The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 9

THE STORE FOR MEN Jordan Marsh Company VALUE QUALITY SERVICEASSORTMENTS an a Separate Building Beginning Monday Another Exceptional Offering in the Special Sales Section Fourth Floor, Main Store A A A A A A A A A WASHINGTON STREET AT SUMMER This Semi-Annual Mark-Down A Timely Sale of 700 Worsted Flannel Dresses Such attractive styles such fine quality materials and workmanship hardly seem possible at this low price. A A A A 10.00 Trimmings Scarf collars, buttons, tics, bias trimmings, etc. Styles At ostly straightline styles some semi-coat styles. SALE Suits and Overcoats Making Thousands of Friends for his MAN'S Store There's a Reason A A A A A We have sold all season dresses similar to these at 25.00 WING to the fact that a well-known manufacturer is moving into larger quarters, we were able to obtain these dresses at a remarkably low price. You will find them ideal for these cold winter days.

Styles are 'extremely smart and color combinations are, attractive in both striped and two-toned effects. SIZES 34 to 44. Green and blue Tan and green Tan and red Copen and navy Tan and brown Tan and navy Gold and blue Copen and gray Tan and, black Green and navy Tan and rust Tan and Royal A Special Location for This Sale A A SUITS taken from regular stock Suits for Men and YOUNG MEN in shapes and sizes to fit all men tall, short, stout, oversize and regular. Do not confound this sale with any ordinary event it's on a plane by itself in VALUES and SAVINGS there's nothing like it. Three-Piece Suits marked down to On account of the great response expected, the sale will not be held in the regular Women's Inexpensive Dress but in a special separate space On the Fourth Floor, Main Store Near the Waiting Room A A A A DISABLED VETERANS NEARLY GOT (JAMES E.

DUG6AN ite CHRISTMAS CHECKS FOR BOYS I BEGINS FOURTH TERM A A .50 .50 rffi 1 62 And So On Up To Highway Employes Instal Officers at Somerville 24 Pirt in Wrong Stockings and Sent to Worcester-It Checks Now Await Owners at State House A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A i A A A A A The officers of Somerville Local No. 720. National Federation of State. City and Town Employes, last night were installed in Isabella Hall, that city, by William Tirrell of Dorchester, a national vice president of the organization. Jamas E.

Duggan 36 Princeton st, sub-foreman in the Somerville highway department, was installed nresiident for his fourth term. He is a charter member of the local which he served as vice president for eight vears. He also is a national vice president. Mr Duggan was born in Marlboro. 41 vears apo and has lived In Somerville 39 vears He has tittle Eftymond 15.

Croissant and his Brother Charles needn't be uneasy be-mmieo they haven't received their Christmas presents from their "Aunt Grace" Bender. Two of those presentsa check for each lad were this morning on the desk of Miss Mary T. Whittaker, State Fecretary of the American Region Auxiliary, in room 158 in the Ktate House. And they came near being handed by mistake to a couple of disabled vet- containing the Croissant boys' Checks into one the stockings for the disabled. Tiie checks drifted back to Miss 'Whittaker, in room 158, accompanied by a letter from Mrs Stella S.

Tilden of 40 Juno st, Worcester. Mrs Tilden, who Is the grandmother of the youngest known applicant for auxiliary membership, wrote this to Miss Whittaker: "These articles were In among the boxes received by me to be distributed at the City Hospital to the ex-service men. I am sure it was some mistake in packing at your office. I trust you will find the owner." Mrs Tilden's granddaughter, born less than a month ago in Worcester, had her application for auxiliary membership put in and accepted within an hour of her birth. Besides the checks for the Croissant boys, there was a card certifying to a year's subscription to a monthly magazine for "Dear Doc," and another package of miscellaneous minor gifts.

All bore card3 in the same handwriting. The two checks were drawn on a bank by Grace E. Bender. When the sender of the articles which The Other Markdown Price Are 29.50. 33.50, 37.50, 42.50 and 47.50 Two-Trouser Suits 33.50 to 47.50 4-Ptece Sports Suits 42.50 praub Suits are Included Special Purchase of Overcoats and Ulsters At About l3 Less Than Regular Prices Made of best imported and domestic woolens powder blues, grays, oxfords and heather mixtures Town Ulsters, Storm Ulsters, Single and Double-Breasted Box Coats.

