The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 13

Ref-F 9. pH. Off. A THE BOSTON GLOBE AIONDXY JANUARY 11, 1926 16 LEDGE IS BARED BY TIDAL WAVE Hidden Rocks Are Seen High Above Water Folk Near Bass Harbor, Me; Describe Freak Flood' Celejbrating 75 Years of Business Progress with Greatest GT vim Achievement in Our History -AN ENTIRE MONTH OP DIAMOND JUBILEE SPECIALS. Featuring Merchandise of Jordan Marsh Company' Quality at the Best Price Savings we have ever offered Examination Shows Boats Unharmed by Seas Special Dispatch ta the Globe BAR HARBOR, Me, Jan 10 A ledge never before seen In Bass Harbor appeared yesterday and all but rost the life of a fisherman during the tidal wave which swept that cove.

-This man, Maynard Torrey, told today how his craft, swept along by the rushing waters of the great wave, was headed toward the ledge which had aJways been marked but never had been seen. "Suddenly the ledge appeared above water, eix feet or more of It," said Mr Torrey. "It seemed to be rushing toward me. But before I could thtgk or act, it was swallowed up again." These Items Will Be Placed on Sale MONDA lie Sure to Read Each and Every One Borsalino, EWorld famous Italian Hatter for Men now turns his art to making Womens Hats and NEW ENGLANDS GREATEST STORE Presents them for the first time to Boston Women Superior quality felt from Borsalino of Italy, developed into the smartest Hat shapes in Paris. Five smart styles.

Seven exquisite colorings. Three head sizes. 15.00 Womens Millinery Section, Second Floor, Main Store Jordan Marsh Company Diamond Jubilee Specials are Now On Sale in Every Section of the Store Womens and Missea Sports Coats 67.50 Womens Fur-Triramei Coats 75.00 Womens Fur-Trimmed Coats 95.00 Usually 125.00- 145.00, Chinese Rugs Size 8x10 225.00 Usually' 275.00 Each Dozar Caucasian Oriental Rugs SUe 4x7 59.50 Usually .75.00 Ea Chinese Scatter Rags Site 8x5 49.50 Usually 64 50 Each Usually 95.00 Usually ,95.00 Vanity Boxes Four Fittings 4.93 Usually Womens Untrimmod Satin Hats With Straw 2.95 Usually 3.95 usually Black Leather Carriage Bags Leather Lined 2.93 Usually 6.50-6 00 ca. 1926 Arti ficial Flowers 15c Usually each 1851 Diamond Jubilee 9.00-12.00 ea. Womens Silver or Imported Drawstring Beaded Bags 11.95 Usually 25.00 ea.

French ilk Embroidered Underarm Bags 9.95 Usually 20.00 ea PumplGoId Brocaded Pump 7.75 Leather Writing Cases 1.93 Usually 3.00-4.00 ea. Usually 11.75 Cameo Brooches 5.95 Usually 9.00 ea. Feather Fans 5.00 Usually 7.50 ca. Womens High-Grade Gowns 85.00 Usually 110.00 155.00 Womens and Sweaters 'Designs 6.95 Usually 9.75 WomcniN. Womens' Black Calf Patent, Kid, One-Strap Pumps 7.13 usually Womens Afternoon and Evening Gowns 49J50 Usually Womens 65.00- Crepe V9 50 Satin Dresses' 21.50 Usually Womens Glove Silk Knickers Step-ins 2.90 Satin Strap 9.75 Womens Lustre Twill Dresses 15.00 Womens Afternoon and Evening Gowns 59.50 Naraes White Poplin Uniforms 1.65 Misses JacquaT KEEP CHILDREN IN THE SUNLIGHT Prof Bovie Says It Means Strength and Beauty Bundling Them Up in Winter Also Should Be Avoided Lustra Glass Console Sets 3.95 Cut.

and Etched Stemware At Debutant Pearl Necklaces (Manufactured) 1.65 Cut Star Bottom Nappies 1.00 Limoges China Dinner Sets 108 pieces. 49.50 Usually 69.50 set Stock Framed Crash of Ice Loud The villages of Bernard and McKinley today did little more than discuss the phenomenon of yesterday, when the harbor of that section of Mt Desert Island was suddenly sucked dry and as suddenly filled again with the sweep 4of a big wave. Mrs Fred Lawton wag seated crocheting in her home, more than a mile from the harbor, and she heard the crash as the water, seeping out, let the masses of Ice collapse. Mrs Marshall, wife of the captain of the 70-foot fishing smack, the Fi.sh Ilawk, which was swept from its moorings by the wave, declared the sound was like that of a huge waterfall. Great Loss Averted That the wave, had it come a few hours later, would have caused tremendous damage, wav pointed out by Fred W.

