The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 12

12 THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE-JULY 30, 1922 ADAMSON'S ADVENTURES Give Her a Utile Gas By 0. Jacobsson ri i 9 9 More Uosed Monday Until 10 A. M. TWO KILLED AS AUTOJTS CAR John Meaney and John Shea the Victims Because we bought over 10,000 of these dresses during the last few weeks this maker sold us over 600 ALL EXTRA SIZES at the price of regulars. 660 WOMEN'S Both Dead Men Residents of Marblehead GINGHAM jr OA dresses Porch and Sizes 48 to 54 Fatal Accident Close to Cemetery Nperlal niaeh to the MARBLEHEAD, July M.

ney. aged 48. of 2 Commercial ft, blehead. and John Shea, agfd 49, 0f 247 Washington st, married, wi ln stantly killed tonight when an uto. mobile In which they were riding enured Into the rear end of an Oectlti car on Lafayette st, near the Htar of the Sea Cemetery.

Edward J. Lynch, aU in Mm aute-mobile, who lives at 8 Cottage at. in on the dangero'is list at Salem Iloapltal. The men left Kalem for MarhUheaa. 10:40 tonlstht and at the top of La4 Mill HIM their automobile swerved nn4 crashed Into the ear.

being deiroliahtd No one on car was hurt. The police ambulance was called and It took Lynch to the hospital. KILLS WRONG MAN AS 4000 LOOK ON Pistol Shot Interrupts Baseball Game House Styles Extra Big Values in these extra size dresses; the wanted single checks in black, copen. lavender, green, etc. All daintily trimmed with organdie.

Remember, they are all first quality, cut 'full and tailored to fit larger women. Out they go the tirst thing Monday. Fnr MCl NT) A Arcf 1R2 wtb. a n. a a jr w.

-r m. aaaar PLAN TO ALLEVIATE PARK ST CONGESTION LARKIN SAYS ALL IS WELL IN ERIN Former Irish Leader, Out on Appeal, Speaks in Boston MU Aft 1 5 Pongees and Georgettes Attractive tailored or dress styles, effectively trimmed with lace, hand embroidery and some machine embroidery; square or V-neck style, long or short sleeve effects. Broken sizes. Jeers at Free State, Holds De Valera Not Practical Additional Platform at Subway Station Proposed Winter-St Pedestrian Gallery Would Then Be Utilized Good Lot of BETTER GRADE CottonUnderwear 1 Manufacturer's Samples Averaging Less Than 33c on the Dollar Envelope Chemise Petticoats Night Gowns Drawers Bloomers Step -Ins Vests, Camisoles 39Vp All Fine Quality Lingerie An unusually good lot. lace trimmed, embroidered and ribbon trimmed, tailored and fancy effects; the best values offered in cotton underwear for some time.

An effort to alleviate the intolerable conditions caused by overcrowding at the Park-st station of the Tremont-st Subway will be made by the Boston FOLLANSBEK. Va. July A pistol shot halted a ball game hrre today between Follansbee and Vlrtnn. and close to 4000 people forgot the diamond struggle when John J. Kallapkn.

21 years old. fell dead with a bullet in his heart. Louis Olivero, 45, pistol In hand, walked feet to his Victim IBM turned nn.l shouted: "I've shot the wnntr man." Olivero. surrounded by a crowd, twt on a knoll and waited until the chief of police arrested him. At the police station the prisoner kM4 he intended to kill Samuel RUfl.

brother-in-law ot Kallai ka. Tin had a quarrel a few days ago. Kallunk closely resembled Rasil. JOINT PICNIC OF THREE ODD FELLOWS' LODGES The second Joint picnic of Nordi. North Pole and Viking Lodges.

