The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 15

15 THE BOSTON GLOBE THURSDAY, OCTOBER Ik 1922 Jordan Marsh Company Jordan Marsh Company Where QUALITY Is Always Dependable CLE'S FUNERAL HELD TOMORROW Free Masons Will Conduct Services at Grave New. England's Greatest Store Jordan Marsh Company Public Works Commissioner Long Prominent in Politics It Will Pay You Unusually Well to Shop Here Thursday and Friday 30 Remarkable Values PRICES FOR THESE TWO DAYS ONLY 1 1 Gov Oox and Others Pay High Tribute to His Worth We Have Practically Everything You May Need in Regulation Football Equipment Rightly Priced Reliable Quality Next to proper conditioning the right equipment is essential for the football player. The kind we are showing is made to protect you where you need protection, without hampering the efficiency of your game. They are made right of serviceable quality and priced noticeably reasonable. IV itches, Riding Swiftly on Broomsticks, Are Gathering, For Hallowe'en Is Nigh Hist! Hallowe'en is near.

Hobgoblins and fairies are congregating, planning to cast tbeir spell broadcast. Gatbci your friends around you and witb games and laugbter be merry and forget the weird spirits. Women's Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat) Coats 315.00 Dickens' Works, 15 volumes 9.50 Misses' Two-Piece Jersey Dresses. .9.50 Boys Pajamas Drape Veils 1.00 Cape Cod Candlesticks, pair 4.25 Ducky Doo Toy Rockers 1.25 Brass Desk Sets 2.75 Ukuleles 2.25 Men's Lace Boots 6.35 Avona Dress Shields, 6 pairs 1 .20 Imported Suede Bags 3.00 Poiret Twill Dresses for Fuller Women 24.50 Women's New Poiret Twill Dresses, 45.00 Dining Room Chairs. 6.75 Women's Imported Cashmere Sweaters, 12.50 Children's Union Suits 2.50 Women's Smart Dress Aprons 1.85 Children's Tussah Bloomers 1.00 Boys' Lace Boots 4.85 Black Glassware 1.00 Wilton Velvet Carpeting 2.50 Cotton-Back Satin Linings 1.19 Silver Deposit Glassware.

.1.25 All-Wool Coatings 3.50 Women's Imported Wool Hose 1.65 Sofa Cushions 2.50 Women's Crepe de Chine Overblouses, 7.95 Little Girls' Winter Coats 10.75 Women's Kimonos and Boudoir Coats, 1.50 JOHN N. COLE. Regulation Footballs Made from the best parts of selected American steer hides. It is official for any game; correct in size and shape-complete with pure gum bladder and lace. Priced 9.00.

Other Footballs from 1.00 to 8.00 The funeral of Hon Tohn N. Cole, State Commissioner of Public Works, who died yesterday morning in Massachusetts General Hospital, will take place tomorrow afternoon at his home, Highland road, Andover, and will be private. St Matthew's Lodge of Free Masons will conduct the service at the grave. By order of Gov Cox the flags on the State House flew at half-staff yesterday, as the Governor expressed it: "As a tribute of respect to a worthy public STILLS SEIZED IN I SEVERAL THOUSAND SOUTH END RAIDS! AT REALTY AUCTION WILL CONSIDER STATE UNIVERSITY PROPOSAL Pres Murlin Chosen Head of Commission Shoulder Pads Made of strap leather, one-half-inch white wool felt padding, extra protection over shoulders. 3.50 to 7.00 sernt, who has passed on." The flags will remain at half-mast till after the funeral.

Mr Cole had been ill several weeks and died after an operation. He was born 59 years ago in Andover and lived there all his life. He entered politics in Andover as a young man, serving on the Republican Town Committee, as a member of the School Committee and as moderator in town meetings, and finally in the Legislature, in which he served eeven years, beginning in 1900. Shin Guards Made of mould fibre, which is held away from shinbone. Protects and wears well.

