The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

THE BOSTON GLOBE WEDNESDAY, i JUNE 4, 1010 4 AND PROMPTLY FILLED MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY -i LABOR MEN WARN OF BASE HOSPITAL AT jj st is "i a a a i a sm mm a mm tt ak 1 a4 I I STORE YOUR FURS PROHIBITION OANutH OtVtNS IU ULUSt xinore me moms at in ilent work. Mmafl fK," baaed upon fair valuation 0 CM3 WJ ial. minimum rharx i FUR STORAGE Our Storage Vault is ready to tae charge of furs, clean and hang them in a current of dry freezing air, and return them whenever desired in the Fall. (Winter MMs4 I irst Floor) Small l'lfr, minimum K4-palra and Rrmodrllnx This Not the Time to Foster One Prostration at Camp at rraaonabu (Winter Street HrM )u. COURTESY THE KEYNOTE OFSHEPARD SERVICE COURTESY THE KEYNOTE OF SHEPARD SERVICE Reported Discontent, They Say Urge Beer and Wine as Safeguards Friend Mercury Races From 102 tn 1 1 2 R.

0, C. Staff Arrives At the right moment An out-of-the-usual purchase of women's SILK GLOVES Against Use of Drugs Special niKpntrh to the Globe WASHINGTON. June 3 Spokesmen for the leading labor organizations warned Congress today it would be a The Calendar Says It Is Time For KNIT UNDERWEAR -Though Some Days the Thermometer's Fluctuation May Belie It. The Shepard Stores specializing women's knitted cotton or lisle undergarmentswonderfully ready to serve you. P.y WILLIAM J.

ROBtXSON CAMP DEVENS. June 3 The Base Hospital at Camp Devens will be closed as a United States General Hospital A purchase totaling several thousand pairs. Priced quality for quality under anything being sold anywhere serious risk to take away the privilege about July I. No more wounded or sicK of beer and light wines from people men lrom overseas will be admitted to Pricings undoubtedly estab-1 Many styles and large quanti- lish merit marks for values, Splendid assortments serviceable qualities complete AT5gC AT QQC ties mark this early presentation as worthy of your special interest. size ranges of Union Suits by which our patrons will remember this store for Knit Underwear for months to come.

vho have been accustomed to those tnjs hospital. It is expected the 200 beverages all their lives. They said the wounded men now at the hospital will clanger would be found in fostering dis- De discharged before the hospital is of-content at a time when a satisfied work- flCjav closed. ing population Is most desirable. when the Parker According to theis estimates.

they spoke 11 was expected mat wnen me tamer the sentiments of So to 90 percent of Hospiiai ciosea in Boston the patients the people working in the trades, in- I there would be transferred to Devens. eluding many women and children Rep- Wn tne nospital cIoses a part of it resentative miners said they needed a a refreshing stimulant "with a kick in will be maintained as an infirmary for it" after coming up from their de- thi3 camp. Two thirds of it will be pressing work in the (ground, and de- however, and the force that clared that to let these people have the light beverages would do them no will be detailed to run it will be a corn-harm, but save them from resorting i paratively small one. and Vests, for women. 2-clasp silk gloves, in white Paris point embroidery.

Heavy Milanese Silk Gloves, 2-clasp, in white, black, gray, pongee, with self or contrasting embroidery. Mousquetaire 8-button length Silk Gloves the mode today in the four desirable colors, with self and contrastingembroidery AT 1.35 to more dangerous stimulants, such as Carter's Union Suits Fine weave, soft cotton, band top, low neck, sleeveless, cuff and shell trimmed knee also bodice top with tape shoulder strap, regular sizes 1.15 extra sizes 1-35 Carter's Fine Weave Lisle Union Suits Low neck, sleeveless, lace and shell trimmed knee, regular sizes 1.60 extra sizes 1-75 The Camp Devens R. O. T. C.

came into being today with the arrival of the headquarters staff of the school. The officers who arrived are: I dead.lv and demoralizing drugs. This was the first hearing on the Volstead bill to enforce wartime and Constitutional prohibition. The committee adjourned until tomorrow for fur- I ther hearings. Leaders expressed the i opinion that a report favorable to the 1 ALSO Extra Heavy 2-Clasp, with heavily embroidered backs, flaWCFt in white, gray, pongee and beaver, combined with black measure would De Drougnt oui 111 week or 10 days and an effort made to rush it through before the first of July.

