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The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 71

Publication:
The Boston Globei
Location:
Boston, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
71
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE -J TOE 25, 1922 Vacu Electric WASHER THREE NEW SUBWAYS PLANNED Meanwhile the Will Double Platforms at Harvard Sq and Also Run Trains From Lechmere Sq to Allston BOTTOMLY, IN PRISON AS SWINDLER, ONCE ASPIRED TO PREMIERSHIP Wanted to Hang Kaiser, Knocked Everything American, Both in House of Commons and in His Paper "John Bull' Brought to Justice at Last DOWN Special Terms to Edison Service Customers yggj Jsisgsaggssaas.s'3 11 10. This Wonderful Washing Machine has been in successful service in thousands of homes for nearly 1 5 years. IT IS A SAFE INVESTMENT 'V Ad STAN POP0SD NW5 STAND Harvard Ft i a lng could have been of greater benefit to him at this time than the "too proud to fight" enunciation. But the pride was, so Bottomley thought, dictated by a love of dollars. When the bloickajde controversy with England became acute the Government was embarrassed by his weekly fulminations against America, particularly an Bottomlsy had come to have an enormous influence wTTh the men in the trenches, who looked upon him as their champion, and 'Bottomley used his position for all it was worth.

He was for hanging the Kaiser early in the war. He was for collecting an indemnity from Germany of $10,000,000,000, saying she had staked everything and lost, and the loser should pay. The EASY will do work many machine cannot do Superlative Electric Washer PROPOSED EXTENSION OF THE HARVARD-SQ LOADING PLATFORM a racing stable, was a high roller in the West End and drinking his five bottles of champagne daily with a gang oif sycophants hanging on to defend him whenever necessary and applauding him as one of the greatest of all Englishmen. They had the nerve shortly after the war to throw Bottomley's hat into the Pre mtership Bottom-ley really believed, too, that he had all the potentialities of a Premier, and he got certain politicians in the House of Commons to Join his "Independent party" banner, and even helped to elect others on an independent ticket. The Crown, all during this time, was ferreting around for the evidence that finally caused his arrest and convictibn; but not until one of the most dramatic episodes in Bottomley's whole career occurred.

That was his break with Reuben Bigland, best known on the racetrack as Jack," the fei OPERATION Tie "EAST" Is ea.y to LONDON Horatio Bottomley, the most picturesque crook to be jailed in old England in the last half-century, is now serving a sentence of seven years' penal servitude for the greatest of all the swindles which he perpetrated in hie strange career. Bottomley's last venture, the one that finally landed him in jail, was a gigantic war bonds swindle. There were three angles to it. There was the War Stock Combination, the Victory Bond Club and the Thrift Prize Bond. In all, Bottomley managed to collect more than $4,000,000 of his countrymen's money.

He is supposed to have paid hack all but about In his defense during the trial he said that, if proved guilty, he would be one of the most despicable creatures ever born of woman. Bottom-lay was convicted and there are thousands of Britons who believe he that problem, too. Then, of course, some day there must be another subway in the direction now served by Hunting-ton-av surface lines." To the Last Man hut Himself The Government did not want to take him seriously at first, but when It was finally realized that he had such influ- Twice as Much Boom Mr Dana returned to the Harvard-sq subway problem and explained the proposed changes in detail. At present the loading platform for the Arlington and North Cambridge cars is 250 ft in PRINCIFTB- The "EAST" differs rsdl cally from other washing machines because It washes by means of air pressure and suction and eliminates the rubbing and friction which shortens the life of the clothes. Extremely simple and frse from complication, there la nothing about It to wear or tsar the daintiest garments.

