The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 9

bm- tr. s. Put, ('ff THE BOSTON GLOBE FRIDAY. JULY 25. 1930 9 TYi if I 3 a A gvp: V.

J) RID AY LAST DAY OF I second underpass FOR STATION URGED State Board Hears Plea on Tunnel Project NAVY OIL CHIEF DIES ON WAY TO PANAMA Rear Admiral Rousseau Recent Guest in Boston MARKETMEN BESTOW GIFTS ON EX-SUPT ROSE AND SUPT WOODS Election Commissioner, Farmer Head, and His Successor Receive Watch and Badge, Respectively Cambridge and Charles Sts Plan Is Threshed Out A HDuaflaoirss Mapsstl JDusrssilaa: Special Dispatch te the Globe WASHINGTON, July 24 Officials of the Navy Department and other 'Government establishments were shocked today when advised that Rear Admiral Harry H. Rousseau, chief coordinator if -) i i i iS'V 1 Misses Womens Dresses and Coats Hundreds at Tuesday? Price Many others reduced Misses9 Dresses 75 at S5J8 160 at S7.75 100 at $6.48 300 at $10.75 Also 150 dresses at $12.95 Misses9 Coats -i. 100 at $4.88 25 at $8.25 20 at $12.50 25 at $15.00 4 Womens Coats 44 at $4.88 36 at $6.95 Also 42 coats at $7.50 Womens, Misses9 Suits BEAR ADMIRAL H. H. ROSSEAU Deceased of the Budget Bureau and director of the naval oil reserves, had died unexpectedly at sea on the steamship Cristobal while en route to the Panama Canal Zone.

The department was Informed that the ship is putting into Charleston. C. and will land the body there. Admiral Rousseau, widely known civil engineer, was born in Troy, April 19, 1870, graduating from Rensselaer Eolytechnic Institute in 1891. He engaged in structural engineering work In New York and Pittsb'urg, and he entered the Navy as a civil engineer with the rank cf lieutenant in September, 1898.

In 1906, while a senior lieutenant, he was appointed by President Roosevelt as chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks with the rank of Rear Admiral. Within three months ho was made a member of the Isthmian Canal headed by George W. Goe-thals, then lieutenant colonel, where he was head of the department of building construction, motive power and machinery and municipal engineering, with some 10,000 employes under him. At the time of his unexpected death he was performing the dual duty of director of the naval petroleum reserves and of chief coordinator of the business activities of the Government. 35 at $4.88 10 at $9.00 7 at $8.25 6 at $11.25 Everyone makes mistakes.

People. Political parties. Nations. Stores. Smart people (and -alert stores) admit their mistakes and rectify them.

Thats why Jordans planned this drastic 3-day stock-taking clearance. During the tremendous six months period now closing when Jordans served six million customers 381,068 more customers than in the same period in 1929 in every department some mistakes were made 1. In some instances quantities were too large. 2. Some of the merchandise was too high priced for present economic conditions.

3. In some cases color assortments included shades that fashion did not 4. And jn every instance where tremendous quantities of merchandise are sold ccr-" tain sizes sell faster than others. Therefore, every 'department in Jordans is taking part in this three-day mistake sale. Those who can use this merchandise at these clearance prices are finding the values outstanding, indeed! On account of the nature of this sale, no mail or telephone orders can be filled So drastic are the reductions that all sales are final Ex-Supt of Markets Daniel H.

Rose (left) and his successor, Ambrose Woods (right), receiving token of appreciation at Quincy Market from William P. McDermott (center). Election Commissioner Daniel E. Rose got a telephone call at his office in. City Hall early yesterday afternoon requesting him to drop In down at the Quincy Market about 1 oclock, where he was formerly the superintendent of markets, to help straighten out a matter that had been hanging fire since he was promoted.