1.50 to 2.25 Five Found in Oneida St, One in Lovering St Fife Men Arrested by Police Raiding Party Interesting Exhibition of Hallowe'en Costumes In Our All-Year-'Round Toyland Hallowe'en Costumes in most fantastic forms imaginable, made from coal black and pumpkin-colored crepe paper, will be exhibited. Those who are planning Hallowe'en parties with costume will be interested in thi-exhibit. The Bat, Cat 4nd Fairy costumes are illustrated above. Orders for costumes placed in time will be mark up especially in time for Hallowe'en. Other Hallowe'en Favors From Our Toyland and Stationery Sections Jack Comer Pies Decorations Made to Order To Report to Legislature on Wider Educational Facilities Sale of Watertown and City Parcels Big Success The auction sale of the property belonging to Patrick J.

Keenan. situated at Watertown. and also including the parcels. 39. 42 and 44 West Newton st, Boston, held yesterday afternoon by Joseph P.

Day of New York, was the most successful and largest attended of any similar sale held in this section in many years. This property was extensively advertised In the Dally and Sunday Globe, with the result that long before the hour for the sale to begin a large tent that had been erected on the property was crowded with several thousand persons, with a large overflow standing. From the appearance It reminded one of a mammoth festival, hundreds of automobiles being lined up on each of the adjacent streets. From the moment that Mr Day mounted the block and asked for the first bid. activity was manifested until the close of the sale after 6 o'clock.

An important feature regarding this sale was the fact that there were no upset prices of any kind, nor would Mr Day permit any by-bidding or protection. The ruling prices on the Mt Auburn st lots were 20 cents per sq ft; on Belmont St 17H cents per sq ft; whOs many of the inside lots were sold from 12 to 15 cents per sq ft. Owing to the darkness, and as many were desirous of going home, the re Speaker of House, Held Many Offices Meanwhile he had become editor of the Andover Townsman, and had become a Mason, a Knight of Pythias, an Odd Fellow, a United Workman and a member of the Royal Arcanum and the Grange. He was later manager of the Andover Press and publisher of the Lawxence Telegram and achieved a reputation as an aggressive political fighter not afraid of opposing the Republican machine at times. In 1906 and 1907 he was Speaker of the House, and In 1908 he undertook unsuccessfully to get the Republican nomination for Lieutenant Governor as an an-timachine candidate.

In 1913 Gov Foss appointed him chairman of the Commission on Efficiency and Economy, and in 191, Gov McCall appointed him to the Massachusetts Waterways and Public Lands Commission. Since 1914 he had been chairman of Pres Lemuel H. Murlin of Boston University has been elected chairman of the commission appointed by Gov Cox to investigate the facilities for technical and higher education in Massachusetts. H. L.

Bellsle. superintendent of schools at Fall River, has been elected secretary. The other members are: Rev William Devlin, president of Boston'College; Mrs George H. Baker of Concord. J.

F. Dris-coll, head of a local labor organization; Felix Vorenberg. general manager at Gilchrist's, and Charlton D. Richardson, superintendent of schools at East Brook-field. Headquarters of the organization- have been established at room 431, State House.

Dr George F. Zook, chief of the Division of Higher Education. United States Bureau of Education. Washlntrtnn wtll Helmets Protect head and ears; well padded, fine quality leather, fits snugly. 2.25 to 9.00 Supporters.

to 3.50 Lacing Needles. to 10c Rawhide Lacings 10c Shirts 2.25 to 5.00 Football Shoes Made of heavy leather, flexible, padded ankles, light in weight. 6.00 Pants 2.50 to 10.00 Stockings 75c to 1.50 Bladders 65c to 1.00 Cotton Shirts 65c Lanterns Snappers table Novelties lilark Lai Paper Hats Pumpkins Snakes Masks Lunch Sets Inzntations and Place Cards Tally Cards Festoons Streamers Cut Out Horns beats raper napkins Hallcnve'en Games and Score Cards 4D Wealth, yet preferred public service with Its sacrifices." direct the survey for the commission. Dr Boston Industrial Development Board. of the Police Headquarters fctaor fqaa1.

under command of Capt Charles T. Reardon. armert with search warrants raided two houses in the South End yesterday afternoon and arrested aVe men on charges oD keeping and ex-Mrfnr liquor for sale. The officers reported the lantest seizures erer made taring the coarse of a day. A squad headed hy Serin Daniel Hines trt Ttolted the four-story building at Oneida St.