Lawton. "There was $100,000 worth of lobsters in the harbor." said Mr Lawton, and these would have been lost, while the wave, coming at high water, would have swept the water front and caused untold damage." Capt Marshall of the Pish Hawk reported that his craft, which owned bv the Underwood Company, the principal fishing concern of the village, was unharmed by its trip. He estimated the speed of the drying-up process at six or seven miles an hour; the regular run of tide In this harbor being about a iiai-miie an hour. Postmaster Albert Moore of McKinley described the scene of the rocking boats. It was "as If seme hand of the deep had reached up at them, he said.

He declared that notn-ing wa done to prevent disas'er to the boats until after the third and last great surge of the waters. "Xo one was able to do anything, he said. Heard of Event by Radio "And not three hours later we listened in and heard all about It over the radio from New ork," added Mr Moore as a tribute to a second phenomenon. K. J.

Kelley, manager for the Underwood Company, told his machlnest, Russell Lasky, that Lasky was crazy when he brought word that the ice was leaving the harbor. Kelley changed his mind when he got outside and wit- nessed the proceedings, he admitted today. Residents of the villages can remember nothing similar occurirfg here before. George Murphy, one of the oldest residents, corroborated these statements. One resident declared that 20 years ago there was a great tidalbore.

but not of this nature. A bore is a minor tidal wave, peculiar to harbors I of a certain shape. The phenomenon yesterday was re- stricted to a'oout four miles of chore, I according to a checkup made today, Apparently It caused no damage, i Fishermen who spent today examining the 50 or more craft which were tossed about by the wave Saturday could find I no evidence of harm. I URGES COOPERATION IN BUILDING TRADES Howlett Asks Employers and-Men Work Together 5 "Reasonable economy rather than prohibitory and restrictive action, will be the program to 'be followed by the Building Trades Employers Association of Boston, according to the announcement of Albert D- Howlett, who was elected president of this organization last week. Usually 7.00 Usually 5.00 Womens Fancy GIots Silk Vests 2.35 Imported Breakfast Sets' 44 pieces 7.93 Usually 15 00 fcC'ty Im ported Open Dinner Sets 108 pieces 145.00 Usually 186.00 sci Womens Crepe de Chine Chemises and Gowns 4.85 Usually -N.

Usually Misses 4 misses N. 5 For- N. each Fur cach. Trimmed Coats Trimmed Dressy drens Usually Upright Panel Mirrors 6.95 Pictures 7.95 15.00 Usually 65 Coats 05.00 Usually 125 00, Womens Chemises and Step-in Drawers 3.50 Usually Cbil- 3.95-4.95 Knitted each P1 China Cider Jugs 1.35 Usually 7.50 'X bleached 2.00 ea. Cotton Mattress Covers 1.85 42x7 Inch Mattress Protectors' 1.85 Combin tion Curling Iron and Hair Dryer 1.85 Usually 10.00 ea Usually 12.00 ea 70-in.

Linen Table Damask 1.75 Colored Prints' in Antique Frames' 7.95 Heavy Turkish Bath Towels 6.60 Outdoor Thermometers 90c Linen 2x2 yds. 6.00 Theoretically at least a maximum exposure to out-door sunlight in childhood and youth would produce Ideal football players and perfectly developed and proportioned stage beauties, with certainty, according SsrProf Wil-1 am T. Bovie of the biophysics department, Harvard Medical School, who gave the regular Sunday free lecture that school yesterday afternoon, describing "The Effect of Sunlight on Growth and Development." lie urged keeping children as much as practicable in the sunlight out of tloors. Summer and Winter, not bun-tiling them up too much In cold weather. because, he claimed, the sun has a strong heating Influence, even In the and its curative value depends on the readiness with which it can reach to the surface of the body.

Two stereoptlcon views were shown of a jounj girl who in one of them was helpless and so distorted physically from some bone disease tbat she seemed to be doomed. Liberal exposure to outdoor sunshine so trans-tormed her that in the second picture, taken months later, she was skimming over the snow on Ekls. alert and supple as an Indian. Heat-ing Pads 4.50 Usually. 6 60 Usually 2 25 yd Usually 12 00 ea Usually 00 dz Usually 1.50 ea Usually 8.00 36-In.

