The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 14

THE BOSTON GLOBE SATUE.D AY, JULYs 22, 1916 14 SUMMER FICTION Sostoir ailnr (glofe SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1916 PROHIBS NAME J. FRANK HANLY CAN'T USE EAST BOSTONJUNNEl! Chelseas Request Is Turned Down FIND BODY OF MISS PARKHURST Recovered From Pond in Winchester MRS MCGEE ASKS COURT FOR CHILD Taken From Her, She Says by Her Husband Latter Declared to Nave Had Yife Sent to Psychopathic Hospital COLLEGE HOUSE TO BE SOLD BY HARVARD Old Dormitory May Become Family Hotel Said to Be First of Holdings Ever Relinquished by University Mrs Mary McGees petition for the custody of her 6-j ear-old daqghter, Catherine, was heard by Judge Lawton in the Superior Court, yesterday. The child Is living with the father's sister, Mrs Catherine Mlskell of Clyde st, Brookline, having been placed there by the father, JaffleS McGee, an employe of the Hotel Essex. C. F.

Eldredge, counsel for Mrs McGee, told the court she had been committed to the Psychopathic Hospital on the petition of her-husband. The report of Dr Southard of the hospital Is very favorable to her. Counsel said the husband and his sister, Mrs Miskell. have treated Mrs McGee shamefully and taken the childs affectijn from her. When the mother went to see the child two weeks ago it was taken away.

Mrs Alice M. Davis, owner of a lodging house in Hollis st, said she had known Mrs McGee seven or eight years, find had employed her for a year. She found her honest, upright and capable. She said Mrs M-Gee collected rents. When the child was small Mrs McGee did dav work and left it at a day nurs-'ery.

-Slue related the incident of the mother's visiting the child and its being taken from her. She was with the mother at the time. Mrs JIcGee sai I not allowed to caress the child when she visited Mrs Miskeil's, and had been abused on her visits there. She said her husband deserted her six months before the child was born, and did not return to ner till the chiTd was a year old. Up to a year ago she worked leaving the child in a nu rsery.

McGee said his wife was not fit to care for the child. Mrs Miskell denied refusing the mother an opportunity to see the child. John J. McGee said Mrs McGee sigffhd a paper giving the custodv of the child to his brother, her husband, till it was 18 The Judge intimated if the mother pressed her petition he would allow her the custoiy, and put the case over till Monday, suggesting that counsel agree or. the form of a decree to be entered.

NO BAIL YET FOR JONES i 1 1 Dlst Atty Anderson Declines to Accept Bondsman Who Is Found by Mrs Jones Harry A. Jones, who is in the East Cambridge jail in default $10,000 ball on an Indictment accusing him of the larceny of $41,000 from the Stone-ham National Bank, of which he was assistant cashier and clerk, expected to be adimttedto bail yesterday, but was disappointed. He was brought from jail to the Postoffice Building, where his wte awaited him, both confident that they would return home together. Mrs Jones had secured a bondsman, but Dist Atty Anderson declined to accept him, whereupon Jones was returned to the jail. Undaunted, however, Mrs Jones went out to renew her effort to get a bondsman who could qualify.

LAUNDRY HOLDUPS HELD Frank McNulty Under Bail ot $1300 and W. G. Thompson's Case Goes Over for Assault on Chinaman Frank McNulty of 13 Andrews st, who, with William C. Thompson of 120 Shaw-mut av, is alleged to hae attempted to hold up Charlie Wong, a Chinese laun-dryman at 369 Sbawmut av, South End, Thursday afternoon, with a loaded revolver, was arraigned in the Municipal Court yesterday on -Charges of attempted robbery and carrying a loaded revolver. He was held for the Grand Jury on both charges, bail being fixed at 1300.

Young Thompson, who said he was but 16 years old Thursday, the date of the crime, and would be 17 last night, was arraigned In the Juvenile Court and his case continued. WIFE H0LDSJT0 PROPERTY C. Fishr Sues to Recover Title and Stock He Put in Spouses Name for Convenience Lyman C. Fisher, treasurer of the Gem Amusement Company, seeks in a bill filed in the Superior Court against his wife, Daisy Fisher, to get back property which he alleges he placed in his wifes name merely for convenience. He alleges he arranged to buy real estate in Brookline and Newton before his marriage in 1908 and for convenience put the title in defendants name.