Commissioner Rose hurried to the office of his successor, Supt Ambrose Woods, and they were talking things over when suddenly the door opened and in walked a delegation of marketmen to pay their respects to the old and the new superintendents. Messrs Woods and Rose were taken Womens Better Gown Shop 200 dressea drastically reduced 46 dressea at Vi price Womens Inexpensive Dresses 42 at $8.25 20 at $4.95 Also 31 dresses at $6.45 College Shop 30 at $9.85 72 at $12.75 Also 25 dressea at $29.50 Junior Misses9 Dresses 15 at $5.38 44 at $12.75 42 at $6.48 20 at $7.95 Also 18 COATS at 'j price by surprise and they looked at one another in amazement when one of the myketmen, William P. McDermott, stepped out of' tne group and began a complimentary address to both, which concluded in him handing a gold watch, chain and knife to the outgoing super and a gold, blue enameled faced badge to the in-coming superintendent. Both Rose and Woods were so much befuddled by the Incident that all they were able to say was Thank you. The committee In charge of the presentation included Frank Shaw, Samuel Holmes, Albert Fleming, John Foley, Thomas Collins and William P.

McDermott. Rear Admiral Rousseau was In Boston just two months ago as guest of honor at a luncheon tendered by the Boston Federal Business Association. He wa well known in Government clr. cles In this section and was greatly only suggested change In the plans for the proposed Cambridge tun-pel-Elevated station at Cambridge and Charles sts, submitted for approval to the Public Utilities Commission yesterday afternoon, was the need of an underpass leading from the station to a point between Charles st and Embankment road. provision already has been made for underpass leading from the station to the Massachusetts General Hospital Speakers at yesterday's -learing were of the opinion that if a similar passage were not constructed on the petite side of the station the lives of pedestrians would be endangered.

They believed, they said, that if the changes were not made, passengers as wel as persons desiring to enter the nation would find it difficult to safeiy cross from the Embankment road section. Opposition to the general plan was offered by L. H. Kuhnhart, who contended that the erection of the station above the circle at the intersection would tend to obstruct the proper handling of traffic in the -future. He submitted a substitute plan for the consideration of the commission.

Ready to Go Ahead After tracing the history of the project H. Ware Barnurq. counsel lor the Elevated trustees. Informed the commission that because of the contemplated construction ot a traffic circle at the intersection, the station can be erected at a cost muct less than originally estimated in JS24. Both tne board of directora and the trustees cf the Elevated, the speaker said, are ready to go ahead with the project.

The plan was prepared by ths engineers of the road who worked in conjunction with the Boston Transit Department, he said. Including the cost cf the construction of the teo-called hospital underpass and ths signal system, IV is estimated, Mr Bar-num stated, that the project will necessitate an expenditure of 1355.000. "The Board of Trustees, Mr B'T-num concluded, are ready to enter Into a contract in accordance with this plan If It meets with the approval of this department. Representing the Beacon Hill Associates, Romley Spring stressed tne need othe construction of the station as soon as possible. It is impossible, he said, to get from that section of the city to the South Station or any other point Such transportation service, he went on, cannot be termed acequate, calling attention to the great number of persons who daily visit the hospital and possibility of future developments in the Esplanade section.

He suggested the construction of an underpass to a point between Charles st and Embankment road, feeling that it would be necessary in affording proper protection to the public, in conclusion he urged the commission to approve the plans in o-der that the station may be constructed without any further delays. Urge Second Underpass Bernard J. Rothwell of the board ot rectors of the Elevated company also felt that a second underpass should ce constructed. An underpass to a point between Charles st and Embankment load would be helpful in promoting safety of the people, Mr Rothwell said. He described the submitted plan as very satisfactory.

Chairman Thomas F. Suflivan of tne Boston Transit Department, representing Mayor Curley, declared that he had been instructed by the Mayor to appear in favor of the project. Ths Mayor feels. Col Sullivan asserted, that an underpass should be constructed to a point near the Nurses Home. Such an underpass, he believed, would cost between 515.000 and 520,000.

The exit from the second underpass, he stated, could be made on the sidewalk. but believed it would be better located on the adjoining property. Chairman Henry C. Attwill of the commission said that the board is omy oncerned in the location of the station and has no authority to make any changes in the highways. Attorney Barnum said that ins building of the station makes the widening of the highway necessary.