Unbleached Sheeting 14c ultra violet light of the quartz mercury lamp Is as great as a whole day'e exposure to outdoor Bunllght. People of all ages may benefit by ultra violet rays. It was stated, and among ailments which they are believed to relieve are rickets, arthritis, anemia and lupus. "Victims of nervous disorders which have not reached the degree of insanity are helped by liberal exposure to outdoor sunlight, said the speaker. He added that a doctor in charge of an insane hospital recently stated that his patients are so much more tractable when allowed out in the sunshine that he lets them stay out In It as much as possible.

Prof Bovie demonstrated his ultraviolet rav doctrine by means of views of well-fed chickens with which he had experimented In a greenhouse in which there were no plants. Ultra-Violet Rays At the end of several weeks a chicken which had been exposed CO minutes each day to the light of a quartz mercury lamp appeared four or five times as large and far more alert than one that had not been exposed to ultra-violet rays at all, though neither had been outnide the hothouse. X-ray photographs showed a pitiable lack of bone development in the chickens which had been deprived of ultraviolet rays from any source. After 65 days the total weight of the chickens which had been exposed to Ultra-violet rays, either of the sun or the lamp, was twice the weight of those which had got their sunlight only through the glass roof of the greenhouse. Next Sunday, beginning at 4 pfn.

Herman C. Lythgoe will lecture on The Work of the Pood and Drug Division of the State Department of Health." 60x76 Inch Mattress Protectors' 2.85 8 Bread Bord and Knife 95c Usually 1.25 set White Enamel Chairs 2.75 'Usually 3 75 Usually 2.15 ea Usually 3 50 ea. Usuallv 1 8c yd Usually ,3 25 ea 36-Inch Curtain Gauze 55c 40-In. Unbleached Sheeting 16c Womens Gossard Corsets Figured Brocade 8.00 45-la Rayon Drapery Plain Colors 90c Usually 1.75 yd SOJa VeWur Cotton back) 1.95 Usually 2.50 yd. Girls Tan or Black Oxfords 3.35 Usually 5 50 pr Womens Long-Line Brassieres 3.50 Usually 6 00 Usually 1.25 yd.

Usually 20c yd. Usually 18.00 5I-in. Printed Crepe Silks 4.85 Little Boys Vehret Suits 4,93 Little Boys Wash Suits 1.59 40-in. Black Velvet Jtercerized back 3.55 Usually 4 50 yd Chil-drens -Dresses 2 lo 6 yrs. 1.95 Usually 3.00 Bound Up in Sunlight Tbe whole growth and development of children Is bound up in sunlight," remarked tne speaker.

A local hospital doctor wag cited as having said that practical! a 11 babies born hereabouts the Fall have Tickets In the Spring. wrig to their exclusion from the ultra of the sun all Winter. Wonderful as Ik the transformation Wouuht bv sunlight In weaklv it stated that the benefit trom exposure for 20 minutes to the 40-ia Black Brocaded Silks 2.45 Usually 3.95-4.95 yd. Usually. 5.95 yd.

Usually 7 Usually 2.00 Mens Mercerized Pajamas 2.15 Mens Neckties Better Quality 1.93 Usual lv 2 50-3 50 Misses Radium Silk Step-in Drawers 2.75 Usually 3.95 Womens Wool Sports Hose 2.35 Usually 3.50-4.50 pr, Mens Flannelette Pajamas (Uotton 1.95 Usually 3.00 i Womens Wool Sports Hose 1.95 Usually 1 3.00-3.50 COi pr. ored Back Metallic Ribbons 79c Cotton Usually 3 50 Girls Beacon Blanket Bathrobes 1.15 LawnX usually Striped Cloth 6.95-8 and Plain 10-Yard Pieces Bloomer Cloth 2.50 39c Mens Linen -Initial Handkerchiefs 6 for 1.43 6 Large Corsage Flowers 1.00 Usually 2.00 ea. Satin Ombre Ribbons 7M in. wide 95c Usually 1.29 yd: Persian Embroidered Bands 75c Usually 1.00-1.75 yd. Usually 2.25 yd.

ALCOHOL TURNS LEAVES IN AUTUMN Fermentation Causes the Change in Color Absorption ol Suns Rays Ceases at a Certain Stage 1851 1926 Women Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs for 75c Usually 6 for 1.00, Misses Corset Brassieres 1.15 Usually 1.75 Misses Girdles Elastic Sides 1.65 Usually 3.00 Diamond Jubilee, Usually for 2.00 NEW YORK. Jan 10 (A. P. Alcohol, which long has been blamed for coloring the human nose with a roseate tint, is ALBERT D. HOWLETT.

Ires. (lent of Building Trades Employers A 9-- soeiatinn. JORDAN MARSH COMPANY 7 now put forth by sober scientists as the reason why leaves turn red In th Autumn. S. G.