I. O. O. was held vesterdav at Caledonia Grove, West Itoxbury. with 2000 members and friends present.

There was a lengthy program of sports, the winners being as followa: 50-Yard Dash for Girls- Won by Ml Evelyn Andersen; MIsm Anno lUnaon, second: Miss Alice Pearson, third. 50-Yard Dash for Bovs- Won by Ralph Myers: William Johnson, second; Christian Zaffe. third. Three-Legged Race for Rov -Won hv Clarence and Arthur Hansen. Three-Legged Race for Girls -Won hv Misses Alice Pearson and Gertrude Gardlus.

Egg Race Won by Mrs TI. Oneaon. Mrs T. E. StevtnHon.

second. Talking nd vVilkln for Ladles Won bv Miss Helga Matlaon: Mlaa Marie Nelson, second Fat Men's Race Won bv J. nruun; Carl Johnson, second. Half-Mlle Race-Won R. Wheaton: Law son.

second: Ted toK llns. third. Relav Race Won bv Nrd.n Lodge, team composed' of Hlnrklund. T-d Collins. Fred Johnson and K.

Peter- "'ift-Pound Bhotput Won bv J. Shea; J. Brown second. fe1 100-Yard Dash on by John nllacc, John Shea second. F.

Wheaton third. Three Men In One Pair of Tmuaer-Won by North Pole Lodge team, composed of E. Nelson, A. Carlson and A. Farsllng.

1 Running High Jump-Won by J. T. lnhn Poturniin HPCond. MBMM1MM1MKMMKMMM1BMIMMKMMMI PROTECTOR WINS LONG AND REED END 1 KNOWS WHO KILLED Elevated Railway Company, which is planning to build an additional plat-; form there, on the easterly side of the north-boutid track. The Boston Transit Department has sent plans for such a platform to the Elevated trustees, who ara understood I to be regarding them with favor.

The i proposed platform would probably cost about $360,000, but the existing plat-i form, although it has been enlarged, is proving totally inadequate for the passengers who use the station during I the rush hours of the morning and late I afternoon. This plan Is the result of long study on the part of the engineers of the Boston Transit Department. The ideas were furnished by the commissioners, Col Thomas F. Sullivan, chairman. When the trustees of the Elevated company filed a petition with the State Board for permission to lease the Winter-st gallery as storage space for the nferchant8 there doing, business, the department recommended that the long unused and partly forgotten passageway, stretching from the east wall of the Park-st station to the platform of the Wlnter-t station, be utilized by pedestrians to relieve congestion on Winter st.

The Park-st station and Winter-st station are on the same level with the passageway. The Winter-st passageway is feet high and 30 feet wide. The platform, as planned on the easterly side of the Park-st station, would be 350 feet long, and of varying width, but averaging 20 feet. To construct it the wall of concrete, not more than two feet thick, would be taken down. The platform, therefore, would be directly underneath Tremont st.

The exit to Tremont st would involve the construction of a broad stairway and a surface opening on the sidewalk, topped by a small structure similar to those for the Boylston-st subway. This surface structure would not encroach more than three feet on the broad sidewalk, for the plans call for a sidewalk widening at that point, in order to straighten the lines. QUINCY MUSTER BITTER CAMPAIGN Brockton Hand Engine Both Express Confidence of Beats Eight in Playout Victory Tuesday Parade One Feature of Field Day Missouri Democrats to Name The plan now in hand has possibilities of reducing congestion at least 50 percent. If adopted, passengers coming into town and desiring to alight at ParK st may leave the cars on the right, as well as on the left. Bv leavinx on the BOY, SAYS PRISONER Continued From the First Fuse.

They feel sure that the man knows more about the murder than he has yet disclosed, and for that reason they consider today's arrest is an extremely important one. The police declined to say what they propose to do about allowing Ccstello to seek the man he claims murdered the McMahon boy. They also refuse to disclose the names of two men who identified Costello for them. Jim Larkin is in Boston. The man who organized the old Irish Citizens' Army, who organized and led the pre-war strikes of the Irish Transport Workers, now the most powerful union in Erin; who led strikes of Entrlisti dock workers, who is the only man ever convicted under the criminal anarchy laws of the State of New York, is out on appeal and in thin city.