She now claims ownership of it and he finds it "inconvenient to have the title in her name. He alleges he aliio had stock In the amusement company put In her name and she claims that. He says she refuses to turn back thq property to him and he asks to have her restrained from disposing of the realty or the personal property and directed to convey the same to him. An order of notice returnable July 25 was issued. Shoplifter Given 27 Months Judgq Parmenter, in the Municipal Court yesterday, sentenced Annie La Mont, also known as Annie Green, to 27 months at the House of Correction on charges, three counts, of larceny fj-om department stores.

The defendant appealed and was held for the Superior Court in $3000, Held for Robbing Man Frank Robertson, 27, of 55 Cambridge st. West End, and Charles Chester, 33, of 31 Springfield qt, Somerville, wet charged in the Municipal Court yesterday with holding up and robbing John 1 Glynn of Cogswell st. North Cambridge, at 10 oclock on the night of July 14, oq Causeway st, and were held for the Grand Jury in $2000 each and remanded to Charles-st Jail. LEFT $500,000 TO CHARITY Norman Harris Estate Estimated at Between $10,000,000 and in Chfcago CHICAGO, July 21 Charities here will receive a bequest of $500,000 In the will of the late Norman Harris, founder of the Harris Trust and Savings Bank, whose estate is estimated at between $10,000,000 and $12,000,000. The heirs will receive outright.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. 22 Standard 8 lnrth of Day.14.4X Moon Rise 11 iri pm Might of Tide 8ft am, 9ft 5in pm Light Automobile Lamps at 7.41 pro Moons Changes New Moon, July 29, Sh 15m. ere, W. First Quarter, Aug 6. 4h fcm, eve, Full Moon.

Aug 33. 7h mom, W. Last Quarter. Aug 20, 7h 53m, morn. Vf.

GRAVE OVERSIGHT Asker Can your new butler talk English? Mrs Tellit Not well. He keeps forget, ting to drop his h's! THE GENERALPROPOSAL W. fol in Saturday EwniD Pot.) If jrkd in Home mud on the carpet Ctld jou ruilc and. with neer word, Id you see it was brushed up, nor harp It I'ntll of my error I bard A dozen thuea ere I could huwb it? If 1 dropped ab on the floor, 0uld you note it with eileme and brush It, An when I came courting before? If I chained to be late for my dinner. Could you keep it ail warm, with a smile, And hen? it with cheer and no inner And hidden reproving tike while? If 1 stepped ou our train, could you sweetly Accept my regrets, as you do Frn) Tom, Iiuk or Jack and completely Make me a life debtor to you? If I chanced to be silent, just wishing To think and to smoke tny cigar, Could you let me, and not keep on fishing To know why moods are as they are? If to overlook something unrlever Id vk you, and you should Could ou do it, and never, no never.

Recall it to heap shame on me? Could you walk by my side, be the weather Of min or of shine, and help bear Tlws burdeus wo might have together If I should do quite all my share? Could you treat me a if I were equal In pll that I want pad I do. And not spoil the tale in the sequel Uf Marriage to Courtship? Could you? ey. honest and true-r-could you take me, As Just a fair, square aort of man The Iord made, and not try to make me To fit some whim, notion or plan? If toy eitig we i. Just mind I oims and human. Could you smile and forgive them the way Vou did when eourtint Hare woman, I'm yours for ull time name the day! Does It, Though? Perhaps just to show how much time tome people have on their hands to waste, somebody has evolved the ana.

grain, Vote out of Roosevelt, K-ltoston Globe. Hughes rhymes with lose, but Syracuse Post-Dispatch. The Kaisers Sister Didnt Fifnt The report that King Constantine fainted during the recent fire in his palace at Tatoi seems to us to sustain our long cherished notion that a king should never trust himself anywhere without his smelling salts. Springfield Union. Can She Find Dictater in the Diet? The Globe man criticises our spelling of dictator f.ays it should be dicta-ter.

We plead guilty, and will not even resort to the cheap expedient of blaming It on the proofreader. "As She Sees It, in Lowell Courier-Citizen. We Dont Associate With Them Boston Globe says, There are no sharks in a bath tub." Dont loan sharks iter take a bath, ot is it that they use the showers instead of the tub? Portland Evening Express. We Hope It Is a Good One According to the North Waldobovo correspondent to the Rockland Opinion: Ralph Stahl has purchased a auto mobile. Portland Evening Express.