Speaks for 750,000 Persons Tnv.r, Mannine. representing the Attention is also called to two remarkable offerings in CHAMOIS GLOVES Of course, every pair guaranteed Washable. 1 Harvard Mills Fine Weave Union Suits Low neck, sleeveless, lace and shell trimmed knee, regular sizes 1.15 extra sizes 1-35 Richelieu Union Suits Fine Richelieu Union Suits In weave, low neck, sleeve- yisi same styie, band top less lace and shell trim- and crochet edge toP) med cuff, regular sizes 1 .05 sizes 1-50 extra sizes 1 .20 extra sizes 1 .75 Union Lnbel Trades Department of the American Federation of Labor, said he I spoke for 750,000 persons in the trades, or 3S affiliated organizations. I Declaring people had been con- servative during the war and per-cent true," Mr Manning added. I thinK I am safe in saying that every member I of the organ.

zaiion I represent feels that if a privilege or a right which has I been honored so long, and which they have enjoyed for so long, is to be in- PRICED AT 2.00 AND AT 3.Q0 THE PAIR Tremoiit Street Flrnt Floor) FTTTTTT III I II II I I I I I II 1 1 I I I I I I I II I Mil II I I I I I I II 1 1 III 1 1 I I I I I I I fT-J ff I II I i 1 HI llf tt Hit I HI Ull If a 1 1 I mtH iltli iil il I It ff li If IHI 111 Will Iff Ulllllllf 1 Iftll i 1 1 1 ttf TTTlTTTTTfTlTTTTra vaded rv iraslic lesisiauun ww 10 s-i ing to be something aroused which we cannot foresee. "All during the period of the war our movement-ami our department in par-ticular set our faces against any radical action on the part of the so-called I the Bolsheviki and that "LAWDY, JES' LET DAT 0L' SUN KEEP A-SHININ'!" CAMP DEVENS, June 3 While plodding miserably along one of the burning roads in camp this after, "cussing" the heat with fervor, a certain captain on duty here received a decided shock. Lying prostrate in an open field, the sun beating down on him, was the figure of a soldier, clad in blue denim working clothes. "Great Heavens," cried the officer, "there's one poor devil keeled over." Totally forgetting his own misery, the captain rushed to the side of the prostrate man and knelt over him. "Can you speak, old man?" he asked.

The figure rolled over. His face was as black as coal. His eyes opened and a contented smile wreathed his face. "Yassuh, boss, Ah sutinly kin, ef yoh don't ax me t' say too much. Ain't this jes' gran? Dis yere is de fust day what Ah've been comfable sense Ah lef mah own home, down Souf.

Lawdy, Lawdy, jes' let dat ol' sun keep a-shinin'!" And then the officer nearly keeled over, or he says he did. It was one of the colored members of the labor battalion who has not yet been discharged from the service. And he isn't in a hurry to go now, as long as the warm weather continues. DEMAND CUT IN RATE ON TIDEWATER COAL Discrimination Against New England Charged Kayser Union Suits Swiss ribbed, band top, cuff knee, regular sizes 1 .80 extra sizes 2.00 Kayser Union Suits Mar-velfit, band top, cuff knee, also bodice tops, regular sizes 1 .80 extra sizes 2.00 Kayser Union Suits White and pink band top, also bodice tops, regular sizes 1 .00 extra sizes 1.15 I element. Suppose that tomorrow legis- Criticism Invited We want criticisms when deserved, and would also appreciate information concern' ing conspicuously good service.

