The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

THE BOSTON GLOBE THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1920 2 WIFE AND BABIES "SECONDS" OF MEN'S SILK SOX, 59c MEN'S GOOD BATHING SUITS FOR $2.95 it's a gamble GONE, SHOOTS LODGER Framingham Man Also Hits Innocent Bystander FiareHi Will Probably Die His Assailant Under Arrest ALL SPRING and SUMMER GOODS Marked to Close 8plal Dispatch to the Globe FRAMINOHAM, July 28 As the fruit of a renewal of a feud over the at- just in from a mighty fine specialty clothes maker MEN'S hurt very fine DRESSES ready i tentlons alleged paid to Mrs Marie i Viachlno by Michael Fiarelli. a lnboror 26 years old. the latter is in Uhion-av Hospital suffering- from a fracture of the skull. Inflicted at close range from I a 32-callber. revolver, and another bullet I wound at the base of the skull, the al- leged assailant being Giovanni Viachlno.

husband of the woman. Viachino is locked up In the South-st Police Station charged with assault with a dangerous weapon. The shoot- i ing occurred about 5:30 this afternoon COTTON SKIRTS (WAISTS Greatly Reduced in Price to Make Room for Early Fall Buying 15 fsm suits but It's better than putting your money on the blue or drawing one to a straightor betting on Babe Ruth's home runs what we're driving at is second quality merchandise yet it's a gamble. We sell hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth of second quality goods here every year. We play the game fair.

Every article Is marked "seconds," every advertisement relating to this kind of merchandise states plainly that Ihev are "seconds" In as big type at name of the article itself, and every sign over a table where such goods are sold reads "seconds," like this: "seconds" of men's fine shirts for 1.85 which we'll have Thursday. Several great shoe factories send us their factory damaged shoes, a men's fine specialty clothes tailoring house, two shirt factories do likewise and the first quality shirt that sells for $1 and 4 in many places sells for $1.85 In the Filene Basement because it has a slight defect and so it goes in all lines of merchandise. In many cases it takes an expert to find the "hurts." The damage may ruin a pair of sox you bought the next day after you buy them in one instance, but in hundreds of instances they will give you just as good wear as the first quality sox, and save you a lot of money. IT'S A GAMBLE hundreds of thousands of people take the thance saving a great many dollars! Are you willing to play the game? Here are good chances. in a store on Howard st.

near the cor-j ner of Gfnt st, kept by Mrs Plschelll. who also was shot In the affray, a bullet passing through her right arm. Her in-i jury is not serious. It Is said bad blood has existed for i some time between Viachino and Fia-j relll, the latter being a boarder in the Viachino homa on Clifton st. A few weeks since Viachino and Fia- relll had a dispute over the alleged at-i tentlons paid by the latter to Mrs Vla- chino, and as a result the case was aired In the District Court, and Fiarelli fined $25.

In the testimony Introduced, Mrs Viachino admitted that Fiarelli wanted her to leave her husband and children and go away with him. Last Friday on returning to his home, i Viachino discovered that his wife and i children had departed. He started a search for them, but was unable to lo- SL t6 In? HI This afternoon Viachino saw Fiarelli enter a store and buy a loaf of bread. He shadowed him to Mrs Fischelli's store on Howard st. Some words en 1H MEN'S ftm GOOD jM fine mohairs "Palm Beaches'' Parhelia flannels all of very fine quality and it 's hard to find hurts i every suit SILK yoke lined every suit very finely tailored Near Winter St sued between tne men ana mcninu whipped out his revolver, fired point blank.

It is charged, at Fiarelli. He emptied the five chambers, one shot taking effect in the arm of the woman in the store. Viachino then ran down Howard st tcward Bishop st. in the meantime reloading the revolver. Persona meeting him dodged behind trees and fences for fear of being1 shot.

Word was telephoned Police Headquarters of the shooting and Chief Holbrook learned that Viachino had been seen making toward Clarks Hill. He pursued Viachino in an automobile and came on him unawares and he surrendered and was taken to the police station. The victims of the shooting were sent to the hospital, where both bullets were extracted from the head of Fiarelli and Mlrs Pischelli's arm. Fiarelli may not only 1 62 suits in the lot come early They are the "product of the daylight shops." All bear the maker's original tags, which tell where the hurts are, in this fashion, "right facing soiled," "damaged left under sleeve, coat and pants," "shady sleeve," etc. Believe us, the hurts are trifling, but the dollars saved are big.