Odd Items From Everywhere On a rentSunday members of four c'nerations in one family joined tne fourth Presgyterian Church in Spokane, Wash. The party included Mrs Rebecca Unger, great-grandmother, her son and his wife, Mr and Mrs G. R. Unger, their son and wife, Mr and Mrs S. Melville Urger, and the little 2-year-oid daughter of the latter.

Kffie Juno Unger, who was dedicated in baptism. Unique rules have been adopted by the Thimble Bee Club of 20 members of Florence, Penn. Any member who is a musician and does not bring her favorite instrument or song to the meeting is to he lined. A11 must have their fancy work, the membership of the organization being limited to young women. A copy of the New Testament, which is said to be one of the oldest now extant, has iieen brought to Portland, Or, by A.

J. Eyth. formerly of New York. It Has been in the possession of his family for 350 years and was a very old book when it came into their possession. The pages consist of palm leaf, engraved or written upon in Egyptian Arabic.

Mr Eyth's ancestors were missionaries and one of them obtained this book in Egypt, since when it has been handed down from father to son- A mosque composed almost entirely of reinforced concrete, nearly all the materials of American origin, is being built in the Federated falay States. Between Dec 3 and July 10 Corydon F. Battel shell of Chicago was ordained to the ministry, met Miss Gladys Bond, wooed her, accepted a position as minister of the Marinette (Vi) Baptist Church, joined the Militia, was called to the ffont, was mairted three months ahead of tune at his tinaneee's suggestion, went on his honeymoon to Camp Pouglas, and left for San Antonio, where he is now located. Edmund Senft of York, Penn, found a frog recently in a cake of tee. When taken out and placed in a bucket of water the frog was revived, and is now apparently healthy.

It is believed that the frog was frozen in the ice live months ago. Jonathan Rollins of Alton, H. aged 70. is successfullv driving his new- automobile. He drove to Dour a few days ago, which was the first time he has visited the place in 40 years.

When the Province of Ontario goes drv Sept IB by act of the Provincial Legislature, Toronto, with 400.6-10 popu- iatton, will be the largest dry city in lie world. What is apparently the relic of some episode of the European war was discovered floating off Old Orchard. Me, in the form of a dory which bore the Italian coat of arms. The boat is now on exhibit'on at the beach. In it were a number of rubber blankets, coats and some cooking utensils.

For the purpose of emphasizing the tapitary condition of the dairy of the fiate Hospital at Napa. Calif, the Napa unty Live Stock Association held its annual banquet in the barn where the cattle are kept. Long4tahies were placed iu an area between rows of stalls, and covers laid for 120 persons. In the same loom with the banqueters were 2u0 cows which were being milked. a Indiana Ex-Governor to Head Ticket Sulzer Adherents Refuse to Make It Unanimous Dr Ira D.

Landrith Named for Second Place ST PAUL, July 21 The Prohibition National convention, which has been In session here since Wednesday morning, adjourned sine die at 3-30 today after nominating J. Frank Haniy, ex-Gover-nor of Indiana, candidate for President of the United States, and Dr Ira D. Landrith of Nashville, Tenn, candidate for Vice President. HON J. FRANK HANLY, Prohibition Capdidete for President, Dr Landrlths nomination was made unanimous after the other Vice Presidential candidates had withdrawn.

Hanlys nomination came on the first ballot and followed a number of hur ried conferences between advocates of the candidacy of William Sulzer, ex Governor of New York, and several brief demonstrations In the latter's behalf, which, however, were offset by the outbursts of enthusiasm that followed every mention of Hanly's name. Refuse to Make It Unanimous The vote for Iianly was decisive. He received 440 votes, as against 180 for Sulzer. Finley. C.