It cleans rapidly and thoroughly and with the least possible attention on the part of ih operator. Two revolving vacuum cups Inside the tank move up and down sixty times per minute, changing position with every downward stroke. On the down stroke, the air contained In the cups flushes the soapy water through the meshes of the garments, apd on the up stroke, suction draws the water again through the mesh, carrying away every particle of dirt or foreign substance. The heaviest garments or the daintiest laees. flannels or lingerie are washed quickly, thoroughly and safely.

understsnd and to operate. Because of Its simple constructlos, It cassutnes tbe sUsl mum amount sf rurrsat. In one hour It will wash tn much a a good lausdrsss would wash In tour hours by the old nib board method. Only ess to fifteen minutes are required to get resglts that will satisfy the most scrnpolaas honsewlf who takes pride la the now whits sppearaare of her washing. SPECIAL FKATl'RBII srs: Its pHclty, Its plessing Uses Its perfect balsa Its compactness (It occnplM iiffle more ssa than an ordinary washtub and ess be aastlr passed thru as ordinary door).

For space It occupies It hss larger washing capacity Own any other wsaher can claim. Fewest wr1ln parte. Least nomhsr ot paints resuliing el! making It easy to cars for and rjMng greatest tftVlenc end satisracttae. Oorered by gunran tea and patented la United Stats and all fei elgn countries. Kvery owner of an "BAST" la nrsud of It future derelopment of the Elevated fc likely to include two or three new sbwajrs.

Official and railway truffle experts are now working out plana, not for inuuediate changes, bat for "the more or less distant fa tare. They predict that some day Boston will need three new rapid transit Bass, whether through subways or gome other device. One of these would shoot out from Boston proper toward the heart of Dorchester, a radial between the present Dorchester Tunnel and the Forest Hills Elevated line. Another would point toward Som- length, has a maximum capacity of five cars at a time and covers an area theories with such rapid-fire action and staccato emphasis that you are not always sure whether you caught him exactly right. But bare' goes, on our memory and his responsibility, as O.

Henry wrote. "Now see how far those Arlington people have to go out of their way to gat boos, said he. "The normal flow of that northerly traffic would be by a more direct route. Probably some day It will have to be handled through Lechmere sq on a straight-line route. The end of the viaduct which now serves Clarendon Hill and East Cambridge will have to be connected up with a further rapid-transit line, either by a new subway or else by connecting it with the Boston Maine tracks and running out through Porter sq or in that general direction.

That's a problem that looks well into the future, and one whose solution cannot be clearly predicted, but our engineers are now working it out. "Connecting the viaduct line with the Of 4000 sq ft. Under the plans now being considered by the Public Utilities Commission, the platform area will be exactly gave about the best definition of him self that has yet been recorded. Believed He Was Really Honest To obtain such a huge amount of doubled. The space will be extended in the direction of North Cambridge 150 ft and further excavations will be made to make the platform much deeper, giving 8000 sq ft surface and a capacity for eight cars to be loaded at the same time.

The end of the platform will have a money it was necessary that Bottomley should have had a great hold in his country and he did, despite the many The Edison Electric Illuminating Co. of Boston erville from the Viaduct line and Lechmere sq. forming a radial midway between the Cambridge Tunnel and the Sullivan sq-Everett A third would aim toward Brook-line, carrying the traffic now handled over Huntington av. Dalit 'Aroag In the First Place These facts ws learned by a Globe reporter during an interview with Maji-sar Edward Dana of the Elevated IMA4OENV REVERE Phone Beach 3300 16 District Offices ssus i JIh i mam am ggi i SSS last week. tsa times he narrowly escaped imprisonment; despite his being declared a bankrupt in 112, and despite many ahady financial ventures with which he was connected in the last quarter of a century.

Bottomley not only had the "gift of gab," but he had the ability to hypnotise himself into the belief that he was really honest. He thundered his honesty for years In the columns of "John Bull," the weekly which he founded, of which he was for a long time editor. No one was ever permitted to forget who Horatio Bottomley was particularly what Bottomley thought himself to be. The word "modesty" meant nothing to Horatio. fe is now 62 years old, still a member Parliament until his appeal is decided, and sending out a word from his prison retreat that he is not downhearted, and that all the prison officials regard him with awe.

