The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 24

THlE BOSTON 1 I1 A V. MA IK 4. 1925 SCHOOL GROUP i CONGRESS VOTES $473,725 TO IN PARTIAL WIN; RESTORE "OLD IRONSIDES" Elects Niccolls to Board at Brookline Navy Secretary Also Authorized to Accept Gifts to Supplement Fund for Frigate Constitution Mrs Hoague, Running on Nomination Papers, Loses frtrtoav Vmlt Ctlls fit Michael Driscoll Begins on 51st Year prove Ml mss llmsklltkts. key i ms mr a britktrr lifkl mmd toxer betitt hU- BlpteUUf dtifi Bvtr-fdy bulbs, tht brifkt aj a l.tku. Uktmitm fail It(r.

UNIT CEL puaiaus II I Tim PnhTW- icsnrtutlnn BVlltafl RELOAD Many Bay States Have Passed the Mark and are standing up as well as cars priced much higher. Look at the next Bay State you see parked at a curb, notice its finish and general appearance, glance at the speedometer and you'll be surprised at the amount of mileage it has covered. See Showing of New and Rebuilt Bay State Cars in Latest Models Unusually attractive allow ance- on Bay State or other cars in trade. Our factory rebuilding department is at your service. Have your present car rebuilt now at an unusually low cost.

LONG MOTOR SALES CO. Factories Fountain Framingham 1108 Commonwealth Ave. Tel. Aspinwa 1 2305 U. S.

FRIGATE CONSTITUTION on "V- r. T'7. 14.. Lnnlh 171 TkAiiwI. i i 7 1 1 i Lcimrru ti call) is sunn sue Vdi I iru during a gceat portion of her active In 1S03 she attacked Tripoli, the LflWKI.I.

1 -I CIK( ISO llerlmni. M. your flashlight now It's been a long, hard winter. Your flashlight has been in frequent use and the batteries now need to be replaced. Get out your flashlight and reload it with new Eveready Batteries.

Do this at regular intervals so that when you really need a flashlight in an emergency you will know that it is equipped with fresh, strong batteries. Reload it now and be ready for the countless uses every night. Manufactured and guaranteed by NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, Inc. New York San Francisco Canadian National Carbon Limited, Toronto. Ontario PRn MM IX Kim wood At.

IIKOOKI.VN. A Mantle At. KM II V. CT. Wt alary At.

Mill Mali at. MWMIFSTER. V. H. 67 (heat nut St.

Specinl TJIapateli to the Globe WASHINGTON, March 3-The Senate today adopted an amendment to the Omnibus Naval bill authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to restore the frigate Constitution to her original condition at a cost not to exceed $473,723. The frigate is to be restored, but not for active service. The Secretary of the Navy Is authorized to accept contributions which may be offered for the purpose of restoring the frigate. Later the House took similar action. SAVED FROM JUNK PILE BY 0.

W. HOLMES' POEM Built In 1795-P6, the Constitution was nhnut to be sent to the Junk heap In 1S33, when the publication of Dr Oliver Wendell Holmes' "Old Ironsides" aroused an enthusiasm in the old craft's behalf which led to its being restored at Charlestown Navy Yard. In 1858 she was again reconstructed at Portsmouth, Navy Yard, and about 20 years ago again at Charlestown. The Constitution was one of three vessels constituting the beginning of the United States Navy, built between 1791 and 1797 for the protection of American merchant ships In the Mediterranean against Moorish pirates. The Constitution, built at Hart's ship yard, the site of the present Constitution wharf, near the foot of Hanover st, was launched in the presence of a INVIOLATE stronghold or the Moorish pirates, recaptured the ship Philadelphia, which the pirates had taken, and a victorious peace was negotiated In the Constitution's cabin.

The most memorable phase of her career was the War of 1812. beginning in July, that year. First she made a remarkable escape from a fleet of Ave British war vessels which pursued her three days, though hardly a breath of air was stirring and row boats were used to tow the frigate. One month later the Constitution in 30 minutes nearly annihilated one of tin-live vessels of that fleet, the Guerriere. The Constitution's victory had a wonderful effect in stimulating confidence In the diminutive Navy of the United States.