47 so nearly went by mistake to the Worcester disabled veterans identifies her JAMES K. DUGG1X President of Somerville Local, National Tr eratlon of State, City and Towa EmplojL $40 to $45 Overcoats at 29-so $55 to $60 Overcoats at 39.50 $70 to $75 Overcoats at 49.50 MI8S MART T. AVHITTAKKR erans of the "World War In Worcester. The way It happened was this: For almost a fortnight before Christmas auxiliary members, together with assistant from among the legionnaires, were basy filling Individual Christmas-gift stockings for about 1700 disabled veterans in Massachusetts and countrywide hospitals. The work was being ne on tables In auxiliary headquarters to the State House.

Some busy packer, rushed' probably because she was taking the time from her own crowded personal Christmas transactions, stowed the two envelope? Christmas gifts she will have them back from Miss Whittaker. That Auxiliary secretary has cam-Tnunicated with Community Service, Inc. whose disabled soldiers' Christmas remembrance committee sent out several thousand individual Christmas packages to disabled veterans. But the D. S.

X. R. C. told Mies Whittaker that it had no knowledge of any of the names mentioned above in connection with the checks. So she said today she should be delighted If the Croissant boys came to room 15S in the State House and got their Christmas checks from their Aunt Grace.

mem 'n hlh epart-Joseph B. Si'ggens of 236 Cedar st also a subforeman in the Highway Denar WnhlrdaS, instaIlei vice prednTfo when if rm Joined th local wnen it was organized 26 years aeo be'TOward T11 and airmtm-ChrarleStownard Hei' 2. F- of S5' years he haa been a member a 'an nan- Charles H. trustees; Addresses were Praitb Coats are Included lllll; Tirrell. Jeremiah Lyons of Wiin oer THE DAYLIGHT CLOTHING STORE Hp y-y- he Somm.

-president of FOR MANY YEARS IN I CATCH BROCKTON MAN THE HOTEL BUSINESS WITH LIQUOR AGAIN Enoch ii.r- DOra oi Aldermen, ChDaggettertSOn r-EUcl somerviuTdaughters AND SONS OF VETS INSTAL rfro Erastow Tent 12, and MaJ Jon" A. Cum-mlnw camp 3, S. of of Somerville. held a Joint installation in G. A.

R. "ail last evening Tk. John T. Shaw Dies at His Home in Greenfield Greco Taken at Stamford on Way to Springfield Woman Secretary of State Ends Gossiping at New York State Capitol "I Am Dying," Cries Woman Into Telephone; Operator Saves Her Life REV DR LARSON OPENS REVIVAL SUNDAY Interesting Program at Park-St Congregational TOWN ACCEPTS LAND FOR A PUBLIC PARK Mrs Emma L. Shattuck's Gift to Norwood "THE 210 HOUR CLUB" IS GROWING RAPIDLY Already Has Membership of 175 "Coppers" "epartment JL Bo.

and uiese omcers of Tent 13' Mrs Clara Whu. o. uiesiaent; Mrs Mr- S' V' President: mint), vp; Mrs Maud Thomson, chaplain; Mr, Sadie Wilcox, treasurer: Mr. JERSEY CITY, Jan 3 2ulck action of a telephone operator last night probably saved the glfe of Mrs Olga Ashe, Union Hill, who was overcome with hear trouble while telephoning to her eon. mttm Jennie Boylen, supervising operator, heard the words.

"I am dying," and the click of a receiver as it was dropped She notified the. polioe, who broke into the house and found Mrs Ashe unconscious. A physician, who revived the woman, said she probably would have diet! but for the prompt assistance Greenfield, jan John t. simiv. tor BSV years proprietor of St James Hotel, Utlca, and widely known 0Bg New York and New England died today after an illness of two He was a native of Montague, and early in life was proprietor of a local "able business.

Disposing of this he sie proprietor of the Utica Hotel, ttrlng from that business about five ago, he returned to Greenfield to Hp his home. The funeral will be Monday at m. Mr Shaw is WMved by hie wife and two daugh- i-ewis, Airs Jessie L. Hanscom.Mrs Alio a members, of council; Mtaatt STAMFORD, Conn, Jan 3 For the second time within a week Agostino Greco, 11 Greene st, Brockton. Mass, was arrested here today by the police, charged with transportation of liquor.