Last evening he spoke at a meeting of the Connolly Club, named after James Connolly, fellow organizer with Larkin of the Citizens' Army and the Transport Workers, who was one of the Irish Republican leaders by the British after the Easter Rebellion rf 1916. So the setting was appropriate. The room is small, say 26 feet square, and lit dimlv by two electric bulb. Some 30 persoiis, about a third of them women, sat around the walls of the room and waited for Larkin. He was expected at 8.

Some time later he came in, a tall, heavy man, In a Iooselv fitting blue suit and a shirt with a demountable soft collar, with a long, straight nose, grayish eyes and an ordered disorder of grav hair. He walked around the room, shaking hands with everybody. Then, uftcr introduction by Nicholas Bury, he be-Kan to speak, not leaning on the table in the center, but balancing his shins and stomach against a varnished, collapsible chair. He spoke in many moods. It was with fury that he raged against the Irish Free State leaders, us4ng the word "Judas' and the phrase "30 pieces of sliver" very frequently, calling Griffith "the dirty tool of the dirtiest Empire that ever cursed the earth," asserting that the five men who signed the Free State Treaty ought to be treated to a eourt-maria! on their return to Ireland.

It was with scorn that he Jeered rt the Free State Army, "like Mexican Armies or the ragged armies of Fal-8taff all officers and few privates." It was with a certain friendly pity that he spoke of De Valera. He said "His crowd are all right politically, but they know nothing of economics. De Valera ought to be in a monastery; he Is an upright man who does right when he knows, but he knows little of the world It was with a certain wistful envy that he spoke of "the boys out on tho hills tonight." the members of the De-Valera Army. It was with confidence that he said: "All goes well in Ireland. A completer liaison between the elements that know Is going to develop.

When De Valera came to America, he talked In pounds, shillings and the people in the slums of Belfast and Dublin, the Ill-used people, were not mentioned. I cannot tell, all I know, but all goes well. The people who know economics. th labor people and others, are getting together." It' was with a twinkle In his eye that he told of the pleasure of being In Jail when you knew you were doing it for your principles. Mr Larkin charged that the Free State Army is being paid wages double those actually received by the average Dublin laborer, and explained thereby whatever recruiting success the Collins Army may have had.

He will speak tonight at the Paine Memorial Hnll In Roxbury, and will return to New York tomorrow to trv find whether, and, if so, when he will have to serve out the rest oO his prison term at Comstock. Y. Fireworks Display Senatorial Nominee right they will have thd opportunity I of passing through the Winter-st pe-! destrian gallery, which has never been used, and proceeding to the Winter-st station of the Washington-st Tunnel, where they may take the cars again i or emerge into the street. If they merely desire to reach the surface at Tremont st they will find an exit to the sidewalk in front of the store of R- H. Stearns Co.

QUINCY, July 2-The firemen of Quincy were hosts today to hundreds of of it until 1 o'clock Wednesday morning. The police have established the fact that Costello was well acquainted with young McMahon. Officers Murray and Pelletier state that Costello, at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of the disappearance, passed the old Hacker School on Flint st on his wagon. McMahon was playing with other children in front of this building at the time. The boy was not seen to go with him then, however.

"Previously, Costello had said that he was on Highland av at 1:30, and at that time sew the McMafcon boy with the stranger he told about in his first story. Inspector Pelletier said he had locate 1 a boy whom Costello had several times abused, but that all the money he ever gave him was a 10-cent piece. The police believe that the mysterious foreign-looking stranger that Costello has been describing is a mythical person he has pictured to hide his own knowledge of McMahon. The man he described as light. Costello is very dark.

One of the points on which the police want information is the collection of uniforms similar to army clothing i'ound in his room. They hope to link these up with a bronze button from a uniform which was found near the murder scene. Costello was reprimanded by patrolman John O'Day several weeks ago when he lived on Norman st. At that time he was found garbed in an army uniform. His explanation was that his room had been robbed and his clothing stolen.