Hendrickson of Cumberland. Md, received 51 votes; James Gilbert Mason of New Jersey, 10; W. P. Ferguson of Pennsylvania, Sumner W. Haynes, Indiana, and Henry Ford, Detroit, 1.

i A motion to make Hanley's nomination unanimous was defeated, when objections were offered Tby Eugene W. Chalin of Arizona and a score of other delegates. The party platform, with but one change in the draft presented by the resolutions committee the insertion of a plank declaring in favor of the the referendum and the recall was adopted early in the days session. As Sumner W. Haynes of Indiana concluded his speech nominating Haniy, after announcing Ills own withdrawal from the race, the Indiana delegation marched to the platform, shouting and singing.

Other State delegations followed, and a procession soon extended half way around the hall. Hats, coats and banners were hurled in the air during the 12-minute demonstration. Sulzer Says Steam Roller Chairman Robert Patton of Spring-field then recognized Eugene Chafin, who nominated Sulzer. A four-minute demonstration followed. Sulzer forces made numerous efforts to evoke a popular demonstration, but each time were howTed down by the Iianly adherents.

The turning point in the proceedings, in the opinion of Sulzer leaders, came during the nominating speeches when the New York delegation announced that it was ready to stand as a unit behind the conventions nominee. Francis E. Baldwin of the New York delegation arose and seconded the nomination of Mr Haniy. The delegation cast 37 votes for Haniy and 13 for Sulzer. Mr Sulzer, who had remained at his hotel, later characterized the convention's action as a steam roller," but added: "As I Was not a candidate for the nomination I am pot disappointed that it has gone to Mr Haniy.

A resolution was adopted by the convention, but not incorporated in the platform, favoring freedom in the practice of Christian teeience and Chiroprac-tice. CORNET SPRINGS SURPRISE Lynn Public Property Commissioner Quickly Counters on. Petition to Ascertan Legality of His Actions LYNN, July 21 Ex-Mayor William P. Connery today asked the Municipal Council to seek the opinion of City Solicitor Wadleigh upon the legality of the employment of an architect to prepare plans for the new Conomo-av School and the payment to him of $2000 upon requisition of Commissioner of Public Property George A. Cornet.

Just as soon as the communication was read Commissioner Cornet countered so quickly that It was reported later that the swift move of the commissioner, whose actions have been questioned, was a startling surprise to the coterie of citizens who have been trying for several weeks to force the issue. Commissioner Cornet asked bis colleagues to join him in asking an opinion not onlv with reference to the Conomo-av School, but to the Washington School and the additions to the English High School and the Breed School. Commissioner Cornet subsequently declared that he had no fear of the pro-prietv and legality of his actions and that he intended to carry the issue several steps further than was contemplated by the petition of Ex-Mayor Connery. HOLDS GILMAN DECISION Court to Pass In a Few Days on Will Which Cut Off Relatives With One Cent Each The hearing on the will of Anna K. Gilman was held in private yesterday afternoon and it was announced that a decision will be given in a few days.

Mrs Gilman died at Rowaton, Conn, July 5. and prior to the notice of her death she had not been heard from for many years. On behalf of her brother, Frazier Gilman, of 265 Clmton st. Brooklyn, a petition was filed the East Cambridge Probate Court, opposing the will and stating that, by order of the Supreme Court of Kings County, Y. Mrs Gil-rhan had been declared incompetent and that Frazier Gilman had been appointed committee of her person and property.

He requests that the will be transferred to the clerk of the Surrogate's Court of Kings County, as that is the proper nJaee for the administration. At the time the will was drawn the woman was living in Wakefield. She cut off ail hep relatives with one cent each, declaring that none of them had ever done her an act of kindness. The remainder of her fortune she left in trust for some worthy executrix to aid her in obtaining her legal rights. Colored Green by Chemicals, Boy Thought It an Image Woburn Woman Missing Since Wednesday WINCHESTER.

July 21 The body of Miss Grace L. Farkhurst, the 35-year-old daughter of Edward B. ParkhurBt, who had been missing from her parents home, 19 Green st, Woburn, since Wbdneday evening, -was found early this morning In Black Pond, where the Aberjona River has source, in the cen ter of the town, at the rear of the Winchester Police Station. Identification was difficult because chemicals in the water from the works nearby had colored the body Dr William H. Keleher, the medical examiner, before turning the body over to a Woburn undertaker, had viewed it officially and accredited death to drowning.