A word of commendation to the deserving employee urges him to greater endeavor and creates better service to our customers. Pandora Lisle Union Suits Shaped, perfect ft tting, and will outwear any suit at the price, medium weight, regular sizes, 1.25 extra sizes, 1.35 Also sheer Summer weight, lace trimmed and cuff knee, 1 .1 5 to 1 .50 Industries Will Take Fight on Rail Freights to Washington lation were enacted ot such a drastic character as to lead a majority of our people to think along the same lines that those so-called radicals think, what I would be our position? I think you men i in Congress must realize that we have been a sort of a safety valve on that kind of thing during the war. "No Beer, No Work" a Joke Now, we hear all over the country, and placards are going out, too, to those actively interested and it is a joke 'No beer, no Now. I cannot con- ceive of any sane man in this country taking an attitude of that sort, but I can conceive of very honest indignation at legislation which would deprive them of something that is not harmful to them. "Of course that leads to an open Women's Bodice Top Vests Lisle and cotton, according to quality.

29c to 75c Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests V-neck 35c Square and V-neck, 3 for 1.00 I hand-crocheted yoke. 45c (Winter Street First Floor question again, of what harmful. Col Guy PaImeri formerly eom-Wtaat might be harmful to ou Mr mander Cf the 341st Infantry. 86th Divi-Chairman. ght not injure me all.

fiion and now military jnSpector for the our discretion, on the Otter nand. of New England commander; might prevent you from being haimed Co, p. t. Price of (ieoria militarv by the most violent kind of tawpeetor for New York and Nw Jer- o-jxu iitiiiijjifjniiiii niinniiinHii ei luiMfinnii i in i nr MMnuiitfrjiini nfMfnMJiiiJiJrnijini ttitjit ls afternoon in the bankruptcy courtroom III the Federal Building. indiscretion, the other wiiue raj nwKnuw.

vu sev. senior instructor- Mat TT" on Divi- hand, with a weaker beverage mignt Schneider of the 6th Infantry, 5th lead to my downfall. But after all. it sion executive officer; B. G.

Per ris of BAY STATE CARMEN OPPOSE PASS SYSTEM Object to Photographs on Identification Cards lv rtr too drastically tne rignis ana privileges which the people have had Representatives of many New England industries yesterday afternoon voted to have the Transportation Committee of the Boston Chamber of Commerce urge the Railroad Administration to reduce present discriminatory rail rates on tidewater coal designed for use in New England, and in case of failure in this, to bring action beiore the Interstate Commerce Commission for relief. The following motion, presented by Frederick Manley Ives, representing the Edison Electric Company, was unanimously adopted: "Resolved, that it is the opinion of this meeting of representative New England industries using or accustomed to use tide-water coal that the existing railroad freight rates applying to hauls of tidewater coal from mines to New E'ngland destinations are unfair and unjust and grossly discriminatory, for the following reasons: "The manner of applying the increases authorized bv General Order 28 violates both the letter and the spirit of the order. "Because of the manner in which the increases authorized by General Order Ji have been applied the rates have been increased to a greater extent than those in any other part of the country. All-Rail Supply Limited "Because New England industries v.o... hoon accustomed to use tide- PATIENTS DECLARE UNFIT WOO SERVED Several From Rutland at Hearing in Worcester Supt Emerson Called Efficiency Expert He Denies Charges TELLS OF PROBLEMS THAT FACE PEOPLE Pres Woolley, Mt Holyoke College, Makes Address Women's -Clubs Learn Explosions for many years.

Mr Manning said that recently men had "hied themselves to secluded rooms and drunk Intoxicating liquor, almost cursing the liquor they were drinking, because they could not get beer." He declared that a man's appetite cannot be regulated by legislation. Mr Manning urged the committee to report favorahly a measure that would permit use of a beverage containing somewhere between one-half of one percent and five percent of alcohol. The form of free transportation for the employes was the only subject considered yesterday. This morning at 10 o'clock, the question of priority will be taken up. Lawyer Mansfield of Vahey and Mansfield outlined the case of the employes.

Vice Pres Ralph M. Sparks and B. B. Stearns represented the company. John H.

Reardon, president of the Lawrence Division, employes local, reviewed the history of the book pass system which was in vogue prior to the new system introduced April 20, 1919. He asserted the employes objected to being photographed and forced to show their identification cards with the picture attached. He state'd that the system of book passes was the best so far introduced and that the objection on the part of the company was because the inspectors felt that the privilege was abused in Company Official Says Coupon Book Privilege Was Abused Mft, swttL rr wr rr DENTS iork adjutant; Capt Charles T. Estes of Georgia, supply officer; Capt W. C.