Dark colors as well as lighter shades. Vest-less suits, of course, for Summer style and comfort. Regular sizes and some for short or stout men. Come early. Ri UNUSUAL REDUCTION BEFORE STOCK TAKING unuauallv l-li unusually mens fine silk trimmed Palm Beach suits for $15 automatic plan Every lot must sell quickly or take 54 reduction after 12 selling days reduction after 18 selling days reduction after 24 selling days Goods given away after 30 selling days.

on sale TODAY (Thurs.) at 9 A. in ANNEX, too recover. FREIGHT CAR THIEVES AND OFFICER EXCHANGE SHOTS Arthur W. Tuffy of 59 Edson st, Dorchester, a special police officer of the B. M.

R. was fired upon yesterday morning by two men he found attempting to force open the door of a freight car in Yard No. 8, near the old McLean asylum grounds in Somervllle. Duffy ordered the men to surrender, but they ran. To frighten them, he fired a shot, but the pair ducked under a freight car and from that cover sent two shots it Duffy.

A further exchange of shots followed, but the two men escaped. HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAIN LOTS NO MAIL ORDERS Bonney Values at Exceptional Prices who were waiving unmatured interest and taking back their principal as a result of the publicity caused by the visit of Ponzi to Dist Atty Pelletier and United States Dist Atty Gallagher, followed by his agreement to stop taking more money, was a good, clever Ibit of (business for Ponzi. He said that, assuming, for example, that Ponzi had $5,000,000 of investors' PONZI MAKES BIG PROFITS BY "RUN" Continued From the Flrat Pave. GASTON DECLINES TO RUN FOR GOVERNOR Continued From the First Page. Barnstable, treasurer.

Barnstable County; Frederick W. Bement, Northampton, treasurer, Hampshire County; John Nicholson. Plttsfleid, sheriff, Berkshire County; Homer Sherman, clerk of courts, Frankltn County, all HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY UNIQUE PLAN matured Indebtedness and would take up unmatured notes and pay the principal. He said that efforts were being made to get rid of the speculators, but they continued to work. $1,000,000 Paid Is Said Just how much money was paid out yesterday waa not made public, but it was announced that $1,000,000 was paid out Tuesday, and the line yesterday was Just as big.

It took hours to handle the crowd and at noon scores were in line. On Tuesday men and women stood patiently holding their places, and stifling the pangs of hunger and thirst. Things were different yesterday, however, for Mr Ponzl, after expressing regret for his thoughtlessness the day before, saw to it yesterday that hot frankforts and other sandwiches, as well as cold tonic or hot coffee, was served to all those waiting to get settled up with the Htr ben 1vlrt bv a vrv Parsons anxious to get their money-back did not stop to figure what the amount in interest was that they forfeited in offering unmatured notes, but at Mr Ponzi'3 office it was said that the profits to the company by the redemp- lion at the request of the holders was enormous; in fact, that on Tuesday, when $1,000,000 in unmatured notes were redeemed for the amount of the principal and without interest, the firm made $500,000. The same thinp heldrood yesterday, for of every dollar returned on Hi" unmatured note the obligations of the company to the note-holders were reduced 50 cents and they bought back for $100 a note which at maturity called for the company to pay $150. If the present rate of business continues it Is figured that millions will be saved to the company in interest.

"Run" Figured as Clever Business A man watching the crowd began to do some figuring, and decided that the "run" on Ponzl by thousands of persons money for vhich he had given notes calling for 50 percent interest, should he, as a result of the flurrv and "run," pay off the entire $5,000,000 principal without interest, the notes not having matured, Ponzi relieved himself of a promise to pay $2,500,000 in interest a saving or a profit, call it what you will, of a cool $2,500,000 for Ponzl. notes Into the line and having them cashed by the company at face value, or whether they Intended to hold and later collect principal and Interest Is not known. It Ih known, however, that Mr Ponzl positively denied the rumor that he was a party to the clique that was buying the notes at a discount. He said that he knew nothing about it and that he was prepared to pay dollar for dollar of inent automobile company of Boats, which will enable them to a rry ahr. time to plfte 2000 cars in Xe Eat-land.

Am part of this plan, thrre are going to be opportunitiea for a r.amer of people to m'C r. one of th nr high-grade, moderate-priced, ihnr f-ly up-to-date and generally dpe-able car In a moil aurpnatng isu-ner. You will be interested in tan plan, especially If you are purchasing a car now or in UV near future. We want you as booster, but you will have to an smartly, as the opportunity is nossal and will be grasped readily- Fu" information sent on request. addrea A 290, Globe office.