Mr Attwill answered: guess it's up to the Attorney General w'hethe the Stae shall pay for the widening epproachea or not or the underpass. It seems to me that the gentlemen who want all those things have to address their remarks to the Attorney General. The commission will take this plan under consideration, with the sugges- ons, and then draw a plan of its own upon which Mr Attwill intimated there probably will be another hearing. HEW NAVAL PROGRAM FLANNEDBV JAPAN To Make Up Deficiencies Under London Pact ROBERT C. TREMAINE ASBURY PARK, July24 (A.

Robert Tremaine, 54, orchestra leader, music critic and manager, died today. He was the father of Paul Tremaine, who also has achieved popularity as an orchestra leader. DUANE FILES ACTION IN WALTHAM ODORS Asks Injunction to Prevent Water Waste Over Dam LABOR SHORTAGE EXISTS IK NEWTON City Looking for 15 to Take $5 Per Day" Jobs Scarcity Is First Since Jan I Only Residents "Eligible Womens Blouses 25 at $2.85 Silk, Wool Jackets 20 jacketa at $7.50 Cotton Suits 29 $7.95 Sportswear 30 silk dresses at $12.75 60 cotton dresses and auita Vi price SECOND FLOOR MAIN STORE Womens Dresses 180 at $7.95 160 at $9.75 1000 cotton dresses $1.55 265 shantung auita (14-16) $1.95 FOURTH FLOOR MAIN STORE Mayor Acts to Rid City of Menace to Health From Mud. Fiats Hundreds of itenis at drastic reductions throughout the store! HUGH MONTGOMERY Hugh Montgomery, one of the founders of Montgomery, Frost Company, Boston opticians, died suddenly yesterday morning at his home, 32 Arlington st, Cambridge. He was born in Rochester, and entered business at an early age.

About 25 years ago he formed the partnership which has continued to the present time. He leaves his wife, who was Helen Evelyn Bonney of Cambridge; a son, Hugh Jr, and a daughter, Priscilla- FoneSal services will be held at the Mt Auburn Cemetery chapel at 2 oclock Saturday afternoon. Interment will be in Mt Auburn HEARS LINERS NAME ON RADIO, SEARCH REVEALS 4000 BOTTLES CHIEF JOHN F. WELCH OF MEDFORD BURIED City Dignitaries at Last Rites for Police Head DR JULIA JANE CHASE PORTSMOUTH, July 24 Dr Julia Jane Chase, one of the pioneers in the osteopathic profession in this State, died today at her home, 42 Middle st, following a lingering illness. Dr Chase was a native of Portland.

Me, but came here 20 years ago to establish her practice in this city. She was a member of the New England Osteopathic Association, Star Lodge of Odd Ladies, Portsmouth Womens City Club and Piscataqua Lodge, Order of the Eastern Star of Kittery. Me. Dr Chase was graduated from the Still College of Osteopathy at Kirks-ville. Mo.

She leaves no immediate survivors, her husband and son having died some years ago. Funeral services will be held at the late home on Saturday afternoon. GIVES SCHOLARSHIP TO BOSTON COLLEGE Mrs 0Reileys $10,000 Fund for a Student's Cost Cambridge Womans Will Provides Other Charitable Bequests WALTHAM, July 24-A bill In equity brought by Mayor Patrick J. Duane and City Solicitor John J. Foster, seeking an injunction against the Boston Manufacturing Company, now in the hands of the receivers, from allowing the waters of the Charles Kiver to flow wastefully over its dam, will be filed tomorrow morning at thft Suffolk Superior Court.

The waste flow of about 30,000,000 gallons dally over the dam Is the principal cause of the low level of the river the officials charge. The court will be requested to take Immediate action eince it is claimed the low level of the waters has become a serious health menace. The Charles here has never before been down'-to its present low level of four feet. Wide areas of flats are exposed and It Is contended by-residents of Waltham, Newton and Weston that the situation is a menace because of the odors given off by the exposed mud flats. The low level has also caused a reduction of 50 percent in the boating livery business and is preventing the operation of the plans of the Tercentenary Committee for Its water carnival here, Aug 12.