Cole, who was formerly lieJten-ant colonel of the 3tioth Infantry, 91st Division, assistant director of range practice; Capt G. W. Lester of Mississippi, personnel officer, and Capt C. W. Fairfax of New York, morale officer.

The school opens June 21. The officers stated today that they expect between 500 and 600 students. The camp chaplains, as well as representatives of the various welfare organizations, today presented themselves to Col Palmer and tendered their cooperation. The heat in camp today broke all records. The thermometer, it was reported, registered U2 out in the sun on the broiling drill fields and at 3 o'clock this afternoon it was reported to Maj Charles C.

Quigley, camp adjutant, that the thermometer registered 102 in the shade back of cantonment headquarters. Only one case of heat prostration reached the base hospital. This was recruit Frank Zingelli of Co 36th Infantry. Hundreds of soldiers went swimming in Hell Pond. Nearly 20,000 men are scheduled to come in between now and the middle of the month.

It has been officially announced that three transports are to arrive at Boston on June 8. 9 and 10. bringing about 10,000 men. Two others are also coming, according to reliable advices. The five are the battleship New Jersey, the Winefredian, the Pres Show Political World Is Rocking Special Diniiateh to the Globe Special Dispptch to the Globe WORCESTER, June 3-The Legislative Committee on Public Institutions, Senator Dahlberg of Brockton presiding.

Guy W. Currier. Hon James H. Vahey and Charlton Ogburn of Washington, sittini; as an arbitration committee in the Bay State Street Railway contro some cases He said that at the meeting held to onened todav an investigation of con SOUTH HADLET, June 3 By invita- Needs of the Miners Edgar Wallace, speaking for the United Mine Workers of America, said the need of the miners for a light stimulant is due to natural conditions, as in some other industries. "I have come out of the mine on days like this," he said, "after working in bad air, with vapor and gasses, working as hard as I could drive, with every bone in my body calling for some stimulant." He said it would be Inevitable that foreigners who work in the mines, when they cannot get beer and wine, would fni tn rarv ureat extent, there tion of rt Hnlvnt-o fnlloro Vio 'rrtu TOOTHACHE GUM The Best The Cheapest Because it is the best Stops Toothache Instantly ALL DRUG STORES test the feelings of the men following djt, existing at tne State Sanat0rium the introduction of the photograph ss- tern, the referendum vote stood at ln Rutland, as a result of the food strike about 1100 against and 500 in favor of by patients on May 11.

the new plan. Several of the patients testified that CUBA HEALS are not sufficient traneportatlon facUi- mPeting of the Massachusetts State tie nor indeed sufficient coal to enauie New England industries to obtain all Federation of Women's Clubs is being their requirements via all-rail, with the held in Student Alumnae Hall. Pres result that those who are unable to ob- jiilry e. Woollev of Mt Holyoke College tain coal via all-rail must pay much more i 8e fSr their requirements than their cora-! the address of welcome at the petitors who are more favorably situat- opening session at 8 o'clock tonight in aff d'id od has been poor in Quality and fa V. Hvlani of Lawrence, who fa ITCHING ON FACE iu i in (lUrtllLIiy.

These charges Supt Ernest B. Emerson denied. He stated that the real is- vored conductors lifting a coupon from every employe and registering the same, sume. seek some stimulant tnat could be pro cured in smaller packages, and, there ed. and although a part of this disaflvan- the auditorium.

and city. Clean streets, pure foods, tap-o ia Hue to tht. hieh water freight. sue nf dlscinlint. oH 1 i v.

fore, would be easier to smuggle. anoirc utoto.i it Vi 'i been iu.es nas uccii uc. i i i ui'ai no v. found that the book pass system haa tKf.ea complaints against the food. been greatly abused and mat persons i aii tne trustees of the sanatorium And Arms, Blisters.