From that time till now the name of the Constitution has been dear to every American. During that war the Constitution captured 19 British ships. The slight damage she usually suffered led to her then being popularly called "Old Ironsides." Many who are interested In the preservation of the old frigate fear that the sum just appropriated by Congress, will not be enough to properly reconstruct and outfit her. That fact probably accounts for the line in tha Washington dispatch saying that the Secretary of the Navy is authorized to accept donations and contributions offered for the frigate's restoration. Boston: patljr WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1925 Atnet KeadrU'k Gray, in temporary Verse.

My crrptie cat eomea padding to mv room. And carls herself before the blrrhwood Ore. Mle I tit by her, saiinz at tlie flumes. She I ponder: cat and woman stare Into the blue-gold blase with thoughtful e.ves. I watch the logs and dream of lore and art Like lifted torcbei.

lighting up my life. What Ibe rat's thought? Are her dreams of MlNIATtT.E ALMANAC AIR' 1 1 4 Eastern standard Time Kun Rhva 1 High Tide :30 am Km Ma 5:811 I 7:04 lm Inztli of Day 11:23 Muom 2:27 am Illht of Tide Sft am. 7ft 7tn pm Light Automobile Lamps at 6:08 Mood a Changes Full Moon. March 10. 9ta 21m.

nr.miug. W. Lat Quarter. March 17. Ob 22a.

eTcninc. W. New Moos. March 24. Mi 8m, morn Ins, K.

t'lnt Quarter, April 1. 3b t2ni. morn in jt. V. In Kgypt of the Sphinx, when palaces ana irmptru snnnes were dwellings ror a cat? Was ahe a goddess and wosMped then With Altar, orlftt an.

fl. i I Whose light was mirrored in her sacred eyes. opposed the Brookline School Committee because of the passage of an unpopular rule which extended the time schedule at Brookline High School onf-haif hour, wag partly successful In its campaign, when, at the annual town election yesterday, it landed one of its candidates. Krancis A. Niccolls.

and came within a few votes of electing its other candidate. Mrs Lotta Bradburn Schick. Mrs Ann C. Hoaguo, a member of the School Committee, who was defeated In the February caucus and con-tin ned her contest on nomination papers, was again decisively beaten. Henry Ware, another member of the School Committee, was relected.

Michael Driscoll. who did not figure In the school controversy, in that he had the indorsement of both sides, was given a large vote. He Is Just completing his 51st year as a school committeeman. The vote on School CommUtee. yesterday was: Michael Driscoll, 3838; Francis A.

Xiccolls. M61; Henry Ware, 2372: Mrs Ixtta Bradburn Schick, 2317; Mrs Arm C. Hoague, 2164. Recount Likely The vote of Mr Ware, a present member of the School Committee, and Mrs Kchlck. candidate of the School Association, was so close that in all probability a recount will be petitioned for as soon as the necessary signatures are obtained.

The total vote cast was 4S20. of which 2385 were men and 2435 women. BrooK-line's total registration is about J8.000. Yesterday's contest was not decided until the last precinct was In. Although Mr Driscoll, who had the hearty support of all the voters, took the lead at once and held it.

the results of the polling for the other candidates remained uncertain until Precinct 5. the last to report, turned in Its tally. Although the School Association was only partly successful yesterday, its members believe they won a great victory. The Association appealed to the Committee to rescind Its action of last November. The Committee refnsed to do so and raised the question whether the Judgment of the School Committee should give way- to the wishes of the parents.

Mr Niccolls. the new member of the committee, won the caucus nomination last month, when Mrs Hoague of the committee, was defeated. Mrs Schick also was defeated In the caucus and both continued their contest on nomination papers. Effect Conjectural The election of Mr Niccolls may result in no immediate effect upon the situation at the High School, as he will be only one of the nine members. The vote of the School Committee on the school hours was announced as being unanimous.

But it was stated by one of the opposition members a hearing given by the School ComiiMttee some time ago, that If parents were not successful this year, they wjuld continue the fight every year, until there was a definite change in the attitude of the board. Three members of the School Commltte come up for election every year. The onlv other contest, exclusive of contests In eight of the nine precincts for town meeting members, was that for the Board of Auditors. William J. Love and David B.

Church, present members, were reelected. Fergus J. Hickey, who won the nomination on stickers for the third place In the caucus, was elected thirj member, defeating Robert M. Boehntr. The vote on auditors: Church, 3018; Love.