Distributors and Guarantors Horse of Margaret of Anjou Shod by One of His Ancestors, English Blacksmith Claims HORATIO BOTTOMLEY y.r Dana was explaining- the changes be made in the Harvard-sq Subway sun: to relieve congestion there changes which the Public Utilities OoBraission was authorized to make by a Legislative enactment last month. Th proposal is to enlarge the loading platform which serves the Arlington, North Cambridge and Huron av people, doubling its capacity. The reporter aske.l whether this were not hand-to-mouth solution of a problem which might again present itself as more traffic gravitates toward the Harvard Tunnel. "Well." he replied, "as I have satd more than once, the Harvard-sq terminal was built wrong in the first place. The ideal arrangement, presumably, would have been a loop system, one loop erring Watertown, Belmont and Waverley and the other Arlington.

North Cambridge and Huron av. That wonld he all right if there was a balance of traffic between the two loops. "As a matter of fact, there is no balance in the situation there now. There is no special congestion problem on the Watertown-Waverley side. The aajority of the traffic runs through the Arlington-North Cambridge route.

What you're going to do about it depends upon your conception of the traffic situation there in the future. In our opinion, the Harvard-sq Subway will always be the Harvard-sq Subway. I mean, that it should never be continued beyond that point-" ence with the troops and with the men of) the line In the Grand Fleet it was found necessary to send him to the CHBLSCA fl SZ sa HARBOR JAMAICA ,1 A 0 man who Is now appealing to the people of England to give him a few sheckles to recompense him for the money he expended in bringing down the pompous crook. front, and later to Scapa Flow, to preach "sticking it" until the German had been conquered and peaoe made in Berlin. No one knows how much was paid for these patriotic ef of the wheel of the cart which took th King's body to Winchester.

"It was kept In a glass case," he toll sn Interview, "until ose night, when my grandfather. In a fit of temper, threw the spoke In the fire. The burn-lng of the spoke caused a great stir, and next Sunday the parson preached sermon on it." Not long ago there died at Oatton-slde. In Roxburghshire, a farmer named Thomas Ronton, whose ancestor settled there In the time of Robert Bruce. He wont to Bannockburn as harpist In the train of Edward II, to celebrate in song the victory which the English King anticipated; Instead, be fell Into tha hands of Bruce, who spared his life on condition that he compos a ballad In Scotland's honor.

Boston fulfilled the condition so satisfactorily that he got la re turn the grant of Oattonsld. An Inn at Lamberhurst. in Knat. hit been held by the same family for over four centuries, and a blacksmith at Muckelstone, Shropshire, claims that his forge has been In the family at leant ftoo years and that one of his ancestors shod Margaret of An ion horse in 146. (Special Correspondence of the Olebe.) MANCHESTER, Eng.

The Asshotons. In direct descent, have held land at Downham, Lancashire, during the reigns of 17 sovereigns of England. The present lord of the manor of Downham, compared with whom many Dukes, Earls and Marquises are mere parvenus, ss far as pedigree Is concerned, Is Ralph Cockayne Assbeton, who has been high sheriff of Lancashire and is a deputy lieutenant and an Alderman for the County of Lancaster. But the long record ot this family Is equalled by others) in an humbler sphere of life. William Purkls, groundsman at University College School, Is a direct descendant of Purkls, the charcoal burner who picked up William Rufus' body In the New Forest and took It In his cart to Winchester.

Other descendants of Purkls Still inhabit the New Forest district, and until two generations ago one of them owned a small plot which had come down to him In the male line from Norman days. The groundsman Purkls claims that up to recent times his family had In Its keeping a genuine spoke Learned Law by Shorthand Horatio W. Bottomley was born March 23, 1860. At the age of 14 he entered a solicitor's office in London, though, he says his family had aspirations for him to become an artist And "artist" Bottom-ley did become, but not with his paint brush! Bottomley found that one of the partners in this first law firm suffered from alcoholism and was not as particular as he might have been about the truth. He became a salesman for Paris novelties, too, but again sought employment In a law office.