WILLIAMS WITHDRAWS IN 14TH DISTRICT CONTEST Lombard Williams of Dedham. who announced some time ago that he should be a candidate for the Republican nomination for Congress in the 14th Massachusetts District, announces that he has withdrawn. His action practically assures the nomination of Ex-Lieut Gov I.ouis A. Frothingham. Ex-Senator Louis F.

R. Langelier of Quincy, who was the Republican nominee two ears ago and was defeated at the polls, is still nominally in the field, but he has not taken his own candidacy very eeri-ously. and it is believed that he too, will withdraw. The other didate, Senator Edward N. Dahlborg of Brockton, retired several days ago in the Interests of Mr Frothlngham.

Many Persons have gone to different banks to have Ponzi notes collected, as the common form of note is payable at 27 School st "or any bank in Unless tha person is a customer of the bank, collection accomodation is not given, and when told that the bank can only try to collect the note when due, the holder immediately heads for Pie alley, where, by waiting in line, he collects his principal without waiting for maturity of the loan when the bank can send the note through for Medford Man Gets Cruel Jolt on Return Home From Holiday registrars of voters expires tomorrow and candidates must have nomination papers ready before that time for certification. If papers are properly certified they must be filed at the office of the Secretary of State by 5 o'clock Tuesday, Aug 3. The time for filing withdrawals of papers already filed expires at 5 on Friday, Aug 6. Papers were tiled with the city Election Commission yesterday for Michael A O'Leary for Lieutenant Governor. Charles H.

McGrew of Lynn for Secretary of state and Michael L. Sullivan of Salem for Attorney General. First papers were also filed for Mrs A. E. Cram.

11 Robeson st. West Roxbury. for the Democratic nomination for State Auditor. Nomination papers filed yesterday with the Secretary of State were: REPUBLICAN Secretary of State Frederick W. Cook, Somerville.

Congressman Harrison H. Atwood. Boston. 12th District: Henry C. Daggett.

Boston. 10th District. State Senator Martin L. Quinn, Swamscott. 1st Essex; John D.

Ryan, Holyoke, 2d Hampden; Samuel Rush-ton, Methuen. 5th Essex; Elmer L. Brlggs. Plymouth, Cape and Plymouth; Wellington Wells. Boston, 5th Suffolk.

Representative Orlando C. BIdwell. Great Barrington, 6th Berkshire: William L. Stedman, Methuen, 5th Essex: Charles H. Ryan.

Haverhill, 4th Essex: J. Frank Dalton, Salem, 15th Essex: William E. Sargent, Marblehead. 16th Essex; Dexter A. Snow, Westfteld.

12th Hampden; Fred F. Beal, Brockton. 11th Plymouth; Chester C. Brett, Boston. 19th Suffolk; Eben S.

Draper, Hopedale. 8th Worcester; Frederick Sowle. New Bedford, 8th Bristol; Herbert Wing. Dartmouth, 6th Bristol; Benjamin C. Ames, Lawrence, Vth Essex: George C.

Moise. Waltham, 5th Middlesex; Robert W. Dow. Methuen, 5th Essex: Charles F. Hawthorn, Lynn, 13th Essex: Omar E.

Bradway, Monson, 1st Hampden; William P. Kingsbury. Hoiliston 8th Middlesex; William J. Conlon. Boston.

7th Suffolk; Uriah N. Murray, Boston. 13th Suffolk; Robert E. Scott, Boston. 13th Suffolk; Thomas J.

Morton. Taunton, 4th Bristol; Allan R. iMcDonald, Quincy. 3d Norfolk; William A. Lytle, Worcester, 20th Worcester; John R.

Nelson. Quincy, 3d Norfolk; Frank M. Carpenter, Everett, 20th Middlesex: Clarence B. Kidder, Cambridge, 2d Middlesex; Walter F. Douglas, Acush-net, 6th Bristol.

DEMOCRATS State Senator Owen Gallagher, Boston, 3d Suffolk: Daniel Martin, Holyoke, 2d Hampden. Representative James J. Early Worcester. 16th Worcester; Edward J. Kel-ley, Worcester, 15th Worcester; Law-reme F.

Dowd, Holyoke. 10th Hampden; John H. Moran, Weymouth, 5th Norfolk; Maurice F. Greaney, Whitman, 5th Plymouth; Charles A. Kelley.