Then Pimples and Could Not Sleep. not amnlovea of the road had ridden JttlllHS UUIU, JI cniucju UL uic mines division of the American Federation of Labor, and James Ryan, representing the Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers and Coppersmiths' International Alliance said 2 percent beer1' is not intoxicating, but a helpful stimulant. Mrs Herbert J. Gurney responded for I B01 housing. attractive buildings.

the federation. A delightful feature was I whoIe.some, excellent iciiuie was schools, physical and moral cleanliness the singing of the college club, com- are housekeeping extended to embrace posed of 2 girls led by Miss Dorothy the community, in her opinion. hitton The selections included a med- In connection with schools Pres Wool-ley written by Mips Ruth menway. i ley inquired if they would "compare Ires Wooley spoke on "The College I favorably with the accommodation onian in the Community." i provided bv an up-to-date farmer for She said among other things: hir livestock." "A glance at the morning naner i-ivea I "I have seen many a barn in which I it is also due in large measure to the unjust and unfair increases heretofore referred to. "Resolved, further.

That in view of the foregoing, the committee on trans- portation of the Boston Chamber of Commerce he requested, itself or through such committees as it may Me fit to appoint, to urge upon the I Railroad Administration a reduction in on the free passes. He said that out of the 4750 members of the organization, all but 275 had complied with the new regulations, and the records show that 6000 of these tickets are used on the cars of the company daily. "My face mnd arms began Itching, and little red pimples appeared that Grant, the Luckenbach and the Mongolian. The New Jersey is expected to reach Boston June 8. In orders issued today.

Lieut Col Palmer Pierce, formerly Brigadier General, is announced as commander of the demobilization group. Brig Gen Michael J. Lenihan will have general supervision over the work of demobilization, however. the rail rates applying to tide-water a startling reminder of nn.M.i,v were at the institution but were kept ouj of the hearing by the committee which announced that they will be eiven a chance to be heard later in Boston. The witnesses heard today were RalDh Balcom of Worcester, acting as chairman of the patients' grievance committee; William A.

Jackson. Mrs Mabel Hamilton and Ida Orisminto. Boston: James W. Troy. Roxbury.

and Everett Lavine. Chelsea, a former telegraph operator. In opening the hearing Senator Dahl- coal destined to New England, and In lems," Pres Woollev told th- farter-. later became blisters. They became sre and itchy.

I could not sleep an hour at night, and I had to scratch. "Then the doctor told metogetCuticura. They helped wonderfully, and u'tm iniuci lane nj. iiij man 1.1 some schoolnouses which I have also visited." Pres Woolley asserted. Pres Woolley declared that "publicity is as fatal to moral germs as sunlight is to physical germs." "The day is fast coming." she continued, "when knowledge of evil will Ka nannlti- r.

avil HARVARD "EXAMS" ON FOUR YEARS' WORK TABLET WILL HONOR ANIMAL WAR VICTIMS Planning Bronze Memorial to Be Erected Here tion. i-somos ln I'etrosrad, Berlin. Paris and London are ominous," she said "but in Washington, in Cleveland, In Pittsburg, in Philadelphia and Boston we begin to 'the political world rocking case oi lanure to i roceeu cuiupiaiiu to the Interstate Commerce Commission." Name Protest Committee The following committee was appointed to carry New England's case to Washington: William F. Garcelon. representing the Arkwright Club: G.

L. Graham, repre ucncdiii oui ery ieei. uc IMIUncU II VWUL IIVIMIU I I i The pressing problems todav in th i.n THROTTLE DAYLIGHT SAVING REPEAL RIDER Special Dlmpateh to the Globe WASHINGTON, June 3 The efforts to repeal the Daylight Saving Law bv a i berg said: "I want every patient to feel Change Expected to Fix household. Ires Woolley pointed out. woman will refuse absolutely to have was the demand which was making thelanvthlng to do with the man who is employment of labor almost prohibitive not also clean in his life and pure in for the person of small means, and the his mind." unemployment of returned soldiers I mai miti cuminiiiee wants all the facts relative to the management, treatment senting the American woolen i om tllC .111.

1 1. ii it v.i.j- ic of patients and the food conditions, i Everybody will testify under oath and I no harm will come to any patient testi- pany; H. H. Mollis, representing various ou.u.ers. tne th discharge of Facts in Boys' Minds I used about two cakes of Soap and three boxes of Ointment and I was healed." Signed) Arthur R.