Hibben, lighting expert of the Wtstlnghouse Lamp Company, who has been delving Into such mysteries as why plants go to sleep" In the Fall and whether or not they can be kept alive r.d beautified by artificial sunlight, made this announcement today. He said the old theory that foliage changed color and dropped off because of Winters chill was erroneous. Certain chemical reactions in the leaves of plants at a certain period in their life cycle cause them to reject sunlight, regardless of the weather, he said he had discovered. During the Summer leaves of trees absorb 90 percent of the sunlight, but after a certain point, different for each species, they begin to abeorb smaller and smaller proportion. It la this internal control and not the weather that causes them to assume thebrlght hues of Autumn.

With the shutting out of the sunlight growth is retarded, food Is stored in the roots and trunk and fermentation finally begins to take place in the leaves. In the process of fermentation alcohol Is produced In the leaves, changing the color. Mr Hibben asserted that much progress had been made In the substitution of artificial light for sunlight in forging plant growth and that many greenhouses are now being. operated entirely on electric light with better results than they formerly experience with sunlight. ARGENTINE BATTLESHIP LEAVES FORE RIVER YARDS RT Tf! Besides heading this organization, Mr Howlett was the unanimous choice of the members to head the Societv of Master Painters and Decorators of Mas- fore a Congressional committee on the each us tuts, Inc, and last Friday was proposed retirement bill, and that all elected -president of the Painting and I affiliated locals have been instructed by Decorating Employers Association of the national officers to ask their repre-Boeton.

sentatlves in Congress for favorable ae- Cross-Roads of Life BISHOP TO APPEAL TO CIVIL COURTS P. F. BRENNAN OF NORWOOD SUCCUMBS Messenger in Bay State House Since 1913 by Coal Teamsters Union, Local 68, at a meeting in Wells Memorial Building jesterday afternoon. The new contract will be sent to the International Union and to the local Teamsters Council for approval before being presented to the employers. A 60-days notice must be given either party wishing a change in eontrace.

The recently elected officers of Philadelphia Photo-Engravers Union will be Installed this week by Joseph V. Fen-nessy, president of the Boston local, and Business Agent George II. Dodge, who left this city last -night for that city. Dr Brown Not Decided as to Which Tribunal Mr Howlett is president of the Albert D. Howlett Company, with a place of business at 110 Worcester st.

In the statement issued to the members of the three organizations over which he will preside, he said: It is unquestionably the duty of each Industry to 6tudv its own problems and in this important particular the building construction industry should lead. To use the words of that notable leader and statesman, Theodore Roosevelt, Everv man owes some of his time to the upbuilding of the profession to which he belongs. The ever-growing population of our Nation with its multiplying wealth and savings per capita are a constant source of encouragement to the building construction field. It is the real employer and employe construction realm efficiently and ef- AGED WOMAN BURNED AS SKIRT TAKES FIRE H8art A' at Tabl8 I 3 an official relation, amounting rather to friendship. Outside the political sphere, too, Mr Brennan was well known.

Conniu" Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics, Ilughie Jennings, the popular ol 1 Detroit Tiger, and other minor league personages were his close friends. He was a baseball enthusiast. Thirty years ago he was manager of the noted semiprofessional nine in this section. Mr Brennan has been active right along, pursuing 'his customary active part in local politics and performing his duties as messenger in the House of Representatives, This morning he arose apparently In sound health and, observing Sunday morning as usual, ate heartily at supper. Suddenly, however, he was stricken in hie chair and died.

Born here 62 years ago, Mr Brennan lived ar. active life, participating in the public affairs of Norwood- He played an important part In local Republican politics. He Js survived by his wife, Mrs Cora Tobin Brennan; two eons. Philip and Francis J. Brennan; a daughter.

Miss Mary and two grandchildren. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning, with eervices In 1st Catherine a Church, this town. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. Mr Brennan was campaign manager for Lieut Gov Frank 1. Allen In his campaign for that office, during the last elections.

He was a member of the Republican Town Committee here. He also was a member of the Elks and the Knights of Columbus. There are many cross-roads on the journey through life. Soon or late, we all have to answer the question: Which road shall I take Often these are moral or spiritual questions. Sometimes we choose wrong.

It may be ignorance, indifference, or the folly of sheet bravado that affects our decision and determines out fate. Whatever it Is, we invite disaster 1 if we fail to heed the warnings, 3 the guidance and friendly counsel of those who have already traveled that road. The thrilling narratives of human experience in True Story Magazine are printed for the guidmce of men and women, boys and girls everywhere. Each story is a dramatic, heart-gripping thought-coin pelting, recital hited right out of life itself. There are 17 big features in the February issue.