Here they arrested Myer Chea. claiming to live on Poplar st. Tan End. and Abraham Brunstein. 33.

41 Maverick st. Chelsea. They seised 100-galIon stills. SGfl gallons of mash. rations of uquor and 49 barrels of ash.

and destroyed five 3J0-gallon vats and Ave vats of mash. A jucaatHy of sugar, oats and coloring was also seised. According to the police this building was entirely devoted to the manufacture of liquor. Most of the seized goods. irVch were valued at about $3000.

were sh- third and fourth floors. officers then visited the Iverlng st. a short distance away, a warrant and with the assistance r- from rhr- East atlon. they raided the premises. Here -v claim to have seised a large still.

oil stoves, about 90- gallons of rssh. MV pounds of sugar and IT gallons i iuor. They arrested Charlefc Mil- 11 of Stan-wood st: Thomas Freed-41 o3 Glenway st. and Samuel A-it. who gives his address as 3 Harrison it, all of the South End.

MISS SHOE KNOCKED DOWN The autoist who did not stop yesterday morning after knocking down Ger-sldlne Shoe, M. of Queensberry st. Back Bar is sought by the police. After -i'ment by a phvslcian. Miss Shoe veal home.

The accident occurred in Qutrensberry st. He was also a member of the Andover Park Commission for three years. He ook has had considerable experience in conducting similar studies for the Bureau Of Edlicafinn In Tfonon c- Al.l.l,. was a trustee of the Andover Savings life of patriotic and honorable achievement." The death of Commissioner Cole ha.s necessitated canceling for the present hearings by the division of highways of the Public Works Department scheduled for today at Worcester and Friday at Plttsfleld. The other members of the commission at their next meeting will place on record expressions of their appreciation of their late Oregon, North Carolina.

Arkansas, Ten- Hani and president of the American Association of Port Authorities. He was also a member of the follow ing clubs: Andover Club, Annisquam Yacht Club. Boston City Club and Boston Press Club. SEAMAN 0. A.

MAY BETOTAL LOSS Cuttyhunk Folk Begin Salvaging Coal Mr Cole is survived by his wife, who was Miss May White Poor of Andover, and by three daughters and one son. drafted the resolution on behalf of the todfe was composed of Daniel .1 ovte, John r. Sullivan, and John P. Biennan. PER, president the Massa- cMisetts Stale Association of Elki MRS ETHELLEVY MUST FACE CHARGE OF BIGAMY SPRINGFIELD, Oct lV-Mr Ethel 1-evy, wife of George Levy of Hartford, Conn, who stabbed herself with a silver pencil Monday, will fight xtradlllon.

The warrant for her arrest allffna that her name Is Marian Saunders. She has engaged Hartford counsel look after her case. As soon as she recovers ohe will have to answer to the charge of bigamy. Mayor Curley Deplores His Loss Mayor Curley paid Mr Cole the following tribute: "I have just extended a very earnest assurance of my sympathy and condolence to Mrs John N. Cole of Andover upon the death of Hon John N.

Cole, State Commissioner of Public Works, who was my intimate friend for many years. Mr Cole was a man of the finest civic spirit, high character, probity and honor of splendid devotion to an enormous circle of friends, and who served the Commonwealth with the greatest sincerity of effort, and who leaves a blessed and hallowed memory. I rreatlv mourn his death, especially at this" time, when important ways and means are being devised for the promotion of commercial and industrial interests under the auspices of the torn-leIC. i I. Hk.

of Mr Hole Is Tribute From Gov Cox Gov Cox, who was a warm friend of Mr Cole, said jesterday with tegard to his death: "It is almost impossible to realise that the vigorous, upstanding Massachusetts leader of a few days ago is no Hon John N. Cole was a positive character. "He always had convictions and he always took sides. Whenever tliere were divergent opinions, he did not know how to be neutral. Brilliant mind that was his, he had opinions of his own, and he had the courage to utter them.