Worcester. 16th Worcester. Papers were also filed for Allen C. Burnham, Montague, County Commissioner, Franklin County; John C. Bearse.

Ladies Keep Your Skin Clear, Sweet, Healthy With Cuticur a Soap Co Gaston goes on to criticise the primary system, and points out hat should be some of the issues-. He declares for a reduction of taxes by National, State and municipal Governments. "I do not believe In the saloon," he says, "but I do believe that the objec-tons' to the 18th amendment, as urged by the Constitutional Liberty League of Massachusetts, are sound as a matter of public policy." He urges immediate consideration of the danger of a food shortage and "the alarming decline In agricultural production," and demands "a definite policy to stimulate the use of our best asset ouc nearness to the ocean and to the foreign markets." "These and many other matters of importance," he says, "should have the full party consideration, which, under our present primary system, cannot be given." O'Leary Becomes a Candidate Michael A. O'Leary of Cambridge, chairman of the Democratic State Committee, is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Lieutenant Governor and nomination papers in his behalf are in circulation In various counties of the State. Mr O'Leary's candidacy is due to his failure to secure any other cand'data for jsecond place on the State ticket.

In order to make certain that the ticket shall be complete the chairman of the State Committee ha had his own name written on nomination papers. He will doubtless be glad to withdraw if some other more available candidate enters the field. The candidacy of O'Leary makes the Democratic State ticket as follows: For Governor, William F. Fitzgerald of Brookline, Richard H. Long of Framingham or John J.

Walsh of Boston; for Lieutenant Governor, Michael A. O'Leary of Cambridge; for Secretary of State. Charles H. McGlue of Lynn; for Treasurer, Patrick O'Hearn of Dorchester; for Auditor, Mrs Alice E. Cram of Jamaica Plain; for Attorney General, Michael J.

Sullivan of Salem. kind Cuticura Talcum EXPECTS TO REOPEN IN TWO WEEKS AT MANCHESTER, MANCHESTER, July 28 Joseph Bruno, local agent for the Securities Exchange Company, said today that he had received word from Boston that the audit of the books of the company there was going along satisfactorily and that he expected that within two weeks or a month again to open the local office for investors. The office here continued today to pay out the principal and 50 percent interest due on notes of July 26 and 27. which have matured since the audit of the books commenced. Mr Bruno warned speculators buying up notes that have not as yet matured that the checks for these notes would be made payable only to the persons who invested the money and that the exchange of the notes if made outside of the Securities Exchange office would have to be in strict legal form.

While the of investors in the Securities Exchange in this city appear to be confident of the ultimate payment of the 50 percent on their investment within the 4o days promised, there were, a few who withdrew rather than take a chance on awaiting the outcome of the investigation in Boston. The majority of those who withdrew their money had small amounts ranging from $50 to $500. Just before the noon hour eight or 10 Investors were in the office and received checks in return for the notes. It was stated several of those who withdrw their money Tuesday were in today to have their notes renewed. This was not done, however.

MEDFORD, July 28 Edward T. Murphy of 19 Sagamore av. West Medford, and his family returned yesterday from i heir sojourn on their BUlerica farm to find the cellar almost dry. It had not been flooded, but thieves had made off with a stock of whisky, champagne and wine the previous 'day. The good were valued at about $3000.

The coal-bin door was found pried open and the screen removed from the cellar window. Altogether 10 cases of bottled-in-bond whisky, several cases of sherry and champagne were missing. OLD-HOMElETE Sunday Globe advtt should ordered today. Advite fOr friends to ue the Globe's and classified advertising co umns. Read the advts in totei Globe.

MEN'S SILK SHIRTS SUMMER SALE A MOOR RUGS Must File by Tomorrow The time for the filing of nomination papers with Election Commissioners or Vm Inch thick, both side alike. wool. In blue. gray, green and ZT- 38 72 in. $9.28 7.6 1 10.l" HELD IN CARVER Special Dispatch to the Globe CARVER.

July 28 The song and daughters of old Carver, scattered In different partg of the country, gathered it. their home town today for their 19th annual reunion. An outing was held in the pine woods, and git noon several thousand persons gathered In Shurtleflf Park and Town Hall. The oldest person present was Galen Humphrey of Wareham, who Is 97. "5ec of State Albert T.

Langtry. Ex-Senator Keith of Bridgewater. Senator John W. Churchill of Plvmouth. Representative Ryder of Middleboro.

Representative A. P. Richards of Plymouth and Harold Winslow of New Bedford were among the men seeking political offices present. At noon 1000 attended a monster clam- bake. There was a band concert from 10 to 12 and another one from 2 to 4.