Henry Maguire, a Winchester lad walking along the shores of the pond, thought he saw an Image In the water, and told the police, who drew out the body. The local police told the Woburn police, who brought the girls father to establish identification. When Mrs Parkhurst learned of the find of the police she broke down completely. There is a surviving sister. Miss Flora, a Woburn schoolteacher.

The funeral will take place Sunday at 2:80 at the Farkhurst home in Woburn. Miss Parkhurst had long been subject to nervous troubles. She was last seen alive Just before 8 Wednesday evening, going from her home toward Bluebeiry Mountain, near the Woburn. Winchester line, a favorite haunt of hers. That territory and the neighboring vicinity of Frog Pond were searched yesterday without avail by Woburn police.

Boy Scouts and friends of the missing woman. BROWN ENLISTED IN ARMY Youth Missing From Brighton Joined in Waterville, Me, and Was Sent to Fort Slocum, WATERVILLE. Me. July 21 James Francis Brown of 4 Benson st, Brighton, Mans, whose whereabouts are sought by his mother, enlisted in the United Slates Arrily here on July 18. He was accepted and was sent to Fort'Slpcum.

He enlisted as John Brown of 4 Benson st, Boston. A card to his mother, postmarked Waterville, furnished the clew. On the card was scratched: To my mother, from her world-turned-aside son, Frank. The Brighton police have no record of Brown's disappearance and there is no house numbered 4 on Benson st. ACCUSED OF KIDNAPING Mr Josephine Talbot, Arrested in Salem, Held In $500 at Manchester, MANCHESTER, July 21 Mrs Josephine Talbot, who- was arrested In Salem, Mass, in the Municipal Court today pleaded not guilty of having kidnaped her son, nine years old, and was held In $500 for the Grand Jury.

It Is alleged that the woman, who was divorced from her husband a year ago, came to Manchester the first of this month and on the pretext of wanting to do some mending for her litle boy took him away from the city. The court had giveh the custody of her two children to her former husband. The child has not been found, as the mother will not divulge his whereabouts. She says the poy is being cared for in Canada. BR1DE-T0 -BeTsT 15 Louise Theresa Nash of Lexington la to Wed George L.

Turner, 29, Native of Bangor, Me LEXINGTON, July 21 Louise Theresa Nash, the 15-year-old girl who was given a special permit to marry George Leonard Turner yesterday by Judge Lawton at the East Cambridge Courthouse, will be this town's youngest bride. Today a marriage license was Issued to the couple by Town Clerk Charles IV, Swan and thg wedding will take place in a few days, the couple not having definitely decided today. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Emil Nash of Wood st. North Lexington. Turner is 29 years of age and lives at the same address.

He is the son of Mr and Mrs George E. Turner of Bangor, Me. According to the story, the two met at Bolton, Mass, about a year ago, the Nash family living there at the time. Turner is a decorator by trade, but since coming here he has been foreman for Samuel S. Holton on Wood st.

He was born in Bangor and went to the High School there. Miss Nash was born In Barre, Vt, May 7, 1901. The family moved to Quincy and there she attended the grammar school. Rev Christopher W. Collier, pastor of the Hancock Congregational Church, will perform the ceremony.

The wedding has the sanction of the girls' parents, her father appearing in court to ask for the epeciaj permit. sir: SAM HUGHES INNOCENT Canadian Minister of Militia Did Not Allow U. S. Munitions Manufacturers Undue Profits OTTAWA. Ont, July 21 Sir Sam Hughes, Minister of Militia, is held by the Meredith-Duff Royal Commission innocent of responsibility for the negotiation of Government fuse contracts with American munition manufacturers, from which they were alleged to have profited unduly.

The findings of the commission were announced today. The contracts in question were let by the Canadian Shell Committee tA the American Ammunition Company and the International Arms and Fuse Company, and the investigation of them followed charges laid in the House of Commons by G. V. Kyte, M. who alleged that large profits were allowed with the approval of Sir Sam Hughes.

The commission finds that Col J. Wes-lev Allison, a friend of the Minister of Militia and alleged to have been one of those who divided the profits, 'was Instrumental in bringing about a contract in which he was pecuniarily interested. If we had accepted Allisons statement, the judgment continued, we would have been bound to say that his conduct in taking benefit of the agreement aB a commission without informing Gen Hughes and the committee could not either he Justified or excused. Dealing with Gen Hughes, the judgment states that he had nothing to do with the making of the contracts and, as far as evidence appears, knew nothing of the transactions being entered nThe commission mentions the agreement of Feb, 19157 by which Allison and Benjamin F. Yoakum, American financier and railroad magnate, agreed to divide the profits of whatever munition business Allison might bring in to Yoakum.