"As a member of the Commission' on Waterways, and later as chairman of the great Public Works Department, Mr Cole showed a rare administrative ability, and he gave his wnole strength to the nubile service. peela ninpatrh to the UloUe VINEYARD HAVEN, Oct IS The schooner Seaman A. British, a three-master, hailing from Parrsboro, went a short at o'clock this morning on the Sow and Plg ledge off Cuttyhunk, and will probably be a total wreck. Capt Morrlsoy and six men of the Seamen wero rescued by Capt irreparable', and I sincerely deplore his Gandhi Day Celebrated Gandhi Day was celebrated with mass meeting, under the direction of i Friends of Freedom for India, in til Parker House last night, about 75 persons attending. Among the speakera were Prof Clarehee Skltttu of Tulta College Miss Alice Stone Black II, Miss Mabel Gillespie and Satyananda Roy.

who recently returned from India. EDISON SEES SOME STEINMETZ STUNTS Visits Laboratory of the Thunderbolt Maker SCHENECTADY, Oct 18 The two electrical wizards, Thomas A. Edison and Charles P. Stelnmets, met today in Dr Steinmetz's laboratory at the plant of the General Electric Company 15r Steinmetz produced artificial lighl-ning for his visitors' benefit, and then demonstrated by means of the manufactured thunderbolts the efficacy of a lightning arrester, which he Is developing. Another demonstration which elicited expressions of admiration from Mr Kdi-son was conducted by Charles A.

Hoxle, one of the company's research scientists. This was a device for the reproduction of the tones of the human voice on a film by means of vibration of pin points of light. The invention, still In the experimental stage, is claimed by Its originator to be a step In solving the problem of the "speaking movleB." loss. His Life an Incentive, Says Young Speaker B. Loring Young said In part of Mr Cole: Charles I.

Williams and of the Cut- "P5see ana tne District of Columbia He will be assisted by special investigators. According to the resolve authorizing the investigation a report Is to be made on the need of supplementing the present facilities in Massachusetts, and on the methods of doing so. The commission will consider various possibilities, among which are the establishment of a State university, first as a centralized institution, as in Wisconsin, Illinois and Minnesota, and secondly as a decentralized institution, with units in the various parts of the State. Also the commission intends to study the possibility of establishing a State system of junior colleges In connection with the public school system. It has been suggested that a State system of scholarships similar to the system In New York be Instituted.

In New York the Legislature appropriates $300,000 annually to pay stipends of $100 per annum to 3000 students who are permitted to go to any approved higher institution in the State. The scholarships are awarded on the basis of merit as demonstrated in examination. There Is some doubt, however, as to whether such a system of scholarships be Constitutional in Massachusetts on account pt the "antiaid" section In the State Constitution. The commission has requested Atty Gen Allen to render an opinion on this subject. POLITICAL CONTROL OF STATE UNIVERSITY DEBATED The advisability of a State university was discussed last evening at a banquet by the Boston Ethical Society at the Hotel Victoria.

The chief questions raised were: Would a State university be controlled by politicians to Its disadvantage? and Should a college admit students on certificate without examination. With regard to the first question. Prof Arthur Gordon Webster of Clark University asserted that he was afraid nnllfical control, sayinjr that he 1 He nad a remai aituir ir i "um aggressive, far-seeing and courageous. maining lots will De sold unoer me tern. t0Tne cornerClof at Mt Auburn and Arlington sis was purchased by Isador Herman for $5192 10: that on the corner Adams and Mt Auburn sts.

which is rV'strited" to residence GabrleA siTfil 1 being purchased by Gabriel A. Corepdlan The adjoining five lots in this Parcel were sold to George Jacobus Thermtmedlate properties frtJBtf -vif Auhurn and Belmont sts, conslsMngof a large frame building, containing stores and apartments also a two and three-family, frame house, with two lots of vacant land was purchased by Amos Fuhrman for 44 oOO. to wwT was spirited bidding on these ThTnext parcel offered for sale under the hammer included the West Newton-st buildings, one of the houses be ng purchased by Michael J. Duffy tarVX-200 This was number 42. A similar price was bid for number 39 by an out-of-town party- The parcel at 44 West Newton st.

brought $10,450. Among other successful purchasers were Abraham Khorney. James Ha.e, Susan J. Taylor. William J.

Browell. Plchard McOraw, John Tishplan, John White. Nellie A. Kelley. John J.