He was taken Wednesday on a similar charge, and fined J200 and costs, also sentenced to 30 days, the Jail sentence being suspended when he waived claim to 75 gallons of alcohol which he was carrying in a specially constructed sedan car. Arrested with Greco today was Frank Lamediea, 238 North 6th st, Brooklyn. Y. They had 43 gallon and 36 half gallon cans of alcohol in an automobile in which they were riding, according to the police. They were bound for Springfield.

Mass. Both men were held for a hearing. -toL Mw Edith ALBANY, Jan Gossiping among women employes of the Secretary of State's Department at the Capl-tol must cease, as the result of regulations imposed today by New York's first woman Secretary of State, Mrs Florence E. Knapp. Using to lier advantage her experience in enforcing discipline among her girl students at the College of Home Economics at Syracuse University, Mrs Knapp, within 48 hours of her accession to office, posted three new regulations.

They are: "Nine o'clock in the morning is the hour at which tbls office opens. Please report promptly. "Girl employes of this department please will refrain from visiting during office hours. "Applications for stationery and office supplies must be made to the office CUSSES IN LIP READING TO REOPEN NEXT WEEK njng classes in speeoh-rcadinj? ana ton for Hof The Park Street Congregational Church will become the evangelistic center of the city tomorrow evening, when an active soul-saving campaign starts there. It will be under the direction of Rev Dr James Henry Larson, who has just closed an evangelistic campaign in Quincy.

There will be solos by Ernest W. Naftzger and mass singing under his leadership. Rufus Perkins will be pianist for the services and John Hermann Loud, organist. Bev Dr Larson will preach every noon and at 7:30 every evening, except Saturday. Rev Dr Larson is a graduate of the University of Chicago and Columbia University and has had wide experience In pastoral and evangelical work, chiefly In the Middle West.

His recent work in Quincy was under the auspices of a group of local churches. For the past six years his time has been devoted entirely to evangelistic campaigns In which he has had unusual success. Ernest Naftzger became well known to Bostonlana first in the Chapman-Alexander campaign, with which he toured the world, and he has been popular since in Boston In connection with many revivals as a singer and a song leader. Take notice, police officers: Here your chance to get into rapidly grovr-ing organization made up wholly of "Boston's finest." A club that promises to eventualiy grow Into the largest police organization in the city has been formed. It la known as "The Two Hundred and Ttn Hour Club," and despite the fact that it.

started only recently, the membership has already reached 175 and In still climbing rapidly, with no sign of a stop. Only Boston police officers are eligible to membership, but not ail the "coppers" sn get in. In order to malm one's self eligible to membership In the club, the applicant must have done from 10 to 210 hour of punishment duty the time he became an officer. In order to become eligible for any of the offices of the club of which the -e are many, it is said the members mui) have completed 210 hours of extra duty the maximum punishment for mimn-offenses. Meetings of the "Two Hundred KtA Tens" are held regularly and frequeni-ly.

But in order to prevent non-members from getting Into the gathering-secret signs and handshakes have be designed, and a guard la stationed fit the outer and inner doors of the meeting chamber, It is said, to get the password from all who enter. The organization, according to tiie latest reports, plana to run several social functions during the Winter months, and Jt Is expected that in tha near future amateur dramatics will taken up by the members. NORWOOD. Jan 5 The town has voted to accept a gift from Mrs Emma 1. Shattuck of a large tract of land in the vicinity of Winter st.

to be devoted to the uses of a public park. The land, which comprises about 10 acres, was given by Mrs Shattuck with the request that it be known as the Shattuck Memorial Park, in memory of her husband, the late Edward Shattuck. Mr Shattuck was formerly very prominent in this section, and was one of the principals In the organization of the Morrill Ink Works. The Shattuck School Is named In his memory. The town voted to name the parte in accordance with the donor's request, and it will be set aside for recreational uses.