At 20 he married and became semi-official shorthand writer attached to the courts. It was this legal training that Bottom-toy got that eventually made him one Of the best, if not the best lay lawyer In the country, and gave him the confidence to sail as near the line as possible in the many shady financial enterprises with which he was identified in the last 20 years or more. From the law courts Bottomley went into London's financial world, and up to 1911 had been identified with 45 different companies, some of which have been described since as financial bubbles, and which Involved millions of dollars. Couldn't Face the Music The weekly Truth, despite all Bottomley's threats, was going strong for an investigation of these war bond lotteries and clubs. Suddenly one day the Strand was freely sprinkled with hawkers selling a pamphlet, "Downfall of (Horatio Bottomley," issued by Big-land.

At first, the ordinary Briton went on his way with a smile on his face, wondering when Horatio Bottomley would take up the cudgels in his own defense. But day after day the pamphlets were sold and the hawkers shouted, "Downfall of Horatio Bottomley'. Bottomley, the crook!" Bottomley sued Bigland for criminal libel. Bottomley's action resulted In bringing him into conflict with one of the most brilliant younger barristers in this country, A. S.

Comyns Carr. Bottomley was forced Into admissions which later played a large part in the basis of the summons issued against him by the Director of Public Prosecutions. Bigland had been a friend of Bottom-ley's over a period of years. But the pamphlet showing up Horatio's past indicated that there was a deadly feud between the two. Bigland was calling his erstwhile compatriot the greatest humbug in the country and showing up tht alleged swindle of the public In Sight Cm Railroad Tracks He referred to a large wall of the Elevated system and traced the flow of traffic through the Cambridge tube to Harvard sq and then, with an abrupt elbow torn, down Massachusetts av toward Arlington.

Mr Dana shoots his transportation of his whole career was the annom. ment that the prison doors had behind him and England had dcnouri the arch rogue of half a century. THE LINES WITH ARROWS SHOW WHERE NEW SUBWAYS ARE PLANNED Arrange to have the Dml and Sunday Globe while on vac Hon. Read the Want and Classified advts in today's Globe. railroad tracks might solve the problem in the same way that it was planned to connect the Dorchester Tunnel lines with the railroad tracks of the New Haven's Shawmut Branch.

There is a proposition that we believe should have gone through, but It appears to have been put over, for this year at least. Where are you going this Summer Before deciding, read the Tours Travel and Summer Resort advts in today's Globe. Peterson's Ointment Best For Eczema I 2 percent up-grade, from which the cars will make an abrupt, steep climb to the street. Mr Dana gave the Globe figures indicating the immense volume of traffic handled through this olatform in the direction of Huron av. North Cambridge and Arlington Center and Heights.

In the rush hour (between 0 and 6 m) 6000 people pass through ic. They are served by an average of 104 cars, or 64 units (40 of the cars dragging trailers) or nearly 60 people to the car. These plans were worked out nearly two years ago by engineers of the Public Utilities Commission, the Boston Transit Commission and the Under the statute passed by the Legislature this year, the work Is placed in the hands of the Public Utilities Commission. In the opinion of manager Dana it cannot be completed before next year. forts, bnt it has been said since the war that he got considerable sums for some of these speeches.

At patriotic rallies in England he was paid 91000 or more for some of These soapbox orations. And all the time Bottomley was saying how necessary it was for every mother's son in old Britain to put his back into fighting the enemy and putting in every spare penny to prosecute the war to a successful conclusion. When America did come into the war Bottomley had to lay off his critical attitude toward Uncle Sam. It must have been a severe blow. He even went to the length of patting Uncle Sam on the back as a good sport and a hefty fighter.