He was not prosecuted. Today when arrested he wore army trousers. Costello says he did not own a watch. A watch fob was found in the swamp Thursday. ST LOUIS.

July 29 (By A. The two leading Democratic candidates, United States Senator James A. Reed red-jacketed firemen of the old school F. Running Broad Jump-Won by Shea. J.

E. Wallace second. Kriiuil Jnnin -Won by ho thronged the streets or this city With the.r hand engines. The occasion and Breckenridire Long. Third Assistant eraa the second annual field day of the secretary of State during the Wilson feumcv Permanent Firemen's Associa administration, brought to a close to Held on Murder Charge Costello, who is 34 years old and lives at 43 Boston st, Salem, was arrested on a charge of murder today by State Detective William Murray tion and it was held in the Fore River Club's grounds at Qutncy Point.

From noon till dark tonight various ngine companies returning from the muster, which was a feature of the field day. paraded the streets in auto trucks. The winning engines were covered with brooms and flowers and each comoany had a band of music to niaxe things lively on the trip home. Chief Alfred I. M-ud welcomed the visiting chiefs and other officials from out-of-town fire departments.

An inspection of Quincy's all-motorized fire department was an interesting event for these officials. The members of the local department, turned out full num night what is considered by politicians to have been the bitterest campaign for the Senatorial nomination waged in lfiaaotirl in many decades. Senator Reed made his closing speech here, while his opponent wound, up ni campaign at Macon, each expressing confidence that a plurality of votes would fall to him next Tuesday. Stressing his loyalty to the Democratic cause. Senator Reed again laid emphasis on the charge of "bolting" which had been brought against the Long forces because of a recent threat made by one of the Iong followers.

The T.eniriic of Nations, the Food Ad- BOY MADE CAPTIVE BY REVERE WOMAN Mrs Fred Rollins Found Him in Her Home Claim Franzese Took 30 Gents, Overlooked $125 SAVES 200-POUND MAN FROM DROWNING Robert Egan Proves His Bravery at Winthrop Swims With Heavy Burden to Beach in Belle Isle Creek and Inspector Gideon Pelletier. He I was formally arrested only after two long gruelings by the officers Friday afternoon and this morning. bers and made a fine appearance wlth a street ministration of Herbert Hoover ana an The program opened sarade of hand engines and decorated the pet issues or tne campaign aa- automobiles, starting in front of Fire vanced bv both canainaies iurnisneu Senator Reed subjects that have been wandgren. A Shea aeeond. Standing High Jump on by Swandgren, John Peterson second.

The principal sport event of the (lav, the tug-of-war. contested by teams or the three lodges for a silver loving cup, waH won bv the Viking Lodge composed of M. Nlcolalacti, capt; H. Hauscr. J.

Henrekaen.E. Petersen. C. Clausen. P.

Marker, K. Alban and C. XElTa" R. Forslund. DGM; Ajel Rasch.

DOM. and F. Benson. DGM were guests. Charlee Tlachoff was the starter.

Robert Mertens field Judge and I nrl Hansen chairman of sports. Dancing closed the days festivities. The general committee was exposes of Anton Laraen, chairman: V. Ekman, treasurer, Mtid arl A. rwr gess, secretary.

TO QUIT UNDER PROTEST. SAYS MUTUAL OIL HEAD DENVER, Col. July 2-H. ly ghan. vice president of the Mutual on 'Company, had thia to aay regarding IM dlspatoh of Murines to eject tlves of the company from the soiittiens quarter of Section 20 In the TJt Dome Naval oil reserve In Wyoming "The Mutual Oil Company Is operating under a contract with individuals wn have a clear title to this quarter section.

The title dates back to l9nJ was granted by the United States Oj-ernment under the placer laws. It rlnea order ua to leave, we will legv. but under protest." "The Mutual Company's title to tni quarter section is exactly the aame other title held by Hurry Sinclair, an" quit-claimed to the Government nm Sinclair obtained the Teapot b-aae," Mr Keoughan added. DEATHS ADPISON-Jnly Wib. Relief beloved wife of John Ad'lUo" uneral ro her late restdenes, bi Pofcbeetet REVERE.