Roach, Mary A. McCarthy. Bertha De Verc, Minnie I Moral. E. Mitchell and Victoria Dachan.

Mr Day, when seen after the sale, said: Boston starts a new era In the sale of property at auction. Mr Keenan has been the owner of the tract for a great many years, and nothing could induce him to dispose of It, until recently, after much persuasion, he decided to offer It at auction. I wish to state that the bidders obtained bargains that are bargains, while on the other hand the seller accomplished his end by disposing of his realty quickly and successfully. "There is little doubt in my mind but that a large percentage of the lota sold v. mA will Ha tmnriivprl nnd ImnetuK YOU CAN GET BACK YOUR GRIP ON HEALTH "The present comprehensive road building program of Massachusetts, under which tremendous progress has been made, will remain as a monument to his wisdom and vision.

Mr Cole was an intense lover of Massachusetts. He served her with genuine and constant devotion. His memory will be cherished by a grateful Commonwealth." Lieut Gov Fuller said yesterday that Mr Cole was an example of "an all-too-rare man in the public service, one of great talents, who could have made in private industry four times the He never mncneu irum nj msn, However formidable or difficult It might be. Through his capacity as an executive, the Department of Public Works, with Jurisdiction over our harbors and nigh-ways, was managed with the efficiency of a well-run private business. Every automobiliSt in Massachusetts is under obligation to him for tne great progress which he achieved In the construction and improvement of our State highways.

"His career should be an incentive to young men to enter political life, for politics gave to John N. Cole the opportunity which he so successfully grasped to devote to Massachusetts a I -H LsBBS' I 3PH amount of his salary from the Common- tyhunk Coaet Guard station. it was the second time within 48 hours that the Cuttyhunk life-savers have rescued men from a wreck on thle reef. Two daws ago Eagle Uoat 31 struck not far from where the sqhooner came to grief. Tho Seaman was laden with 7n0 tone of anthracite coal, shipped from New York to St John.

B. After the wreck hud been abandoned today, salvaging of the coal was begun by a number of residents of Cuttyhunk. The Seaman was about three years old. Tne rescue of the captain and crow was engineered a heavy southwesterly wind, without injury to any of the men on the wrecked nip. JAMES A.

HOWE SPEAKS AT DECORATORS' DINNER A. Howe of the credit department of the Old Colony Trut Company talked on "The Financial Situation Today From the Hankers' Point of View" at the i't 1 1 annual dinner of the Furniture and Interior Decorators' Association of Boston In Young's Hotel last night. Mr Howe predicted that the present period of improved business will continue and that even better times are In store. Ernest Schupbach presided. Stetson Foster, chairman of tho committee on arrangements and the oldest past president of the association, told of the early history of the organization.

More than 75 members attended. The Shubert Quartet sang. By Gluyas Williams SNAPSHOTS iiagging pains cease when congestion relieved given to the section, whlh should rewound not only to the fortunate buyers but also to the community at large. As there are a few remaining lots unsold, 1 have decided to remain over and dispose of the same today." LECTUREsToN "REVOLT TO ULTRA MODERNISM" "The Revolt to Ultra Modernism" was Hope for the million! of unfortunate men and women who are lctltna of stomach trouble Is sounded by Mrs, J. L.

Huckland, 17 Sawyer Uox-bury, Mass. Mrs. Huckland was a victim of stomach trouble in Kfl worst form but was completely restored to heulth by taking Tunlac. She saya: "I wbh almost a nervous wreck from stomach trouble, often had sharp pains uround my heart and got terribly weak und dizzy at times. The way Tanlac helps me was simply astonishing.

My ttoubles are all gone now and I am feeling Just fine. Tanlac Is wonderful." Undigested food ferments in the stomach and soon the entire system Ih filled with poisons. Tanlac was designed to restore the stomach to a bealthy condition and build up th whole body. Millions everywhere have acclaimed Its wonderful power. Get a bottle today.

Tanlac is sold by all good dmg-glsts. Advertisement. Advertise your Wants in the Daily and Sunday Globe. Remember to order your advts for next Sunday's Globe today. would not like to see the appointment of profeesors in the hands of certain Boston political leaders, whom he named and for whom he felt little respect.