But it was only a reprieve for Uncle Sam. Bottomley did not like the 14 Points. They were like 14 thorns In his Side. He was all for fighting the German until the last Englishman was dead that is, until all but Horatio had to pay the supreme price. For himself, Horatio's acquaintance with gunpowder was very restricted.

According to his own statements in his recent trial he was on several occasions "almost under gunfire." Attacked Lady Aster The Versailles Conference gave him another Inning in which to criticise America and President Wilson for being too lenient with the Germans. And when, later, some American Genera' said that America's weight had finally turned the scales In the Allies' favor, old Bottomley saw red. He had London plastered with huge posters advertising his paper, "John Bull," and bearing the words, "America Insults Our Dead." Of course Woratlon was all this time whipping into shape the great war bonds swindle which has finally landed him behind the bars. He took occasion after Lady Astor entered Parliament to once more vent his spleen against America and things American. Ho was now the champion of the proposed new divorce law and Lady Astor was opposed to it.

He wanted to know why. If Lady Astor could divorce her first husband, she should oppose relax divorce laws of England to make divorce here much easier. His attacks on her were so that he was excoriated for it. Eventually Bottomley found such a frost in the House of Commons that he desisted from these personal attacks. saying that he could produce all the documents necessary to controvert Big-land's charges.

Issued a summons In which Bottomley was charged with; having converted to his own use 5000, part of the Victory Bond Club, on Sept 16, 1919. But Bottomley then resigned his editorship of "John Bull." It was the beginning of the end. the man who enjoyed nothing more than to be cheered as he entered the arena before a price fight, the friend of the "booklen," owaer of a racing stable, IS-carat crook, was definitely oa the slide. There Is no questton that Bottomley was in a queer state of mind during the critical days of the war. He preached "victory," not a victory consummated on the Rhine, but at Berlin.

Of course, Bottomley must have had his doubts about such a possibility; but It was good for the circulation of his magazines. He wanted to hang the Kaiser; he wanted to hang everything German, because that was a popular electioneering stunt pandered to even by Lloyd George himself. Bottomley finally was whlskeo away from the Old Bailey In a taxlcab for Wormwood Scrubs. During the war he always held out hopes by announcing "Great News Next Week." There cams a time when the greatest piece of news I his war bond clubs. Bigland had no doubts that Bottomley's downfall was at hand.

Afoal the Law In the liquidation of the Hansard Publishing Company, capitalised at Bottomley was prosecuted and narrowly escaped conviction; and again he Just escaped the Tioose xt the law In the prosecution in connection with the Joint Stock Trust and Finance Corporation in 1809. Bottomley began to feel that no ice was too thin for him to skate on. He always put forward the plea that his motives were beyond suspicion. Many a board of directors in these enterprises have' at different times been ready to rend him when he entered the hall to take the place of chairman of the meeting. And always Bottomley of the huge head, the plausible tongue, came away Invested with additional authority to look after the "rights" of the stockholders.

Bottomley had Parliamentary aspirations during these hectic days and was the first time unsuccessful. But later he go in. That he came afoul of the law once more. He was prosecuted by Sir John Simoe. one of the aslutest men at the1 bar, and Bottomley was declared a bankrupt and had to retire from When the case had reached Its climax Bottomley's counsel asked for a suspension and the verdict went to Bigland by default.

This was the first Intimation that the trustful followers of Bottomley had that their Idol was now on the slide. He could not face the music. What did It portend? First Application Stops Itching of Eczema and Eruptions "Li and let lire Is my motto." says lBtmon of Buffalo "Druggists all over aell PETERSONS OINTMENT '-a box, and I lay to the aruggiata. If anyone buys my olnt-Mat fnr any of the diseases or ailments for which I recommend It and are not (hem thh money back Tt KOt 4 nfe fn of thankful Utters Jjetifylne to the mighty healing power of Vterson's Ointment for old and running res. eczema, salt rheum, itching scalp anil skin." John Scott.