Investigators into the cause of the low level agree that the Boston Manufacturing Company, once cotton mill business, is responsible in allowing tte water to flow unrestricted over its lower dam. Residents and business men demand immediate relief from the situation and officials of West Waltham and Newton have agreed to share any expense incurred through remedying the situation by court action. NEW YORK, July 23 (A. Surveyor John H. Maglll, who says he dreams of rum-running activities, follows his dream clews and sometimes makes seizures, was tinkering with his radio set last night.

Outside the broadcast channels he heard a station working In the Morse lode, which he understands. Most of the message was garbled, but he heard "Patria 4000. He pullel out the shipping list and saw that the Fabre liner Patria was in Brooklyn. A squad of agents was dispatched to the liner and in her coal bunkers uncovered 4000 bottles of what they said were choice liquors, worth $40,000. The captain was summoned to appear today and explain.

The line faces a possible fine of $20,000 $5 a bottle. NEWTON, July 24-For the first time since Jan 1 labor fi Newton is insufficient for the demand, according to an announcement today at the office of Mayor Sinclair Weeks. There are 15 laborer jobs on rokd construction work unfilled. These Jobs will pay 53 a day for four to six weeks. When city officials scanned their lists of applicants for employment and found all had been taken care of, several employes were ordered to canvass the Welfare Department, charitable organizations and every available source for laborers.

Only Newton residents and naturalized citizens are eligible for the vacant positions. James Dempsey, secretary to Mayor Weeks, stated tonight he was confident that the needed men will doubtless be secured tomorrow. He said the names on old lists of unemployed were being checked up and these would probably yield 15 laborers. The scarcity of labor in this clfy Is believed to be unique among Massachusetts cities of the giza of Newton. Two factors are probably responsible.

One is the fact that hundreds of unemployed secured work by help of Mayor Weeks and his assistants before the Summer construction was begun. The other factor is Newton'S largest construction program 10 years. Work is now under way on four betterment streets. The covering of Boyd Brook is now under construction. Work has starred on the reconstruction of Center at, from Cabot st, almost to Commonwealth av.

A mile of roadway as being constructed on Grove st. Auburn-dale. Another feature of Mayor Weeks program to relieve unemployment is the 530,000 contract job of laying FUe Department cables underground. The contract was awarded to a Newtcn firm, employing many Newton labor ers. Grading is still being done at tie Crystal Lake bathhouse.

The repairing of the power plant at Newton High School helped decrease (he -umber of unemployed laborers. Newton men are working on the new stadium at Claflin Feld and a6 laying out the new football field. Mrs Margaret A. ORelley of widow of Dr William J. ORei-ley, formerly of Brookline, left an estate of $17,500, of which the Income or $10,000 Is to be used to educate one student at a time at Boston College, according to the will filed yesterday in the Middlesex Probate Court, East Cambridge.

Mrs OReiley died May 25. Her bequest to Boston College provides that worthy students be selected and that after one has completed his course another be cared for. She made bequests of $2600 to nieces and nephews and several public bequests. The will provides $500 for the Qonvent of the Sacred Heart, Newton; $200 for the Home for 'Destitute Children, Boston; $200 for St Marys Chil-fant Asylum, Dorchester, and $300 for the Catholic Charitable Bureau, Boston. All household effects and personal belongings are to be sold and the proceeds given to the poor, and the residue of the estate will go to the Little Sisters of the Poor, Roxbury.

Frank G. and, Agnes D. Fitzpatrick are named as executors, with an allowance of $500 each for their services. MRS ANNA WATSLONG CHATHAM, July 24-Mrs Anna Watslong, 89, former resident of West Somerville, died in the home of her son-in-law. Selectman Charles W.

Allen, today. She had been confined to her home since she fractured a hip five years ago. Mns Watslong was a native of Germany, but came to this country 80 years ago, and until 10 years ago had made her home in West Somerville. Besides her daughter, Mrs Allen, she leaves three grandchildren, Mrs Earl Sitter of Chatham, Mrs Bert Simmons of Peabody and William Allen of New York city, and six great-grandchildren. MRS HARRY C.