3029; Hickey. 2797; Boehner, 1741. The contests for town meeting members resulted in some unusual situations. Although Mrs Schick by yester. day's figures was unsuccessful In "her contest for the School Committee, she led the ticket in her precinct.

Precinct 8, for town meeting member, this being her first time up for that office. Mr Niccolls was elected to the School Committee, but failed to win a place as town meeting member in I'recinct I. This also was his first oandidacy for the office. Dr Arthur A. Cushing and Benjamin K.

Hough, present members of the School Committee, who were candidates for town meeting members In Mr Niccolls' precinct, were elected. Dr Cushing headed the ticket and Mr Hough came In seventh. United States Dist Atty Harold P. Williams, running for the first time, was elected a town meeting member in Preclnet 2. Precinct 5 nut ud the hardest fieht for vr in ue warmin oi uiy low -rn riered room.

i tar iriiring rojai inter uignts At Pharoab'a feet, in columned balls sow uusi I RAPID TRANSFER little bopes beside ber How dwarfed ojj dream eVERE Of courts and Kings and spacious agea past Jly brittle hopea of faltering love and fame: Deigning me caana! grace a queen might glre A raptlre handmaid who haa pleased ber whim. She leana ber head upon my knee, seen re As If he slept upon a roach of gold. Watched by the sleepless vigil of her-slave In Luxor, lordly centuries ago. And conseioos still vt sncient majesty. She holds inviolate her sUent aoul.

WOMAN'S CRIES SCARE BANDITS Yells Continue Despite Threat of Pistol FLASHLIGHTS 1 rtlaa -f whom are present members of the toad board. Jackman polled 1S6 votes, and is thereby declared the commissioner of roads, a new position created at a recent town meeting to replace the board of three road commissioners. His opponents were William Walsh and Clarence P. Brown, and Ephraim Ferguson, members of the present board. The vote for other town offices was as follows: Moderator.

Franklin Balch. 176; town treasurer. W. Pitman Gould. 322; Sargent Wellman, 161; Selectman.

Albert S. Lane, 1S2. Franklin Balch. 150; assessor, William B. Poor, 289; over-Heere of the poor, Larkin II.

Hayden, 231, Edward K. Ferguson, 97; School Committee. Charles J. Peabody. IB.

Harlan M. Greaves. 95. Larkin H. Hayden (on stlckersl.

7: constables. William H. Walsh. 207. William S.

Andrews. 126; public library trustee, Albert M. Dodge. 236. Franklin Balch.

178; collector of taxes. W. Pitman Gould. 292, William Walsh. 38: tree warden, Harry A.

Lefavour. 212. Elmer P. Avcrlil. 79.

Ralph O. Gould. 49: cemetery commissioner. William H. 'Wildes.

359; commls- Llnnnli IrtU'n flinrfa Tumfo Phllllrt The Absurd Common Sense of Mer- BATTER! rlmac Merrimao will cherish the pen used by Gov Fuller in signing the bill authorizing this down-river town to appropriate money for celebration of Its 50th anniversary. One could wish It might cher -they last longer Armed Pair Had Held Uo Man vil rim dnuiarr guoernaiori.il pen. the one signing a bill requiring the town to Chanae its nafriA lTorrlmr, Owner in Somerville Store Courier-Citizen. Kdltor to artist) I'm so terribly busy today, would you yourself please put rour drawing in the waste basket? niuiiti iin it I. uui' Bl; park commissioner.

George Dow. ft Is Congress Wise? Of course both the President and Congress know that this country cannot depend on hot-air defense. Boston Globe. When did Congress get wise? Cincinnati Enaulrer. A postponed town meeting has been Wife Saves the Money, as Robbers Flee Not Coveted Assignments consider road construction work.

ative values in Miss compositions, especially in her Slower DSB tunes pictures that are rl-h in rolor values. In all there are 41 paintfogat ar.d each one of them is a gem. A. J. Phtlpott.

BRIDGEWATER CLERK TO REFUSE LICENSE KILLED BY TRAIN ON WEST BOSTON BRIDGE TOWN MEETINGS IN BRIEF AVON Robert B. Shoehan. moder ator: John J. Collins, town clerk; W. W.