During the afternoon there was a baseball game between the Carver and Wareham clubs, and this evening the Carver ball is being held in the Town Hall. Pres Jesse A. Holmes and the officers of the association were I ir charge of the day's eventa. Officers elected for the year are Jesse A. Holmes, president: Benjamin At- wood.

Fred A. Ward. Theodore T. I Vaushan. Henry S.

Griffith. Benjamin W. Shaw, vice presidents: William M. Shaw, secretary; Miss Allena E. Ward, tieasurer 9x12 $49.00 The Best and Lowest Priced 1 FROTHINGHAi' HEFFERNAN CO.

118 and 120 Portland St. You Could Prove it Yourself If you could take the time to analyze and thoroughly test all motor oils, your final choice would be Atlantic. You would prove conclusively that it was the best lubricant for your car. TTOW often you are told to be careful in launder-ing the mcnfolks' silk shirts. You must not discolor them; you must not let them fade and they must not be injured so that the silk is weakened.

Sounds like a big task but not at all. Just use Ivory Soap Flakes and the cleansing of silk shirts becomes really easy, without any worry at all, because you know they will not be harmed in any way by good old Ivory Soap. The thin, snowlike flakes of Ivory Soap melt to a delicate, cleansing, foamy suds the instant they touch hot water. Cool the suds till lukewarm, and wash the silk just by swishing and swirling it in the soapy foam. You don't have to rub, so there's no chance for injury.

Wash all silks this new way next time. The men will be delighted, too. Get Ivory Soap Flakes at your dealer's. FEDERAL GOVERNMENT TO GO OVER PONZI'S ACCOUNTS The announcement was made yesterday by United States Dist Atty Daniel J. Gallagher that a audit of the books and accounts of Charles Ponzi of the Securities Exchange Company will be made in the course of a couple of days.

When asked whether the Government audit will be made independently of the one promised by Dist Atty Pelletier of Suffolk County, Mr Gallagher declined to answer. "Investigation may show," said Mr Gallagher, "that Ponzi is at least theoretically solvent and yet an offender against Federal laws. He may be able to do all he says he is doing and yet violate the law." "As I told Ponzi the other day," he continued, "he is either a benefactor deserving of the blessings of public pfficials and all alike, or he should be in jail Ponzi agreed to that. It goes without saying that if Ponzi is solvent and has violated no Federal statutes the Government will give him a clean bill It also goes without saying that if he' has violated the law, Federal action will be taken." It Is expected that the Postoffice inspectors who have been investigating the case will be present during la, audit, and in case it is found that Ponzi has not violated the postal iaws or is not guilty of fraud against the Government, the Postoffice Department will not take action. A ATL TIC IVORY SOAP FLAKES Food Uiat Contains Its Own Sugar GrapeUuts Delightful in "flavor Full of nourishment Always Beady No Waste GrapeXuts Saves Sugar OTOR OILS have been tested by the manufacturer In every make of car.

These tests showed that the regular use of Atlantic practically eliminated scored cylinders, worn bearings, and gummed parts. Ask for Atlantic Polar in or Atlantic Medium. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY fffaa Genuine Iivry Soap in FlaieJ Form for washing particular things rSi 1 FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON OF ALEXANDER MACOMBER The funeral of Alexander Glbbs Ma-comber, for many years identified with i the wool business in this city, will take place today at 2 at St John's Episcopal Church. Roanoke av, Ja- maica Plain. Mr Maeomber, who died after only few days' illness, at his home, 2 Greenough av, Jamaica Plain, was born i and spent his boyhood and youth in Xew After entering business hs had lived in or near Boston.

For the last five years he had been con- nected with the American Woolen Com- pany. He had been twice married. His second wife, who survives, was Miss Ella Shepard of New Haven. There are two sons and two daughters of the earlier marriage, Walter Maeomber of New York, Alexander G. Maeomber of Lex- lngton, Mrs Ralph Smalley of Allston and Mrs Roy Skinner of Wellesley.

lllf Soft JbrSiikt and All Tin Fab 10S ANGELES WELCOMES TRAINL0AD OF GASOLINE LOS ANGELES. July 28 Gasoline has been so scarce here that todav when a train carrying 200,000 gallons arrived from Oklahoma it was officiallv welcomed by Mayor M. P. Snyder and officers of the Automobile Club of Southern They met the train at Alhambra, near here, and rode back on it. EM ESX..