OLIVER STONEHAM, July 24 Mrs Rose Agnes Oliver, 59, died at her home, 34 Gould st, here today. She had been ill the past year. She leaves her husband, Harry C. Oliver; a daughter, Eleanor D. Battison of Jacksonville, Fla, and two sons, Wallace A.

Battison of Cambridge and Frank C. Oliver of Reading. Mrs Oliver was a member of Evergreen Rebekah Lodge, Order of Eastern Star, and lived here for nine years. The funeral will be held at 3 oclock on Saturday, with Rev Mont M. Thorn-berg directing the services.

Burial will be at Wyoming Cemetery, Mel- CIRCUS BAND. TALL MAN HEAD FUNERAL CORTEGE MONCTON, July 24 (A. circus tall man ana the circus band led a funeral cortege of showmen and townspeople today for two members of -the A1 G. Barnes troupe, killed with two others In a train wreck near here Sunday. The bodies of Albert Johnston and James MacFarland were buried In a lot purchased by circus officials in a Moncton cemetery.

Monuments will be erected by the company, and the grave will be cared for in perpetuity. he was 10 years old, Mr Swett went to school here and In 1904 graduated from Harvard College. He entered the dry goods business and was proprietor of the Mondern Shop In this town and also of a similar shop in Somerville. He was a specialist on butterflies and moths and was regarded as an outstanding authority on geometrld moths in this country. Burial was In the family lot in Mt Auburn Cemetery.

MISS HATTIE M. LORING BARNSTABLE, July 24-Funeral services for Miss Hattie M. Lorlng, 60, for many years assistant register of deeds for Barnstable County, were held at her home in the Cummaquid section today Rev Ernest A. Chase of Brewster, former pastor, and Rev Anita T. Pickett, present pastor of the Barnstable Unitarian Church, officiated.

Burial was in the old cemetery on Mary Dunn road. Miss Lorlng was a native of Prov-lncctown, daughter of David F. and Ellen M. Lorlng. Her early girlhood was passed at North Truro, where her father was keeper of Highland Light.

Later the family removed to Cummaquid and for a time Miss Lorlng worked on the Yarmouth Register. Miss Lorlng was active in the Unitarian Church and a member of the Womans Alliance of the parish. She was a charter member of the Barnstable Womans Club and was its first press committee chairman. Miss Lor-ing leaves a sister, Miss Irene F. Lorlng, with whom ahe lived, and a brother, Edwain S.

Lorlng of South Braintrea. MEDFORD, July 24 Funeral services for Chief of Police John F. Welch were held this morning at the Immaculate Conception Church, Malden. The church was filled with State, city and police officials. A solemn high mass was celebrated by Rt Rev Mgr Richard Neagle, P.

R. Rev Thomas F. Murphy was deacon and Rev George C. Mulligan was the subdeacon. Rev Golding was master of ceremonies.

Mayor Larkin, who headed the official contingent at tne services, had oidered Police Headquarters ayid ail city buildings flags at half-staff for the day. Headquarters will be draped in black for a period of 30 days in tribute to the chief. In the congregation were Mayor Larkin, the Board of Aldermen, Judge Elbridge G. Davis and officials of his court, delegations from the Police Department of the four cities In the court district of which Medford is a member, Metropolitan district police. 25 chiefs of police, and a platoon of the Medford Fire Department.

The pallbearers were Lieut P. Frank Ward, Sergt William- J. McLaughlin, patrolman Harry Walker, head of the Medford Police Relief Association, and patrolmen George W. Bradley Michael J. Brown and William C.

Ford. Committal services were conducted at Oak Grove Cemetery by Rev James Ryan. JAMES EADS HOW' WASHINGTON. July 24 (A. the same church where hundreds gathered a few weeks ago for the funeral of William Howard Taft, a little group of friends, relatives and the curious today heard simple rites for James Eads How of St Louis, known as the millionaire nobo.

Five persons sat In the All Souls' Unitarian (ffhurch as the casket wan brought in. A dozen followed after it. The service was brief a prayer by the jvastor, a hymn or two and It was over. The International Itinerant Hoboes of the World has declared a 30-day period of mourning. MISS CORA L.