Guen-ther, 9 Avery Providence, R. Augubt, 1918. Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Talcum are all you need for all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum.

women workers nml power companies in ana near i oris rider on the Agriculture Appropriation "0Vth' ll TuR 2 i i Mills: W. H. Chandler, head of the Under the auspices of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and the American Humane Education Society, plans are being carried forward for the erection in Boston of a bronze tablet in honor of the animals who Athc! Perspires ATHOL. June 3 Heat records for early June were broken todav. when thermometers in Athol registered 93 In the shade.

Bill was definitely throttled late today, justment all along the line. Housekeeping is women's business she said, but much of politics in the 'true sense of the word is nothing but housekeeping extended to the village town Chamber's transportation bureau: C. I iyns nere as a result of anything that is said. Harvard t'niversity. by a radical Speaking as chairman of the patients' change in its system of elective courses, committee, Mr Balcom criticised the will attempt to fix in the ininds of its ha, been erd the patients so far as the House Is concerned.

When Chairman Haugen of the Com- mittee of Agriculture, offered the re tamel Sara rr. bt Mall. a.l 1-UIU Addraaa poat -card gave up their lives in the great war. students more Knowledge than is aL the patients were affected bv the odnr CstUara Bmm Sold vrrrwhara. i 1 i i -i 1 Mo uoiH hioh i.

.1. a I ni, .1 Boap Ointment 26 and Mc Talcum 3e. H. Tiffany, traffic manager of the New England Paper and Pulp Traffic Association, and Edgar J. Rich, counsel for the Associated Industries of Massachusetts.

C. Peter Clark, rate expert of the Massachusetts Public Service Commission was at the meeting. It was announced that the Maine Public Service Commission was whole-heartedly in favor of adjusting the rates. peal amendment. Congressman La-Guardia of New York made the point I present raiaiuw, i c.v ni men time 1 ucimk ju eptii ru iui im- forgotten after the final examination er time, the poor meat being camou- Har international memorial in Paris.

ebble Foods at low Prices'. of order that it was legislation on an Appropriation Bill, which the chairman Japan built such a memorial after the war with Russia and South Africa paid i for a year's work. After several years' kids of flavors I discussion on this point, the Harvard He said he had gained 21 pounds since Faculty of Arts and Sciences will make he was admitted to the sanatorium last sustained. this honor to its animals after the Boer fixrthe Friends of the repeal will undertake to Mr Ives stated that there is an ex have it put on in the Senate where the cess advance averaging 20 cents a ton 1 a definite change next Fall. i.n..L.oi wul uiiuun mis was due to ar.

the eggs and other supplies brought to I fnr thiss nurnrmp -i ro is the Lb. The most important mange 11111! I BUITER 62u EGGS 1 58 establishing of general examinations a tne sanatorium sumlies ZY" ihSrrSxtschT'nna" review in the'hfr declared some of the may be sent direct tc its headquarters there exists such a nnai re lew in given the pat ents were rminn isn o-wnH .3 Finest Quality "New Grass" Butter Alto 'Pine Grove' Fresh Western, Doi.550 I rules are not so strrct. An effort was on coal reaching New England interior made last Winter to repeal the law points via water and rail over all-rail I there, but the bill failed in the windup. shipments: that on coal reaching New In the meantime House members England ports there is an average ex- started in a new way today to cause cess of 10 cents, and that as a result the repeal. Republican Floor Leader I New England manufacturers are all i Mondell.

who is opposed to retention trying to get all-rail coal, for the sup-1 of the law. appearec before the Com-1 plying of which there are not sufficient i mittee on Interstate and Foreign Com- I facilities. i meroe with reniifr that tha He said that coal men nredict tbat nn the milk scarce and often found to con- I tributions above tbe amount "needed" for tain sediment, hair and clips of enamel the Boston memorial tablet will be department of History. Government and Kconomlcs. and it is the success in this division which has Justified the new step.

TP AC Orange Pekoe Csylon, Oolong, Other Stores Charge A Cg English Breakfast or Mixed tj 60c. Our Price, Lb. sent to raris to neip aerray the expense of the international memorial there. i in wnicn it was served. Lavine described Supt Emerson as a man who possessed business ability to a Coffee "cKTS? Lb.