Julv 29 Mrs Fred Rollins, Last Sunday, two days after Mc-Mahon's body was found, Costello volunteered the information that he had seen a stranger walking with McMahon up Highland av, a half mile from the scene of the murder. The police believe that the actual murder occurred at. a point adjacent to Andersons Pond, a stone's throw from the Salem Hospital. They figure that to make discovery more difficult the body was removed under Headquarters on Quincy av and going dvn Hancock st to City sq to Wash-feton st. to Pray st.

to the club jp where the parade was reviewed key city officials and officials of the local and visiting Fire Departments. The prize for the best -decorated automobile waa awarded K. H. Sears. Once on the grounds the veteran firemen began to limber up the engines and a short time afterwards the first tub, a local one.

the Gen Edwards, came echoed in all sections of the State during the campaign. Mr Long reiterated his previous charges against his opponent, whom he assailed for failure to protect the party in lf2f and for making speeches for a Republican candidate in Wiscons'n. He again charged that many Republicans would vote for his opponent next Tuesday. Mock services for the "political funeral" marked today's activities of the ontr sunDorters in this city. Precefl- WINTHROP.

July 29 Robert Egan, a Boston newspaperman, was the hero in a spectacular rescue In Belle Isle Creek, near the Pleasant Park Yacht Club, late this afternoon. He snatched from 8t tain death Charles W. Johnson. 52. living at 81 Main st, after a desperate struggle.

who lives on Crystal av, caught and a eld until the arrival of the police, a 17-year-old boy whom she found in a bed-! room of her home late this afternoon. The lad was later turned over to patrolman Rizzo. He is charged with the larceny of a pocketbook containing 30 cents, The boy, who gave his name as touts Fmnzese of 252 Crescent av. will be arraigned in the Chelsea District Court, Monday. It is said that in searching the house after he had delivered some groceries i there, the boy failed to find $125 which had been placed in a bureau drawer.

i to the playing platform amid a great uu.bi. v. -funeral. Mr Keea, in enisy, companies brought bands of music with njf lin Ih. Uv followed by WSS" 11 ji a long string of automobiles carrying laden with Long 1 i 1 it il UlAiiiUIIU W119 9 iai 1 iswajc Lone followers and cover of darkness a quarter mile through swamps and underbrush to the spot rear the Half Mile Pond, where it was found by berry-pickers campaign posters.

on Friday, July 21. Camped Out at Times in Shack The police say that Costello had a habit of camping out occasionally in a shack near Anderson's Pond. He also had a room at 43 Boston st, a boarding house run by an Armenian. It was learned today thaf. on Thursday, the day gjfter young Crean returned from Vermont after failing to identify a suspect there.

Costello asked Crean to take a ride with him on his wagon. Crean did not go. This the police consider slgnui-cant. in view of the fact that Crean was the last person, with his mother, to Bee the McMahon boy alive, when the victim accompanied a stranger up to the murder scene. This has made young Crean one of the most important witnesses.

Costello is lodged in the local police station without bail and a constant guard is kept on him. He will be arraigned in the 1st District Court here Monday morning at o'clock on charges of murder and of another offence. At the same time the original suspect, called "Big Black Joe," a Lynn Armenian, who has been in Salem Jail since his arraignment last Monday, will again appear. This man said when asked to plead to a charge of murder, "I no do." It was accepted as a plea of not guilty. Costello's arrest at 1 o'clock this afternoon overshadowed every other development thus far in the case.

Tips keep coming in from citizens, and all are followed up. No one has been asked to identify Costello yet. Meanwhile the police have not accepted Costello as the only factor in the case. Search continues for an Armenian who is missing. Sergt Charles A.

Xi. Duffee would also like to question a Turk who cannot be located. by a big crowd of fans to watch two games played in the regular Grantte City League series. Band concerts were 0 Iven continually throughout the aft- moon by the Fore River Banc. Timothy i W.