B. M. WORKERS PROTEST No Dread of an Overdose 'Won't you have a medicine dropper?" "Not with th prescription," said the man, hugging It to his chest. Louisville Courier-Journal. Littleheld, treasurer: M.

F. Clark, tax I collector: Edwin C. Luna. John A. Gil- He had already an experienced reporter who eatsflrst.

and later earns if the banquet has anything north while, but taking; no chances. Boston Olobe. Banquets must be much the same tverywhere. Berkshire Kvening Eagle. Hacks Are Out of Date The aea-aroina; taxtcab of popular jest has become a reality.

Boston Globe. It was origlnMly the sea-going hack, wasn't it? BldtJeford Journal. pan ana jonn i. uoian. Selectmen; Thomas Cunningham and John Ganley.

Youth, 24, and Woman, 57, Sought Marriage Permit Unidentified Young Man. Was Walking on Cable Box assessors; S. Crane. School Commit Odd Items From Evervwher-w LOWELL BUS LINES LOWELL. March 3 Employ.

ths Boston ae Maine Railroad. InciudV.l la the locaft union of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, todav tiled a protest against the introduction ci auluina bile busses to carry passengers to inA from Lowell in any direction. tee; Dr K. A. Elliott.

Board of Health: J. Collins. Water Commissioner: Edwin Luna, John A. Gillian und John T. Dolan, overseers of poor; W.

D. Son cf Prospective Bride Seeks to! Shadowy Form Seen by Motorman A woman's continued at the point of a pistol, saved whatever money there was in Putman's grocery store at 397 Somerville av, Somerville. last evening. Two younjr men entered the store late in the evening. With pistols, they held up the proprietor, Nathan Putman, and backed him Into a rear room.

There they found Mrs 'Putman, who screamed. ''We'll your head off." eald the bandits. Mrs Putman continued to scream. The bandits, becoming frightened, fled down Somerville av, and disappeared. Mr Putman said to his wife: "You needn't have bothered: I'd hidden the money anyway." The two men are each described as 25, 5 feet, 6 Inches tall, wearing dark overcoats and gray hats.

A Great Help Be Her Conservator Too Late to Stop Body Recovered I Kk 1 A TV4 "How's your new stenographer?" "Best I ever saw at solving cruss word puzzles." Chicago News. An unidentified young man was Instantly killed shortly after midnight i this morning when he was struck by a own meeting members. There were 13 candidates for nine places. Henry Ware of the School Committee was defeated for his old position of town meeting member in Precinct 5. Brown.

library committee. BARNSTABLE Edward C. Hinckley, moderator. Appropriations: town officers, schools, Board of Health. $630; highways and bridges, J125.000; poor department.

police, payment of debt, $39,000: moth suppression. $6000. Special appropriations of more than $1000: seal coating roads, $7500; Center-ville-West Barnstable road. Eel River road. Ostervllle.

$5000; South and Bay sts and Lewis Bay road, Hyannts. Center st. Hyannis, $60r0; Hawthorne av. HyanniBport. $2500: West Bay road.

Ostervilie. $1000; Summer baseball, $2000; new town dump. $4000. WAREHAM A. Norman Nicholson, moderator; Charles L.

Bates, tow clerk: Charles L. Bates, treasurer; Charles L. Bates, tax collector; E. L. Bartholomew.

W. H. Thomes and B. P. Waters, auditors: Ralph Hux table.

'Selectman; Ralph Hux table, assessor; Dr C. S. Gleason. School Committee: John Holland. Board of Health: Ralph Huxtable, Overseer of Poor; George E.

Cornwell, cemetery committee. PCU Precinct Vote The precloct vote for School Committee was as follows: westbound Cambridge tunnel train on the West Boston Bridge. Xear the middle the bridge motor-man John Collins saw a shadowy form walking between the tracks on the table box. lie applied his brakes, but could not stop before he struck him. The body was tossed over to the east-bound tracks.

Collins and other members of the crew gathered up the body, flagged an eastbound train and had it carried to the Park-st station, whence It was taken to the Haymarket Relief Station and from there to the Northern Mortuary. Special Uispatch to the Olohe BRIDGEWATER March 3 Town Clerk Edwin A. Hewett will refuse to issue a marriage license to Morris Harden, 21, and Mrs Edith Bassett, 57. both of this town. until such time as the courts have acted on the petition of Arthur Bassett, Mrs Basset's son, asking that he be made conservator of his mother.

