reached his office today that he was too busy on other matters to consider issuing a statement in reply to the resolution adopted by the American Bar Association at Cincinnati yesterday, in which he was criticised for holding a Federal office and his position, as baseball commissioner at the same time. I havent given it a thought," Judge Landis said. I am too busy on other matters this morning, but may take it up later in the day," Judge Landis was expected to hand HE subtle touch which makes Junior. Bud Dad members of the same club is the Knickers with button or strap CUFFS. BAR ASSOCIATION ELECTS C.

A. SEVERANCE PRESIDENT CINCINNATI, Sept 3 C. A. Sever-of the American Bas Association today. Frederick E.

Wadharns of Albany and Thomas Kemp of Baltimore were reelected treasurer and secretary, TOMMT. Then there is the Korfa Jacket so much like Dads a style and made from the sa sturdy Tweeds, Scotch Cheviots, in mixtures, browns, gray Of course there is a fine fresh stock, beside, in regular Knkk- ers and in smoother fabrics such a Oxford grays. Man War, the Canadian champion, was scratched. Last years champion. Sunshine, weighing 13 pounds to Tommys 18.

was beoond the Derby today. The Myopia Handicap, an event In which the whippets were handicapped bv weight, was won by Majfrd Flying Fawn, owned bv Mrs C. G. West Jr of New York. Press your foot down hard into a Plastic Shoe.

Note how perfectly shoe and foot conform nowhere any tightness, yet the shoe filled out completely. Now rise on your toe. Note how the flexible arch gives support just where it is needed. Plastic Shoes MC. IJ.

S. SATiNT OFFICt On account of their perfect fit, give a combination of comfort, good looks and durability to be found in no other shoe. For men women and children. In all etylee. Sold excluevely by ue.

Mail ordert delivered free to any part of the United Statee. Catalog on requeet. Thayer McNeil, Co. 47 Temple Place -15 West Street. DIES ON FIRE ESCAPE WITH TUBEIN MOUTH Unknown Man Suicide at Court-St House An unidentified man committed suicide In a strange manner thia morning, tlie rear of th elodging house at 161 Court st.

The man went to the rear of the building and, crawling out on the fire escape, attached a long rubber tube to an open Jet, returned to the fire escape and put the tube in his mouth. Lodgers in the house seeing the man lying there, investigated and found that the man was dead. He was removed to the Northern Mortuary. The man is described as being aDout 50 years of age, 5 ft 10 in tall, weighs about 170 pounds, dressed in a black suit with pencil stripes, black hat. black shoes and stockings.

He has a smooth face, hazel eyes, and is believed to be a native of Poland. What Is the Usual Question? We sometimes wonder whether the typical Yankee girl, who Is asked the usual question, counters with the typical Yankee question Philadelphia STANDARD OIL GUTS WAGES IN CALIFORNIA Affects 300Q Field and Refinery Workers SAN FRANCISCO. Calif. Sept 2 A cut of 10 percent in wages on Oct 1 for all oil field and a number of refinery workers in California was announced yesterday by the Standard Oil Company. Approximately 3000 workers are affected.

Present wages range from $190 to $350 a month, it was announced. SMITH WESSON DELAYS BY MONTH PLANTS OPENING SPRINGFIELD, Sept 2 Smith Wesson, pistol manufacturers, today announced a delay of a month in the reopening of their plant, which has been closed since July 15. It had been expected to resume operations Sept 6, but prevailing business conditions necessitated the change. The Rolls-Royce of America, Inc, last night announced a delay of three or four weeks beyond Sept 6 in their resumption of activities. The slowness of deliveries of automobile bodies by coach builders 1b said to be the chief reason.

OPEN GOLF MATCH FOR $2500 IN PRIZES Leading Professionals Will G-o to St Joseph, Mo CHICAGO, Sept 2 The Western Golf Association today sanctioned an open golf contest for Oct 14-15 to be held at the St Joseph, Mo, Country Club fer prizes aggregating $2500. Play is to be at 72 holes medal competition with $1009 for the winner. Among the leading professionals who have already agreed to compete are Abe Mitchell and George Duncan, the British professionals now touring the United States; Walter Hagen and Jim Barnes cf New York, Western and National open champions; Jock Hutchison and Bo McDonald of Chicago, British and metropolitan open champions, and Joo Kirkwood, Australian open champion. Ad History of American Journalism I. have just chanced upon thlsf For three years, during which Newport was in the hands of the enemy (in he l-cevolution) the Newport Mercury wae published at Rehoboth.

Was this the seed from which grew the Rehoboth Sunday Herald? Oklahoma Jinv Style, fine Fit and a heap of hard wear in all these Stf I $18 to $35 COMPANY MILITARY FUNERAL FOR F.C. W. OLSON IN NEPONSET The body of Fred C. W. Olson, U.

S. M. who died fighting with the 6th Regiment of Marines in France, Nov 1, 1918, arrived in this city this morning. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at the home of hia parents, Mr and Mrs Charleo ri. Olson, 6 Glide st, Neponset.

Dorchester V. F. will be in charge of the arrangements. Burial, with military honors, will be In Cedar Grove Cemetery, Dorchester. Young Olson, who was killed on his 21st birthday, was well known in Dorchester.

He was born in Quincy, but resided In Neponset the greater part of his life. He la survived by his parents, two sisters. Rose and Lillian, and one brother. I i A 400 WASHINGTON STREET The Old Home with the Young Spirit 1 1 i.