37c Co fee "S-Sr lb 43c Charge 45c Charge 50c TO ARRANGE FOR SHIFMENT Pr Francis H. Rowley president of bill be reported without recommendation account of high rates for tide water icuiHriiauie ciesree. "Golden Rose" Rich Blend Old Coffee OF CUIIUIN BY ftisnir prooaoiy demand and earn 20.iKlO a year 1 ty to Animals and the HwSanTSdVtC I on its merits alsc the matter "John Alden" Coffee Perfection make him some very thin cheese sandwiches and run them under a hot flame, toasting the outsides only, so that the cheese melts down into the bread. But be sure the cheese is seasoned with a liberal dash of American Sardines in Oil, Norwegian OAM10ln eSrUHlCS Style. Smoked.

SmallFish. Doz. 1.45 U3f1 1 Cl2 coai ana congestion ot ail-ran routes New England industries will have "a worse time this Winter than what was expected last year." A reduction of 10 cents a ton on present rates will mean a saving of a year to New England, it was stated. Golden Rose," fin Standard Cond. Milk Can18c Peas Extra Fancy bdll tVV 'Golden Rose" nn 4l Fancy Malre UdN 11 Camp's TALL or Lisn CAM 14c Corn Evap.Milk letter received by Mayor Perry D.

the fc'firiw of the l-Vtch i hope of glory or any of i repealed Thompson from Charles J. Glidden. Votb tv st ve-r rilADn ss 777-r a. r- Mayor Thompson referred the matter for the vea? before POLICE GUARD MAINTAINED to A. D.

MlUlken. agent of the Hamil- creascd of food 'u Why." he says. "Shall we not honor FDR FA5T RflQTflM PU Df ton Company, who has promised when i ihfsvine ld l.v memory- hese 1.000.000 and more TUH tM5 BUi I UN CHURCH he returns from a business trip to hane tail and I wta food inrt al8, -Ur pt' A special police gua. is being main- Igive it his attention. The letter says: human consumption an Tncl 'nr '6'' service.

Whose blttST pains upon tained at the group of building! in the i "The air service is desirous of making I "5 i the field of battle and whose death were square formed by Condon. .1:. verink Campbell's Soup Can 10c Shredded Wheat Pkg. 12c Minute Tapioca Pkg. 1 0c Owing to the great demand for space in the Globe's advertising columns, it is necessary that you order your advts at the earliest possible time.

Read the want pages today. Al SAM! .1 v. 1 1 ill Liie tumi Ol a rmrt nf Ihp i i 11 Vi I i 11 1 h- 1 Kw v. v6 i uoKton, necause of the smelted. inH wanta the cloth or nrint so nre- uciiaiL oi me up- i mysierious circumstances surrounding despite the seasoning.

and made the patient.i sick. pared that pieces will be valuable souvenirs." Olive Oil iSSTSr 39c Spices Vr-'' Gulden's Mustard Jar 13c Salad Dress. 29c Bacon 'VES? Lb. 53c Nut Ola Msrgarins Ctrttn 35c He said 3 Emerson ruled fear ivory Soap Large Bar 101c not by kindness, and the observance of i erties ot manKind two tires early this week at the Church I "In no war of history as in this last of the Most Holv Redeemer bave animals played so large a part On Sunday evening the first fire was! Never as now has humanity realized its discovered by a woman of the parish neb' to these lowly creatures. Every the downstairs auditorium She called! soldier tells us that without them the pastor.

Rev Patrick Rilev who rules was more important to htm than the comfort or lives of the patients. He testified that Simon Swig, one of Babbitt Cleanser Pkg. Slue Label Catsup 25c GRIEVE "TOO BUSY" TO wwuq nave gone uown aeieatea. nors-o, i extinguisneu it on even ung an- WILTON (BODY hev musrsuppo Tr EmerSr.SS! Hfi-H 2 discovered and "extiK- ever he dio and also advise sn me same place. L.