This announcement was made todav by Mr Hewett after he had received a letter from Judge William Rowe, counsel for Basset, In which the judge forbade the issuing: of the license on the ground that eassett has applied to the courts for appointment as his mother's conservator. The marriage license was applied for five tlays ago by the couple. The time within wlileh the license may be issued on the application expired todav. As the couple did not appear to get it, Mr Hewett decided to postpone the issuance of it until after Bassett's petition has been heard by the Brockton Court, on March 23. PLAY JURIES DRAWN, BOSTON MASSACRE ANNIVERSARY PLANS In observance of the 105th anniversary of the Boston Massacre, the National Equal nights League has secured the cooperation of Individuals, the State and the city in commemorating the men who first fell for American Independence, under IK? leadership of Crispus Attucks, a colored man.

At 10 tomorrow morning, Michael J. Jordan for Irish-Americans will hang a wreath opposite the spot where Attucks and his comrades died at State and Ex 9 a -3 8 Pre 1 42 2H0 175 I "re 2 383 son 2sB EM 8 241 217 Pre 4 410 gfO rat4 Pre 5 517 544 .115 Pre 6 437 233 31 A Pre 7 438 270 Pre 8 Ml 297 '838 Pre 9 419 304 190 Totals. .3838 2184 2431 1 22 170 13 279 232 Lx lit) 276 2H2 310 3Uti Seattle 2317 2372 Among the echoes of the late earthquake comes this story from Westtield. The mainspring In the watch of Fred D. Williams was broken by the vibra.

tions accompanying the earthquake. The watch stopped at 9:21 o'clock. In Augusta. Me. the tale is told of a certain proud grandfather who was walking the floor with baby when he noticed the sudden trembling of the house.

He paused, braced his feet, and swears that the movement was so perceptible that the baby was rocked to sleep In his arms. Up in Burlington. Vt. another was" sampling something that wasn't hon-est-to-goodness. The floor moved.

Thought he, "Gosh! That stuff is leaned against some heavy tables. Jn a moment the second quiver arrived and the tables moved out He looked rather surprised at his strength and remarked audibly upon It. By the time the third shock came he w-as outride and on his knees on the sidewalk, convincedhat the prophecy of the end of the world was OK, but a little previous. When nothing more happened, he slunk back and surreptitiously threw a bottle into the street. It may have been only "home-brew." but Its kick was entirely too much.

New Haven, Conn, reports considerable damage. "Three fingers" of real, honest-to-goodness whisky crashed to the floor of a cafe when the would-be drinker became frightened when the shock occurred and let the glass of precious fluid drop from his nerveless ringers. Israel Sisco of East Bridgewater telephoned tire chief of police that somebody was stealing his hens. Offlcr Campbell was sent to investigate and he found that the henhouse had been turned around and the hens had been liberated and were flying 'wildly around the yard, an apparent result of the earthquake. The family of Howard W.

Russell at New Haven, Conn, felt sure that the "11th hour" had come. Slowly and regularly there boomed through the house. 11 times, the tones of a long-still, forgotten chime. It was a clock In the atUc which had not ticked the passage of time for many a year. The motion of the house in the quake had set the old clock going and it struck as regularly as in the days when it was the king of the parlor mantel.

The flock of 90 hens owned by James Clark of Willinmstown didn't care much for the earthquake and are showing their disapproval. Previous to the quake Mr Clark had been getting from 75 to 80 eggs a day. After the Saturday-night shudder, which shook most of the hens from their roosts, the birds went on strike and he gets less than a dozen eggs a day. And in Pittsfteld. one girl thought there was a man under the bed: EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS BY MISS JANE PETERSON The exhibition of paintings by Miss Jane Peterson in the Robert C.

Vose Galleries On Copley sq makes a vast contrast in methods of painting in point of view and technique when compared with the recent Zuloaga exhibition in the same galleries. It is tlie difference between the American nature and the Spanish nature In the matter of painting and of seeing things. There Is nothing sombre in the color Your trip is even faster than tri tims trl in- '1 Soap And Ointment I JAPAN READY TO JOIN IN ARMS CONFERENCE TOKIO. March 3 (By A. Baron Shidehara, the Foreign Minister, replying to a question In the Upper House today, eald Japan was prepared to participate in an armament conference fhould America call one, but preferred that the agenda be discussed in ad- ance.