Stack leader, and this evening danc- i Kig was enjoyed in the Fore River club- The field day waa brought to a close at 10 tonight by a display of fireworks. I the closing piece being a representation Of the burning of a "three-decker." which brought out motor engine and trucks and resulted. in a battle between the firemen and flames. DELAY SOUGHT IN SALE OF RYAN STUTZ STOCK Would Be "Thrown Away" by Sale Now, Says Counsel BARNSTABLE TAX RATE CUT S3.20 BARNSTABLE. July 29-The assessors of Barnstable report 2o-40 per S1000 as the 1922 tax rate.

This is a reduction of $3.20 from the previous ife SHERIFF IS SLAIN, THREE NEGROES SHOT Battle in Macon, G-a, After Attempted Arrests i i 4 r. ii tii iiiri Wei i i e. aa Hemlicni M-1 nt. v. i gMtf! nun ii in vw tnuan In.

St 8 IU. Itelatlm friends I nii mi nri vi ar. valuation or ul UmSiim fnr 1922 is 111 000 The Hyan- the hind enaine muster and the nis fire district tax for WMf Per ItOBBRT EGAN. UROWX-ln Koiitli Booton. Jnlv 20.

beloved husband of Bridget Unovn from his late hoiu. lltt rnW Tiieaday, August t. at reqwea high mass at M. Peter ami Church at 0. Hlstve.

mid friend- It; vlted. Lowell and Newturyport panr" pi'w copv. CONNKU.Y-In July g. "i daughter of John I. and W'hJ Connelly (nee ThompwHi Kuiicrsl from residence of her parents.

IB hnaK Tuesday. Aug. 1. at of requiem af 81 Pniil'. Church i dj Helatlves and friend respeetfttla Holt" attend.

Automobile cortege. OAY-In Walpole. July 28 lulls the late Je-e (lay Feueral roni aaldaace. S10 Main rt Mny, Brat money was taken by the Protector $1000. The valuation is xz.iw.iw.

of Brockton, the second by the Ent-r- BHe of Brockton and third by the ARTILLERYMEN ORDERED Hancock of Brockton. The Red Jackets Hfl I AI I CY got fourth money and the Protection) TO PAW IU At I VALLtT won the fifth purse. The result of the: PROVIDENCE, July 29 Orders were playout waa as follows: 1 issued today to detail an officer and members from the 103d Field Artillery F.al torstioB to the pawtuxet Valley to take over cf the cavalry now in that nlJT FTktT V. trike axea, so that It may ro to the CaiSrHgi 1M 11 annual encampment at Quooset Point. pntaZiiZT' Bnooarl 1" MaJ Everett 8.

Chaffee, commander BZZ.l tvtoilw ISSfiof the lOld Artillery, designated Lieu NEW YORK. July 29-Publlc auction of Stutz stock held by New York bankers as collateral for loans to Allan A Ryan, bankrupt broker, would result in the stock being "thrown away attorneys for Francis O. Caffey. receiver Augustus Ju On their petition the court ordered counsel for the banker creditors of Ryan to show cause next Monday whv the public auction should not be postponed Sixty-five percent of the total stock of the Stutz Motor Car Companv, held by the banks as collateral for loans made by Ryan, was to be offered for sale. Including 111.000 shares held by the Guarantee Trust Company.

Attorneys for the receiver argued that if given more time before the public sale they could dev'se a more favorably .11.. i Calm After Arreat Costello did not appear perturbed over his arrest. He showed no excitement when officers Murray and Pelletier reenacted the killing of the boy as they conceived it to have been. This little drama was held behind the clos-ed doors of the State Police office here In the Hawthorne Building I on Washington at. None but the of-i fleers was present.

When the officials used Costello as the principal actor In the scene he did not bat an eyelash. He simply said: "Officer, I couldn't do a Job like that." Murray and Pelletier state that Cos-tello's stories contradict themselves in many ways. After hearing Costello's first version of his doings and whereabouts during the past two weeks, the police say that, on picking up the threads of the story again, the man did net agree on important points. Costello said he was born Lisbon, Portugal, years ago. He has been in this country only a few years.