This land is near the site of the proposed new senior High School building for which the construction details are now being Jirranged. GIFT OFTAIN TO LIBRARY AT PERRY, LOWELL, Jaa 3 Dr Charles H. Stow-ell has presented his collection of paintings to the Public Library at Perry, his native place, and $1000 to keep the framework in repair. He was the manager of a local medical company until his retirement a few years aeo. His home la In Lowell.

MRS WOODBURY BRIDE OF W. R. RATHV0N Mrs I-ora C. Woodbury and William Ft. Rathvon.

a director In the Christian Science Mother Church of Boston, were married today at I Lancaster. Penn, In the home of Mrs John D. Skiles. a sister of the former Mrs Rathvon. Mr Woodbury, an alumna of Mt Holyoko- College, is a daughter of the late James I Carney of Marshalliown.

eid from 7:30 to in the II- -y the Boys' English High School Mbntgorm ry st. will reopen on Mon- Miss Doris Kimbalf Vo hrl0 Frederick M. French I attached to the West carrir station was Tntflni mervilIe Postal WSS installed commander of FranV Coander asTisted by vA members of SmD SSJSi Kirchgassner S3 veSra go instSt? first officers of QSShS mander was Fred EIa Warren who been airman 1Joa of Assessors of Somerville. Commander TVench BuccoedV Laurence S. Howard, clerk of the Solid of Health of Somerville.

oara Other officers are William Valentine. SVC: Arthur E. Tarbell'jVC-Francis A. Perkins, patriotic instructor' Joseph A Mesa, secretary; Lawrence Mitchell, chaplain; George If. Fitanat-rick, guide; Frank Lincoln, color bearer-Clifford Waldron, musician; Dana Lincoln and George H.

FItzpatrick, camp council. Gifts were presented the Installing officers, who made addressee and remarks were also made by Commander Houghton of Wiliard C. Kinsley Post 133. G. A.

representatives of allied organizations. Fred E. Warren, first commander of Camp 3. and Sen- SCOTTISH FREEMASONS HAVE A CLUB IN BOSTON Scottish Freemasons will assemble in Wallace Hall, Berkeley st, tonight at the installation ceremonies for the Kilwinning Club. It has a large membership and in composed of Scotchmen connected with the Masotilc fraternity.

There is a degree staff that has achieved a great reputation by visiting several lodges and assisting in conferring degrees. John F. Grant of Dorchester and Thomas Grieve of West Roxbury were instrumental in starting the organization, which haa grown wonderfully. The induction will be directed by Pre Robert B. Brown of the Cable Club and staff.

He will have the assistance of the Kilwinning pipes under the leadership of Pipe Maj George Smith. The officers for 1925 will be: Thomas Grieve, West Roxbury, president: John F. Grant, Dorchester, secretary: Alexander Cawrpbell, South Boston, treasurer; William K. Campbell of Dorchester and James Keitie of Jamaica Plain, directors. The company will listen to an entertainment and partake of a genuine Scotch collation, to consist of shortbread, currant buns and bannocks.

ana Thursday for beginners and the Fame hours on Tuesday evening waoAasieed classes. Iowa, who was for inaitv vpars wel! Primary aim of these classes is duce good lip-readers through BUUon of subject matter of edtt- i known in the ieswi and public life of I that State. Mr Rathvon. a. native of Lancaster, is a director of the Mother MUSICAL SERVICE FOR A CAMBRIDGE CHURCH A special musical service will be neld in Grace Methodist Church.

Cambridge, tomorrow evening at 70 under the direction of W. Charles Manson. There will be numbers a trio composed of (Miss Marie Zelezny, violinist; Miss Emily Nelson Durette, cellist, and Mrs Grace Bunker, organist. Mr Manson will sing a solo, with cello obbllgato. There will be a special message by the pastor.

iRev Wilbur C. Chaffee. Beginning next Tuesday evening there will be a eerie of special services through the week. Friday evening Bishop Anderson will be the speaker. i value.

The classes have been eight years and many hard-of- men and women have found it- comfort from attending them. imrci! aim i uiiMBfl oi ia oi Mary Baker G. Eddy. Both Mr and Mrs Rathvon have been long encased in Chlstian Science work. After a brief stay in the South they will reside temporarily at the Hotel Hraemore before taking a house In Brookllne.

1 need teachers from th, Rkiiuui I School for the Deaf have charge classes. atoElect W. C. Daggett..