ETHERIDGE WINCHESTER, July 24-Funeral services for Miss Cora L. Etheridge, for 42 yens a Boston school teacher, were held today from the home of Mr and Mrs Harry D. Hooks, 6 Calumet st. Services were conducted by Rev John H. Yates.

The body-was taken to Forest Hills Cemetery for burial. ST PETERSBURG SOCIETY IN REUNION TOMORROW The sixth annual Summer reunion of the Massachusetts-St Petersburg So-city will be held tomorrow at the New Ocean House, Swampscott. About 150 Massachusetts people who Winter at the Florida city will gather for a dinner at noon and an afternoon program. Miss Elizabeth Herlihy, secretary of the City of Boston Planning Board, will be the principal speaker. Miss Julia A.

Pickttt, secretary. Is chairman of the committee on arrangements. Dr J. W. Horne will preside.

rt a 1 t. i ESCAPE CUSTODY BY LEAP FROM TRAIN Two Ex-Convicts Disarm Guard Near Springfield Were on Way to Boston From New York for Deportation ftnerlal Dispatch te the Glob SPRINGFIELD. July Ba ter, 40, and Anthony Wolfren, 2.q ex-convlcta who were on their wa) frojn New York city to Boston fo deportation, escaped early today froia the custody of Earl S. Young, United States Immigration officer connected with the Boston office. The prisoners broke away from tli4 officer while aboard a New York Boston express and Jumped from to train aa it waa approaching ftprmgk field.

Prior fo gaining their llbert) the men relieved the officer of hla lm migration badge and revolver. Young walked Into Tolice Headquan tere and reported the dlsappearanct of the fugltlvee nearly eight houra ter they had escaped. When qneried as to why he had not sought assist ance of the Springfield police bcfme in a search for the men, the immlgra tlon officer replied that he had been conducting a search hlmaelf in the North End and other sections of the city where he thought the men might be in hiding. He stated that Bater had served time In the Connecticut State Prlaoa but waa unable to aay in what prlaoa Wolfren had bean incarcerated, al. though he knew he waa an ex-oonvlct.

Young did not explain In detail ths manner of the escape of hla chargee, but said he knew they left the train while It was In motion and traveling up grade. The fugitives were hatlesa and coat leas. Run Down, Be Winding Up Livermore Why Is Corgansola wind Ing up hla affairs? DeKidnelgh Juat because the doo tor tells him he Is run Pathfinder. First concrete result of many peace conferences Is to abolish pop bottles at Brooklyn baseball games; bleacher fan now has to drink out of a Lily cup afld that aint concrete. Why doesnt President Hoover get rid of Mr Huston for all time by miking him Vice President? U.

S. STAKE GROWS FASTER IN CANADA THAN BRITAINS Special Dispatch to the Globe OTTAWA. Ont, July 24 Uncle Sam had 53,470,000,000 Invested in Canada at the end of 1928, while Great Britain had 52,197,000,000, according to a statement issued today the Dominion Bureau of Statistics." Great Britain has increased her Investments in Canada by only since 1925, while the United States has added 5553,000,000 in three years; Canadian investments in the United States at the end of December, 1928, came to 5992,000,000, an increase of 5366.000.000 since 1925. Canada had 596.000.000 Invested in Great Britain, a decrease of 528,00,000 in three years. (Copyright.

1930. Chicago Daily New Foreign Service.) Special Cable to the Globe TOKYO, Japan, July 24 Following Premier Yuko Hamaguchis audience Emperor Hirohito, when he handed the London Naval pact to the ruler and the latter ordered It to be put into the hands of the Privy Council for final consideration, details of a new aval construction program, destined to make up the deficiencies of the London pact, are reliably learned. These plans are now in the hands the Naval Ministry, which is studying the recommendations of the Naval general staff, and the whole project 'ill go into effect when it is finally approved again by the Naval staff. The total outlay for the program over a period of five years is and the first work is to be launched next year. The principal points are: Establishment of 11 hew flying corps, each corps to be equipped with eight hiachines; construction of three cruisers, mounting six-inch guns, and building of one airplane carrier.