Of his early career the police have learned little. For two years previous to last Summer he work ad aa a cook with a traveling show, he said. For the past year he has lived in Salem and has been doing teaming for local factories. Under Observation, for Week I tbrrr). ffw ion John R.

Hess Jr as xne omcer iu uirm hi. in tneir siriKe oui MACON, Ga, July 29 Spasmodic firing at negroes and a search by hundreds of persons headed by sheriff's deputies for "Cockv" Glover, a negro, followed the killing of Walter C. Byrd. a deputy sheriff, and the wounding of three negroes here tonight in a shooting affray In a negro pool room. The police urged ail negroes to go to their homes after rescuing one from a downtown crowd and seeing others shot at.

It appeared a race riot, which th police feared, had been averted. The killing followed a search of a pool room by Deputy Byrd and two other deputies, one a negro, for a negro criminal. Glover was accused of having shot Byrd in the back. Firing became gen-n-al. When the smoke cleared away Byi was dying and three negroes were wounded.

Glover escaped by leaping through a window. A number of arrest! were made In the pool room. Julv 81 at 8:1.1 a m. 8erv xi sunn teas. "lirlwiton llM.

said that the Pawtuxet at regti The baseball games were free from strike trouble Is not Valley kr A. eml ture of the Granite City league, wnicn that troops will be kept there an transferred from the city a i- for some time River Hi niesaed Saernment. nlt HOIK.K8 In Ke lliwloil. Jnll loved daughter of Kylventer Hodges. yrs.

18 dy. KoM later. KRIXY In Cambridge, suddenly loved huxtiaud of Mary Kelly land). Punersl from Iste re nil virrounds to ine rore that or the benel for the benefit Beld or tne crow a ThCe flrgameiG. M.

WETHERN COMPANY Jehll. JJ al MrKsr 1 Ittended the field day ilioyimillK Ol me STOCKS. 111.1 possibly obtain a sufficiently higher prh tr lnflVA A hilnnna 1. w.Sra EMPLOYES HAVE BIG TIME feated the -onn NT A SKET. July of nivu ill' il iu I tV Ryan's unsecured ererltora.

His debts, secured and unsecured, total about $18,000,000. HaiiilMlilre i ne.my Hllh mass of reuulun at St. Msry Mry at 8 o'clock. Relative and frlend Invites- y- s-. v.

i i RnrM v- i n-L- mmmf was loosely played. Johnson, weighing well over 200 pounds, was swimming about 300 feet from the shore when he was attacked by cramps and sank. Mr Egan, 76 pounds lighter, was bathing in the water nearby. He swam rapidly to the drowning man. and, while he cautioned him to remain cool, grabbed Johnson from behind and started for the shore.

It was a hard task and Egan hadn't gone very far when he became partially exhausted by Johnson's struggling. Bot" went down. By this time the shore was lined with screaming women and children, as this Is a popular bathing beach. Their shouts were heard in the clubhouse and several yachtsmen to the shore. Egan, however, was too game to uuit.

He fought his way back to the surface wlth his heavy human load and finally reached shallow water. By this time, many willing hands assisted them to the beach. Johnson was in a semi-conscious condition. Emergency calls were sent for a doctor and the lungmotor at Police Headquarters. Egan administered first aid to Johnson and the latter had revived when Patrolman Jamea J.

Turner arrived after a record run. Dr Raymond J. Parker administered a stimulant to Johnson, who was later removed to his home in the automobile El dredge Belcher, son of Fire Chief Warren H. Belcher. Mr Egan was warmly complimented by the spectators for his bravery.

He responded "It was nothing more than I should have Mr Egan is well known locally. He Uvea at Uncoln terraca. I L. VUnMulrnt tA A4 a waa won by the Granite City Tow-. I 1 1 IT uroia 11 mon v.