The transaction," said the finding, was but the carrying out of what is the common practice of Public Service Commission Bars Bay State Cars Holds Out Hope, However, for the Future The Public Service Commission has "dismissed witnout prejudice to anv action which may hereafter be taken the petition of the Mayor and Board Of Aldermen of Chelsea that the Wash-Ington-av (Chelsea) cars of the Bay State Street Railway Company he di. verted at Bellingham Chelsea, to the Boston Elevated tracks and operated through East Boston to the Hast Boston tunnel and thence to Bowdoin sq or Scollay sq. The Commission holds out some hope when It says that should contemplate I improvements in the tunnel service from East Boston produce a condition suitable for such an arrangement and if the matter of fares can be adjusted, the petitioners may renew their petition. In giving its reasons for refusing the petition the Commission sats. "Tne operation of these cars, in addition to those required by the Boston Elevated Railway Company, would he likely, under present methods of opeia-tion, to overtax the facilities of the East Boston Tunnel and to prevent the Boston Elevated Company from iklvirig satisfactory service to it own patrons.

It is to be remembered that the residents of East Boston are dependent upon the facilities in the Cast Boston Tunnel for all street railway service between East Boston and Boston, that this tunnel was trull by the city of Boston primarily for their accommodation, and that the interest shown upon its cost is, In part, a direct burden upon the taxpayers of the city. It should he pointed out. however, that if, through tne operation of nmlil-ple-unit train and the other impiove-nients ordered bv the Commission, tlu capacity oT the East Boston tunnel ani of the surface tracks of the Poston KD-vated Company in East Boston ahull hereafter prove sufficient to peimlt of the operation of lie servlie requested by the petitioners, the cninplu atinn growing out of the dual owneishlp of lines on which It is desired to Inaugurate a Joint service, for a single live, cent are, wM! still remain to tie settle i. "If at a later time surplus facilities are available In the East Boston tunnel, it will he in the interest ol the IP, ton Elevated Company that these should not remain idle hut should lie made a source of additional revenue to the company. Tunnels and rapid transit line which are used merely for the opeta-tlon of a single unit cur or for a puieiv local service represent a large economic waste.

If the East Boston Tunnel, as the result of the improvements described In the commission' order referred ti above, can lie utilized so as to accommodate, without detriment to the serv. ice in East Boston, additional travel not only from Chelsea, but from Hevero Beach and other points north and east of Boston on the Bay State H.vstem, a satisfactory solution will lie found for some of the most pressing problems of street railway transportation in thq metropolitan district. MAY TRANSPORT LIQUOR Judge Lummui Decides Express Companies May Deliver It in Lynn From Portsmouth, LYNN, July 21 According to a decision of Judge Lummus today in the District Court, the Interstate express companies doing business between Portsmouth, and Lynn, have evolved a scheme whereby liquor can be transported between the cities and delivered in Lynn without violating the law. By sending with an order for liquor, an agreement that title to the liquor passes to the consignee in Portsmouth, thereby relieving the express company of the guarantee of safe delivery, Lynn residents can obtain liquor from New Hampshire. Heretofore, the passage of the title has not occurred until delivery was made in Lynn.

Under the circumstances. Peter Koulhars, a teamster employed by an Interstate company, was found not guilty of the charge of Illegally transporting liquor. The Globe carries the Real Estate business in Boston because of the excellent results it brings to it's patrons. Real Estate For Sale, To Let or Wanted Advertise in tomorrow's Globe. noo IS Cts.

Each 6 for 90 Cents 12 for $1,713 DOOOOOOO UNIT go hiwt a ooulaa troy. m. V. FIELD MUSICIANS WANTED For 1st Mass. Ryt.

Field Artillery Col. John Mierburne. Apply to Frank Af. Kelliher, lift Summer SL, Room 21. EXPEDITION TO START IN ONE WEEK.