U'Lairs nuuis uy like minutes as you fol Best For Children low tne nistonc uver- Teach your children the Cuticura values which Miss reterson uses. Her outlook on life and nature Is at all times a cheerful, colorful, luminous one. There are probably lots of drab days land and Oregon trails with the Columbia River Gorge as a scenic habit that they may have clear skin INCLUDE BOTH SEXES New York Dramas, the Defendants climax. and good hair through liie. The constant use of Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, keeps the skin and scalp clean and healthy' tusplM riMbrtUfl.

Addraat! "Cwcwt jiP.aUia.n4l, ataaa." Sold mrr and man scenes in Constantinople and around the Bosphorus where she painted most of these pictures, but she did not see such scenes or experience such days. If she did they made no appeal to her artistic sense. Nor did she tee such days or scenes when she was in Venice where she painted a few of these pictures. These are all colorful, luminous pictures. Thev are pictures radiant with sunshine and whether In shadow or light she always manages to secure a wttert ou6e.

UtetmntSandSTt TaliaaM change sts. Mrs Minnie T. Wright of the colored race will also tpeak briefly. Next a wreath will be placed in the grave of the massacre victims at the Oranary llurying Ground the Boston branch. National Equal nights Leaguo.

Secretary Albert G. Wolff and Monroe Trotter will speak. Outdoor public exercises will close with a service at the Attucks monument. Rev R. W.

Swain, first vice president of the National Equal Rights League, will preside. The invocation will be by Itev E. E. Thompson. Addresses will be made by Maj Edward J.

Sampson, for the State; Acting Mayor James T. Moriarty, for the city, C. F. Butler, G. Henry Powell, for the Sons of Veterans; Dr Alice W.

McKane, for Daughters ot Veterans; Ex-Depresentatlve Wm. H. O'Brien, Caipt J. Hoiman Pryor and L. A.

8tephen Douglass, for Colored Spanish and World War Veterans. Harvey Connor will place a wreath; also the city. Pinal exercises In observance of the Cuncura Product Are Fehable. Best ys. Builds THREATEN WALKOUT AT SYDNEY TODAY STrrxET.

S. March 3 United Mine Workers executives today served an ultimatum on the British Empire Steel Corporation that they would withdraw maintenance men at three collerles to-riorrow at 3 o'clock unless the company in the meantime re-established credit at their stores and Kave immediate orders for resumption of work at the mines on a basis of four days a week. color in its subtlest lines Into passages I Special Dispatch to the jBMN NEW YORK, March 3-Four Juries, consisting of six men and six women each, were selected todav in the office of Police Commissioner Enright, to pass upon the moral tone of four plays, as a means of settling the recent controversy regarding the cleanliness, or mat are luminous, ine mosques, tne eanlens. the cafes and water life nf The Portland Limited lv. Chicago Terminal) 10:15 p.

ar. Portland (Union Station) 6: 15 p. m. day.) The Continental Limited lv. Chicago a.

ar. Portland 8:30 a. m. (3rd day.) Direct connections for Tacorna and Seattle. Connections for Alaska and the Orient.

Colds Ml Up Constantinople are all depicted In these S. Mr L. GILES ELECTED LINCOLN TOWN CLERK Special Dispatch to the LINCOLN. March Thomas L. Giles, who was yesterday appo cted town clerk pro tern, to take the place of William Garret Peirce, the veteran town clerk and assessor who dropped dead Sunday, was elected town clerk at the annual town election here this afternoon.

He defeated two other aspirants by a large majority. It was an unusual contest, in that all three candidates received votes from their fellow-voters by the writing of their names in the blank space under the printed name of the late town clerk who was running on nomination paper. Mr Giles, who also is tax collector, re-1 130 votes to C7 for William C. Robus. and 29 for Harold S.

Cousins. In addition to this unexpected contest, there were two others. To suc-. C. Lee Todd, who resigned as town treasurer to become Selectman in place of John F.

Farrar, who declined further service, Amos R. Little and George G. Tarbell were candidates. Mr Tarbell won 171 to 11. Anthony J.

Doherty was reelected a member of the school committee for three years, defeating Charles S. Smith, chairman of the Board of Selectmen, 162 to 121. Other town officials, elected without opposition are: C. Lee Todd. Selectman; Thomas L.