George H. Browne of Browne Nichols School, who presided, told the Btory of a Western State University which expelled the son of a political leader and then found the latter blocking the passage of its annual appropriation. Clarence D. Kingsley, State Supervisor of Secondary Education, answered that the Massachusetts Agricultural College, which Is a State College, has never come under the thumb of politicians. He admitted that mistakes would be made, but asserted that a State University Is a necessity If the number of boys and girls who want an education are to get one.

In this he was supported by Henry Abrahams, president of the Boston n-tral Labor Union, and by Judge Michael H. Sullivan of the Finance Commission. The latter made a vigorous attack on Remember: most of the pain and inflammation of ihcumatism coencs from congestion. Start the congested blood flowing: freely" and even chronic, nagging pains cease. Sloan's does just this it penetrates without rubbing-straight to the congested spot.

It warms up, stimulates the circulation. It stops pain, brings quick, comforting relief. Many uses aJI in one 35c bottle. Keep Sloan's haadr. It aflayspsla of all acaios maades Relaxes and eases tutd.

nine backs. Ends neuralgia Wilder 4 in chert. KsUstw aU cases ccsgesuca Sloans UxAmenX'killspairif GETS UP VEELINS RATHER PLEASANTLY IMPORTANT HtARS BOY DISTINCTLY CALLING TOR MR. BUTT the subject of the address given last evening at a meeting of the Manuscript Club In Huntington Chambers. The speaker, Mrs Francis N.

Chapman, traced the change in the style of architecture during the last 25 years. The revolt spread, she stated, to all branches of art. She said that a few decades ago nearly all our public buildings looked like prisons. "Through breaking rules going into new channels, are great works of art achieved," she said. IN M.

HURRY BuMPS INTO TEEL6 A LITTLE L4 IMPORTANT ELKS PROTEST CLOSING OF PARKER HILL HOSPITAL Resolutions of protest against the proposed closing; of Parker Mill Hospital were drawn up last night at the regular meeting of Cambridge Dodge of Elks, at Elks Hall. The Parker Hill Hospital was built by the National organization of Elks, and was paid for by contributions from Elks all over the country. Copies of the resolution were wired to' President Harding, Secretary Weeks, Senator Iodge and Senator Walsh, and Congressmen Dalllnger, Galllvan, Tague and Tlnkham. The committee which conditions existing privately owned universities. "College men are becomlnc social he- lnns." he said.

"They are srettlne to think or tnemseives less and less as members or tne community than as members of the college, to which thev elve a title meaning a sort of second motner. iney are even Reiung to tnlnK of themselves as members of a colle.ee society, rather than as a member of the college. Ana wnen iney out, how many of them bother with public affairs? In New York, which is the mecca of education, there are fewer college men in puonc anairs man any other eroUD." With regard to the second question, tnuiitmaster Brown thought entrance bv certificate would undermine college Mr KJngsley thought colleges could take everybody In and eliminate the un- IF SICK, TAKECASCARETS" Clean Your Bowels! End Headache, Biliousness, Colds, Dizziness, Sour, Gassy Stomach fltir Abrahams said that worklnsr neo 'Tape's Cold Compound" Breaks a Cold in Few Hours want to be educated and cited the PETURNS TO aAT TCELiMi TJCODE1XV Uf IMPORTANT. i INPORMEO VYlTH SOME SCORN THAT The CAli POR WR. SMITH NOT MR.

CONTINUES tt WEL LEW VX5RTANT AS, HCTRS to catc up vn ecY PORTRAIT record of the Boston Labor Union College to prove his statement. Prof Paul H. Hanus of Harvard University A. Lincoln Filene and Pres Lemuel R. Merlin of Boston University also spoke.

There were about 200 present. If out of tovm, mail your Real Estate, Automobile, Business Chances and Poultry For Bale advts for next Sunday's Globe today. OF A MAH BEING PAGED Don't stay stuffed-up! Quft blowing and snuffling! Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until three are taken. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages of head stops nose running; relieves headache, dullness, feverishness, The second and third doses usually break up tb cold completely and end all grippe misery. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and coats only a few cents at drug stores.

Tastes nice. Contains no nine. Insist upon Pape's. Advertisement. start the bowels acting.

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