S8S Virginia Street. Buffalo, writes "Peterson's Ointment la simply nlrfnl. It cared me of eczema and Jjd It so quickly that I was astonished." Hall orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co Buffalo. If. T.

Advertisement. Mi IbbbbbTL VK'Cv''tiaiatJ Bsr-si More Than They Can Handle "The situation there is not dissimilar to the Cambridge one, as far as the question of cong'stlon is involved. The Shawmut Brancu is a natural route for the flow of traffic running to and from Andrews sq. It seems to be the only thing to do to take care of the volume. "The Ufford plan, proposed by Charles Ufford, is that the electric lines should be connected up with the Midland Division of the New Haven, running out through Dudley st.

Blue Hill av, etc, and returning via the Shawmut Branch: That idea Is impractical in respect to the general transportation problem, because you will be encouraging a development of population in that area to such an extent that some day you will not be able to handle the business. "To find out how much you can handle, you do not want to study the territory Itself. You must look back to Washington at. At the Washington station we can handle Just so many people in a given time. You can run Just so many ftve'-oar trains through that tunnel.

There Is no sense in going out through Andrew 6q and gathering in thousands of people whom you can't possibly take care of when you get to Washington st. "Transportation through that other section of Dorchester will probably have to taken care of by another subway, running radially between the Dudley-st Elevated and the present Dorchester tunnel. Our engineers are working on Relievlngr Park-St Crowd The Harvard-sq project is only one of two plans to relieve subway congestion that are immediately contemplated by the 'X." The other is the Lech-mere-sq to Harvard-av scheme, which has already been announced through plans filed with the Public Utilities Commission by the Elevated trustees. The Lechmere-sq transfer station, at the Cambridge end of the viaduct, will soon be ready. The wishes also to erect a platform between Harvard av and Linden st, Allston, as a transfer station for passengers rolnsr toward Let CEARMIST JSp1 Surprise TS, 3 Them! Lake st or toward Watertown on the At Druggists and Grocers War Gave Him, Chance When the World War was let loose in 1914 Bottomley was editor, and owner of "John Bull," and he played patriot-Ism for all It was worth.

He looked upon himself as the typical John Bull; he enunciated the "pull together, boys," policy, and he even accepted invitations to deliver patriotic speeches at so much per. He always had an anti-American slant. He had a fundamental belief that Yankees were the real dollar chasers. America's neutrality, according to Horatio, was a calculated policy to "scoop the pool" while old England and the rest of Europe weltered in blood Uncle Sam. in the eyes of Bottomley, was, If anything, pro-Qerman.

He lampooned President Wilson. Noth- Frea X. Jury's Quick Verdict At Shrewsbury, at a later date, Bigland was once more the defendant, charged by Bottomley with inciting three persons to extort money from him during the Wrekln campaign, when Bottomley was seeking election to Parliament. The Jury, after two minutes' deliberation, and without leaving the box, gave a verdict In favor of Bigland. Early in the trial Bigland declared, "with shame and sorrow," that he had been "a willing party to a fraud with Mr Bottomley." Bigland charged Bottbmley with having connived with him to have a man named Greeny make a slanderous attack on Bottomley so that Bottomley could take action in court against Greeny.

Greeny, according to arrangement with Bottomley. was to put up only a nominal defense, so that Bottomley would get the verdict and thereby head oft attacks on his personal character. Bigland testified that Greeny got so sore during the trial that it was very difficult to keep his mouth hut. It was further asserted by Bigland that Bottomley so arranged his war stock combination that one man In Liverpool, a friend of Bottomley's, was to win first prise; a soldier in the trenches the second, and a nominee of Blgland's the third. (Bigland claimed that in this way Bottomley hoped to write off a debt he owed Bigland.) Justice Darling, in summing up, made the following comment on Bottomley's failure to take the stand to answer the Bigland charges: "The man who could have contradicted Bigland on 100 points has used every kind of artifice to keep himself out of the witness box." Long Under Suspicion As it now transpires, the Government was early on the( Job sizing up Bottomley's war bond schemes.