irageav. vieiaea upon our nemana ail uuanuuea or ran mhinM Tl tients to goon wnen tne legislative that life had meant to them." and old rat.er irr fmmii k.u RY FLIGHT AGAIN committee visited the sanatorium i sions. About a month ago a S1500 fire He urged the committee to place the I institution cider care of a board that 1 NEW HAVEN OPPOSES OPENING iminasra me parocnial school, which with the convent of Notre Dame and the would gi' good loot! and comforts to At Any Ginter Counter Lunch at Popular Prices Soups and Eouiflons, rich and flavory Sandwiches of new white bread with generous filling Appetizing Entrees our own home-made pies exclusively different Cakes and Pastry made in our kitchen as you make them at home from old New England Recipes- and Ginter's famous Coffee with cream that really it crsim. We're proud of our cooking, and rightfully, too it pleases so many. Three Shops on Washington St.

Four Shops on Tremont St. Numbers 461, 495 and 569 Numbers 32, 118. 122 and 126 Also at 40 West Street and 45 Bromfield Street OLD CHICKERING STATION i i.V'S in the sme square. Speelnl Dtmnatch to SJlie Globe ST JOHNS. V.

June 3 Lieut Commander Mackenzie Grieve, who was the the patient. neiuwr rr nun nor Hickev nf Other testimony was offered to the ef- Residents of Ward 7, appeared at the I Station 7 would discuss the fires New Design and Covers 6.0x 9.0 43.25 S.3xl0.6 65.50 9.0x12.0 69.50 11 ,25 27in.x54in 7.35 iect tnat some cercais served were SS 1- I navigator of the Sopwith airplane when wormv and when mmnlalal lVvi i uciwc me runn Venice Lorn- in. nmiii ji ij.ti the patient was told to say nothing HARVARD PLANS GREAT Hsrry G. Hawker tried to pilot it across COMMENCEMENT WEEK the -Atlantic last month, is -too busy Tlie Commencmen, ,1 i to have another go at inter-hemisphere aoout it. The hearing will be continued tomorrow, and longer if necessary, to hear all the patients who want to be heard.

FREE MOST POINTS IS MILES $5 ORDERi City Stares Quick Delivery mission yesterday, to urge that the old Chiekering Station, on Gainsboro st. closed since lS9fi, be reopened. Henry D. Nunn and other officers of the Ward 7 Good Government Association, with representatives of the theatres and churches and other institutions in the neighborhood of the station, pointed out that over jOOO peoule class of 1919 university is at Harvard, which the mBnt- planning to make the I When it became known that he anH AX MINSTER RUGS HARVARD GEOLOGICAL CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION INTEtLCs- tha 18 institutions station Cub i within m'rds of th 25 I N. Woodward, ear were elected as follows: are employed in United States Food Administration License Noj.

G02726 C06695 C05193 for the Vew- Mav.n resident. Railroad, said it would cost the road (V I had d- the first to! Appleton Chapel, according to custom wlre congratulations from St Johns Rev Caleb R. Stetson. 94. of was Frederick F.

Raynham, pilot of the Washington. has been invited to Martinsyde, which crashed down when conduct the opening function. Other an attempt was made to get her into red-letter dates in the graduation pro- I the air in the wake of the Sopwith In gram are the concluding exercise at i a message to Grieve, Ravnham asked if where Harvard and Yuic he would come alone with him as navi-snu beat out their ancient rivalry on gator, in place of Capt W. Mor-tle tlass Day. June 17; the gan, who was so seriously injured in i second Tale-Harvard ball game on the accident that his flving davs are' MT'JaSi ad Commence- oer.

Grieve has replied that he has meat itielX on the following day. too much on hand to undertake the Job. 1 9.0x12.0 Seamless 42.75 8.3x10.6 Seamless 40.50 FROTHINGHAM, HEFFERNAN CO. 118 and 120 Portland Cor. Chardon St.

1 2 Union tjjgjgg 163SumrnerSt.Ttsrrnh,, I 32 Tremont ggg 16 Canal St. 569 Washington jfij 45 Bromfield "V.S.VeT is F-ench "Ul ln meaires. Goodwin Wood worth of with the Rnnn Also 70 Suburban Grocery Stores graduate representative Webb oj Tampa, Flo. Robert l'ulton W8 was the revenue the last year the 1 station was In use..