Buy it today. At till netisstcn tion. John A. Kelley, president of Local ion, -who returned from "Washington a few days ago, while reporting on the work being done at the Capitol, highly praised Senator Butler of this State for his assistance in putting through the weekly-pay law, wbi provid for the payment of wages every Friday, instead of the bimonthly system. The speed-up system, which was put into effect In the postal service by John N.

Bartlett, First Assitant Postmaster General, was condemned and the Legislative representative were instructed to try and have this rule modified. Under this system each clerk is required to handle a minimum number of pounds of mail each day. clerks claim that this is an LOCAL LABOR NOTES The Metropolitan District Commissioner will be asked by a committee representing the Metropolitan Park Employes Union to assist in having the Legislature enact bills hich provide an increase in wages and a pension of one-half their yearly salary on retirement. for the workers. Pres Frank J.

Dowd of the National" Federation of State, City, Town and County Employes Unions yesterday Installed the follows ing officers: Andrew McDonald, president; John Coyne. vice president; Thomas Kenney, financial secretary; Chariee Walsh, recording secretary; Patrick J. Riley, sergeant-at-arms; William Sullivan, treasurer. A new wage and working agreement to become effectie April when the i QUINCY, Jan 10 The Argentine battleship Rivadavia left Fore River me-emer as this morning with new oil-burning af Possible boilers and new turbine engines, which Ul lv. ,,0 5 replaced during the past work of all organizations in the to work together as hae been Reasonable economy in all Isabella Giles, 73, Victim in Charlestown Home imperial Dlapnteh (he Globe NEW YORK, Jan ld-Blsbop Wl ham Montgomery Brown, who whs recenty convicted by an ecclesiastical court er charges of heresy, plans to appeal to the civil court for relief from his aenteme depriving him of his office, he sail today.

He said he was waiting th opinion of his legal advisers, Edward Iliishnell of Cleveland. O. and Josepn Mharls tf Dayton. on the question of rnaklrig hl appeal befor the Mate or tl Federal Courts. The bishop expressed the opinion that the ihureh court had mad a grietou mistake when it rontlrted Min.

Believed in Signs Mother Johnny, did you get that of bread sent uu for? Jorinriy No, the store was clossd. lj couldnt this time of day. D'J you try thn door?" "No. cause I saw lga in the 'Home Bow dola liu-fl bain. Bills, in in Special Dispatch to (be Globe NORWOOD.

Jan 10 Patrick F. Brennan, a messenger in the Massachusetts House of Representatives slnco 131 who was a personal friend of President Coolidge and popularly known to the State Republican leaders, died suddenly of a heart attack today, wnile sitting in a chair after supper, at ht3 home on Plimpton av. When the Massachusetts delegation went to Washington last year to attend the inauguration of President Coolidge, Mr Brennan was the leader. His acquaintance with President Coolidge, as in regard to Ex-Gov Cox, T5. Loring Young and numerous other Republican leaders extended beyond should be their guiding star of thwir endeavors rather than prohibitory and restrictive actions.

The cooperative construction force of employer and employe organizations functioning properly will do more than anything else to build up this fxvored country of ours by producing wealth, increasing helath and safeguarding the welfare of the people." POSTOFFICE CLERKS PAP SPEED-UP SYSTEM At the meeting yesterday of Boston Local Ps National Ht deration of Post-announced that office Clerks, it was announced that vear at the Fore River yards. The Rivadavia went down stream shortly after 7 oclock, in charge of Capt Joseph Kemp. On board were Manager B. Wilev Wakeman and Harry E. D.

Gould, assistant to the manager. Nont ot the Argentine sailors was aboard, the crew being made up of Fore River workmen who had installed the new machinery. The engine room was in ebarge of Frank Gowdy. It was the intention to take the ship down the South Shore as far as Plymouth for a "shake-down trip and then take her to the drydoek in South work her kitchen vesterdav morning. Isabella Giles.

71. single, of 65 Lawrence et, Charlestown. as badly, burned when her skirt came in contact with the flame of a sras burner. Her cries were heard by others in the house and the flames were extinguished. She was taken to Havmarket Relief Station, where burns' of tha firt and eeond degree were treated.

She received burnS on both arms and legs, and on her back. Her name was eiiatins contract traa ratified placed on the dangerous list, Boston for a cleaning of the under-, body, preparatory to fier trial trips, I gearings will be sin next Thursday 4e.