Giles, tax collector; Thomas .1. Dee, assessor; Martin H. Welch. Board of Health; John J. Kelleher.

water commissioner: Edward F. Flint, cemetery commissioner: John J. Kelleher and George Cunningham, constables: James Lennon. auditor: William II. Sherman, road commissioner, and John J.

Kelleher. tree warden. JACKMAN VICTOR IN TOPSFIELD ELECTION TOPSFIKT.n. M.tr.-h 3 Andy J. Jarktnaa today elected road com-uiiai i patients, two DUMB-BELLS ALEXANOEB AWrfrt MV VALUABLES ntfjcjftrit3age of tftc (lobe lacK of it, of the stage.

The names of the jurors were not made public, nor are they revealed to any Juror, so that each Juror will review plays and make his report independently. The names of 100 actors, writers, artists, ministers, sJotlal workers, business men, ana others were placed In the jury wheel, from which Commissioner Enright drew the 48 names in the pres-tnc- of the committee recently created to organize tlie juri- s. The committee COM-Fist ot John Linerton of the Actors' Equity Association. John P. Donlon secretary to Dist Atty Banton.

and the Rev Dr( harles K. Gilbert. The first three names drawn were those of women, it was stated. Process serveres were sent out to no. ttfy ih jurors of their election.

The Jurors are to make their reports within a week. Colored" naca "Citizenship Foundation Day" will be held at in Buggies Hall, Boxbury. open to th public. Rev E. E.

Thompson will preside. Addresses will be made by Mayor Edward Qutnn of Cambridge, Ex-Mayor John V. Rev E. George Biddle of the Massachusetts Regiment in the war of Mrs M. Cravath Simpson, Rev J.

W. Powell. A. G. Wolff.

Dr I. JU Roberts, and Rev D. L. Ferguson. Mrs Ethel Gibson Russell, soprano, will be the soloist.

DAMAGE250oTbY FIRE IN TRUCK IN SOMERVILLE Damage of resulted from a Are pictures in a way that manes you feel the joy of life and the color beauty of all things under a fcoi't sunshine. Take that picture, "Sunlight and Shadows." It is an achievement in leinmosity and yet it is all very real. The ehadows are as full of color as the lights and the articulative is finely suggested. What wonderful color and light there are in "Drying Sails, the Golden Hour. Constantinople." It is rich and finely harmonious in its color contrasts.

"Opalescent Sunshine, Venice." is another exquisite bit of painting and the word "opalescent" describes it perfectly. "Drinking Fountain. Ayoub" Is a gem. "Cafe St -ophla" is a bit of the oriental life that ir just a blend of sunshine and people a fine composition. of Ftamboul' is another juch equally as fine and perhaps more vivid in its contrast.

"ThA Afterglow, i stantlnople," is a subtle a beautiful bit of painting and it is also fine in com-ion. Venice, the Beautiful It is beautiful In light, in color, in contrasts, in the treatment of the architectural mass. "Sunrise on the Lagoon," "Evening in Venice," "Orange Cluoggia "Sunrise. Venice, and "Riva Schiavonl, Bain" all are charming picture. Xher--- is always a sure eense ot decor- March 4 via ITnion 4 Washington ft.

hon Main 0449 CAN. W. Offlca li 4 Washington it Phone: 50 Years Ago Alkert Edward. Prince of Wales, chosen grand master of English Freemasons. Gloucester observed 50th anniversary of Methodism in that town.

Queen Victoria presented with Fiji wax club. 25 Y'ears Ago Tommy StrlnKr rtrst deaf, djmb and blind bov to enter Boston schools. Lord Roberts to be a Duke. Kitchener a Earl, Cm YsjMiiiir Rich Over69 in a large truck belonging to Cornelius Bowen, parked at Webster av and Columbia Somerville. about last evening.

The goods connsted of batteries, radio supplies, automobil. tires and other accessories. The cause was not learned. Ralph E. Leach is the drtvtr the trU'Ji, 41 1 IN? Mr Donlon selected four plays to be pas upon and the name of one or trtorr plays was sent to each juror.

Each uas specifically requested to attend the plays unaccompanied by any jirfor. and to make his report without advice from any ollur juror. earsof Food Value Success.