Stewart, a member of the company. He learn, who defeated the Weat Quincy Native Born won fat m-n race, wnicn was feature of the seventh annual outini 1 by A score or 1 to RFGIMALD BOARDMANS Th. nartv left Boston on tne This Trout Weighed 1 1 Pounds, Was 33 Inches Long, Battled, ate, etc Special Dispatch to the Globe KEENE, July 29 Rawaon Kirk and Claude F. Hopkins landed, a large lake trout from Grantte Lake, Munsonville, Friday. The fish was exhibited in Keene today.

It is the largest taken from the waters in more than 15 years, according to the old residents. The trout is 33 inches long and weighs 11 pounds. The two were unable to land the hsh in the boat and they to inl it to shore, and then youag Kirk waded into the water and granbod the fish in his arms and returned to shore with the prize. steamboat. There were sports on the PLAN TO OPEN TWO SMITH FOUNDRIES beach under the direction of T.

H. Ma- "He hit me on de koko, yer honor." "Your head?" "Yes. yer honor." "Why don't you speak the English language?" do. yer honor. I never wui out of dls country in me life." Birmingham Age-Herald.

Auto cortege. lXIMBA.tlV-In Brookllne. 2 of Augustus A. and l-eo'is T. TnVe formerly of fa Ktmeral rVn parents' realdenee.

ft llohert Tuesday. Aug. I. at II lull ma of leipileni 8t Mary of AMMpttM Chare)! o'clock. Belatiw sail friend respectfully Invited.

SMITH In Peter Ueut Brlghaiu Hosjdtsl 2lt Charles Kdwln I nuerat from ir Congregational Church. Norwood Aug 1. at 2 o'clock. Interment iu Wo" Hill Cemetery. Concept, IT WlI.I.WKU't II In Doreliestor.

'nly WlllweTtli Kiineril i vices st JUS 87 Stuuley Mouday July III. at run ml private. Plaeet "in.t flower FOR OTHER DEATH NOTICE SEE PAGE8 20 AND 38 HOSTS Al BBAIfOntO I Cn i honey. In the potato race, the palm MAXCIf ESTER. Maas.

July 2 Mr went to Mlas L. Hill. In the men 130-and Mrs Reginald Board man enter- yari daah. to W. E.

Harris: in the wo-tained this evening at their West Man-; men's 60-yard dash, to Miss Mabel gji. cheater eottae more than 100 guests at i. and in the ball-throwing contest, to fancy dress affair. The grounds ltag Clara Colter. Miss Mary Connors brilliantly illuminated.

Shortly after 11 won the swimming contest, o'clock rnanv of the uet wr.t over A sn0re dinner was enjoyed at tlu-to the cottage of Mr and Mrs Walter J. Nantasket Hotel. hr'i a- Marchester Cov to a up- The committee In charge consisted of John Mitchell, M. Stewart. R.

M. Stewart. W. E. WESTFIELD, July 29 Announcement was made todav that an attempt will be made Monday to resume operations In both plants of the H.

B. Smith Company foundries, which have been closed since May 1 by a strike. The workers will b--given opportunity to return to work under a wage scale submitted some time ago. and if thay refuse it is said that others will be obtained. If possible.

The For the past week Costello has been under close observation. Costello said ba knew of the boy's disappearance 7 on the day he dropped out of sight. He said he also heard of It In a lunch cart, in Tully sq. two hours latar. George Graham, proprietor of the cart.

danied this, saying that he did not know Different Now De Style His stenographer used to take 200 wordi a minute and he continually bragged about It. Ounbusta- He married her, didn't ho? De 8tyl Ves, and now whenever tie cornea home he has to take about words a minute. New York Sua. Lk ZL fuha the tlrst week I Harris. VV.

B. Bruce. W. Chillinan. Mna who I lea In Augus'.

ounds were brilliant! T. L- Mitchell, Miss jwventhal. Mhs 0f lanterns. H. AUtina, company employs HOD men, nor: colore.