They were suspicious about the manner in which he bought two London newspapers. Where had the money come from? As proved In the trial, it came from the gullible poor, who had invested their life's saving In BottomieVs lotteries: And Horatio? Why, he was running Four Generations Helped to better health by this time-tested laxative. Grandma gave it to her children who are today's mothers and fathers they continue to make it and give it freely to their children. So it goes a favorite for over 70 years Dr. TiWs Elixir The True Family Laxative It makes men, women, and children better fitted for life's work.

To get the best out of life one must keep in good health and to do that the bowels must perform their proper function. Dr. True's Elixir, the True Family Laxative, promotes the natural action of the stomach and bowels and thereby assists nature in guarding the health and comfort of the family. The herbs used in its preparation are imported and of strictly pure quality. Insist on Dr.

True's Elixir 40c 60c $1.20 IT'S VITAMINES YOU NEED! Keep the resistive-powers of the body strong and vital. You would not dream of doing without butter, cream, milk or oil laden salads, you consider them essential of diet good for every day ot the year. Likewise, thousands take SOHTS EMULSION Brighton line. Between Lechmere sq and Harvard av it is planned to operate two and three-car trains through the old subway via North Station, Hay-market. Park, Boylston and Kenmore BtS.

Considerable opposition to this plan has already been expressed. Mr Dana discussed it with the Globe reporter In Its relation to the general traffic congestion situation. The plan is chiefly designed to relieve the turmoil in the Park-st Subway ataton. Mr Dana's idea is that it will be possible to handle the crowds better, with less crowding and rushing, and to move them faster between these points. Where a long line of single cars slows up traffic, the same number of cars in three-car units or trains can move much more rapidly because of the decreased danger of collision.

Moreover, during rush hours the flow of the aingie oars er cars with trailers is irregular, due to the long routes covered: at times many cars come in together, causing a jam in the subway; at other times there are breaks without any cars. The three-car trains, operated every four minutes at normal times and every to minutes in rush hours, will pick up the crowds with regularity and largely eliminate the Jama Tried Out In Julj" Mr Dana enumerated a number of advantage! that will reault from this OF PUREST VITAMINE-BEARING COD-LIVER OIL to help keep the body strong and Tttal right through the year. connecting surface cars operated Into Lechmere sq and Harvard av, because of the shorter routes they have to travel, will come and go more regularly. Boston will soon have an opportunity to try this system out in part, for earlv In July, probably July 3, trains will be-gin to run from Lechmere sq on this system, traveling to a dead end at the old subway entrance between rrjmont st and Shawmut av. Should the complete plan worked out, these tratns, instead of going unber Boylston st to the old Pleasant-st or, would take the crossover between Wrk and Boylston sis and run through the Boylston-st tube to Kenmore st.

project If it is developed. He sayi that service over the entire route from Harvard av to East Cambridge will be increased practically one-fourth. The through connection between all Subway stations on a single line is expected to reduce congestion causal by transfer at Park st, and should relieve the Scollay-soj-Park-st Jamming. Loading will be more uniform because of the regular service, which can be maintained because all the track will be through subway, levated or reserved paces. Even in bad weather, snowstorms and other things causing street dedays will not interrupt the regularity of the subway service, he points out, while the tood-tonic that contains elements rar ncner It is a satisfyim ic I I I 'm 1 Jk i rn health- outiaing vitamin uieui uuici of fat not excluding butter.

Buv Scott' Emulsion today. A littlm of thi vitamins-bearing food-tonic, daily, rmgularly, helps Beginning of the End It was only four days after Bigland i got his verdict that the public prosecut-lor. Ignoring letter from Bottomley the resistance strong ana vital a Bowse. BtoosaacM. I.

J. as-.

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