The greatest importance is laid on airplane increases which. Naval experts believe, is the only way to remedy what they consider too great concessions made by Japan at London 'hich dangerously weakeh the national defenses. is possible that only two cruisers will be built, although the Naval staff at three are necessary. Most of the Privy Council members re out of town on vacations, but aron Kuratomi, the President, will confer tomorrow with the chief secretary regarding methods of getting the speediest action. American ratification the treaty, coupled with the impen-ratification by England, makes th Gvernment especially anxious that no on the part of Japan, copyright, 1330.

Chicago Daily News For-ebrn Service.) Small, But Sometimes Stern humb Who do you think Is ths sif'u4 man in a ho117 dauU-Th coxswain. Annapolis Log. Ladies are to wear skirts longer theyre going to wear hats longer, too. General Motors reports gain for fiscal year ending soon we hope. PRAYER SERVICE.

SATURDAY FOR MRS EMMA KENNEDY BAR HARBOR, Me, July 24 (A, Funeral servicea for Mra Emma Baker Kennedy, New York philanthropist, who died last night at her Summer home here, will be held July 28 at the' Fifth Avenue Freabyterlan Church, New York city. A prayer service will be conducted here at Kenarden Lodge, her late home, July 26 by Dr William Adams Brown. PRAYER AS AID TO FAITH DISCUSSED AT CONFERENCE EAST NORTHFIELD, July 24-Rev Dwight Bradley, pastor of the First Church of Newton, today continued his morning talks to the School of Religious Education, jneeting for the 27th year at East Northfield. He talked about theuse of faith In prayer this morning, saying that faith should follow prayer and not precede it. In the afternoon and early evening a mock circus, with a parade of horribles, a side show and a big ring, was participated in by delegates.

Several of the conference went over to the Northfield later in the evening to enjoy the musical entertainment given by Miss Marie Houston of New York. She sang a number of songs in native languages, some of which were operatic and others were folk songs. Two-New York politicians will play cards to see who becomes sheriff of Herkimer County, and the winner will play after he's sheriff, too; got to keep 'busy somehow. Mrs Sabin claims that 175,00 women, will vote for booze in the next election; now lets have another election to see who buys it." It will not be any one of those 175,000 women. Say, that Soviet propaganda cant go -so far as to Include the weather can It? SPANISH WAR VETERANS SEEK NATIONAL CONVENTION Members of the department council of administration of the United Spanish War Veterans discussed plans for the annual State convention to be held next June at a meeting In the Army and Navy Club last night.

Delegates from the Boston council of the organization were present, with George J. Hutchinson leading. Plans to bring the national convention to this State in 1932 were also discussed. Gen Walter Lombard, department commander and chairman of the councUpreslded, STITCHERS AT HAVERHILL DEMAND CHARTER BACK HAVERHILL, July 24-Mnr Clara Horsfall, Elizabeth Kelley and Mae Patrlquen, as trustees, today filed a bill In equity In Superior Court against John D. Nolan of Boston as general president of the Shoe Workers' Protective Union to compel him to restore to the women stitchers' local of this city Its charter and funds.

The case Is returnable Friday In Boerton for a hearing. LOUIS W. SWETT LEXINGTON, July 24 Funeral services for Louis W. Swett, prominent business man and widely-known entomologist, who was killed by lightning at his Summer home on Bakers Island, Salem, last Monday, were held thla afternoon at tte Swett home, 42 Percy road. Rev Edwin Slocombe, minister of the First Parish Unitarian Church, conducted the services, which were simple and without music or pall-besiers.

Coming East from California when The feature of ihe bootleggers radio station Is a liquid tenor, Critical Listener Have you seen Prof Gabbleston, the scientist, lately? Yes; I listened to him for more than an hour at the club last night. Indeed! What was he talking about? He didnt say. The Pathfinder. Scientist invents self-vtering flower pot. Thats great Now the country is normal again if only Wall Street comes around.

(Copyright, 1930, by the North American Newspaper Alliance) ee i I i.