WOMENwsPi-iMgg IEscmJv Armpit ftnplrtia It UnhaltAy. I Do not fail REAOoor gdftlirnnt A I In hMsp mm qooto tfuista ftlodic AutboHif ot tobjtoi. tl Nttopt CtmtoAp, fttnott City of the Greatest BONNIE RYE Is especially good whiskey The only kind you should take. Be prepared for the emergency that my arise when you sre 20 mil-1 from nowhere. If you have ths least trouble buying it at your local dealers, write Joseph 111110, Eastern Agent, Colonial RuUding, Boston.

PJBgJgasH College House, the oldtime Harvard-owned dormitory in Harvard sq opposite the college yard, is to be relinquished by the college authorities. An agreement of sale has been signed with Loren D. Howe, a Boston real estate operator, and final papers will be passed within a few days. Mr Howe's plans have not Jaken definite shape, but he proposes for the present to keep and Improve it with a modern building, to, include stores and possibly a family hotel. The sale of the property by Harvard, so far as real estate and business men can remember, will be the first that the c-ollege has ever made of Its holdings, and marks the beginning of further development of Harvard.

There has long been a demand for a hotel to accommodate visitors to the college, practically all of whom are forced to stop in Boston. College House is a brick structure, four stories in the center and three on either side. It runs from the corner of Church st, on Massachusetts av, opposite the main college gate, to the Charles River Trust Company, directly in the square. It Aas built by the college in 1832, and with additions made in 1845 cost $59,000. It has 70 rooms.

Originally it was for graduates. It was not until 1847 that undergraduates were allowed to room there. The ground floor lias for yearb been given over to mercantile establishments. The lower end of the property, occupied by the Charles River Trust Company, formerly leased by the institution, as been purchased and a new banking pany, has been pu house is being built. It is understood that Randolph Hall, the privately owned dormitory at the corner of Plympton and Bow sts, is to be transferred to the college.

It is owned by H. J. Coolidge and others as trustees. Whether this figures in the sale of College House is not known. STABBED BY COMPATRIOT Preckowski Is Severely Wounded Following Dispute on Chelsea Corner Frank Preckowski.

25, of 26 Chestnut st, Chelsea, In a dispute at the corner of Broadway and Williams st, Chelsea, last evening with a compatriot was stabbed several times. The identity of the assailant is known to the police, who are now making a search. The argument is alleged to have started in a barroom and continued on the street nearby. Preckowski was stabbed in the abdomen, twice in the left breast and in the left side of the back. He was removed to the Frost Hospital by order of Dr P.

J. McCarthy. The wound in the abdomen is the most serious. MAY ERECT NEIV BUILDING Malden Savings Bank Gets Option on Site on Main St, Next to City Hall MALDEN, July 21 The Maiden Savings Bank is considering the tp-t ction of a new structure, with banking rooms on the first floor, and has secured a 10 days' option on the three-story building 393 to 405 Main st, next to City HfiU. The lot contains' 10,776 feet of land and is assessed at $24,500, with the building valued at $7800.

At present a wooaen building occupies the site, but if the bank buys the property this struclure would be razed and a brick crstane building erected. The building isowend by the E. E. Gray. Company jf Boston.

The savings bank at present is located at Pleasant and Middlesex sts CALVIN COOLIDGE CHOSEN Lieutenant Governor Chairman of Commission' to Consider Finances of Boston Elevated Railway Lieut Gov Calvin Coolidge was chosen chairman of the special commission to consider the financial condition of the Boston Elevated Railway at the first meeting of the commission yesterday. James B. Noyes of the Transit Commission was chosen secretary. Other members of the board are: Henry G. Wells, president of the State Senate; Channlng H.

Cox, Speaker of the House; five other members of the House, the members of the Public Service Commission and the Boston Transit Commission. The chairman is to decide on the date for the next meeting, after the Elevated has filed its MISSED BY HURRICANE Center of Big Disturbance Passes to Eastward of Boston S. Fair Today and Tomorrow A brief but none the less welcome respite from the hot wave was Bostons chief benefit from the much heralded tropical hurricane, which hit this city at 11 oclock Thursday evening and cotu tinned In force until shortly before 3 o'clock yesterddy afternoon. The ,80 of an inch of rain which descended on the city during this period cannot be characterized as a benefit, since Boston has already received more than Us shan of moisture this Summer, but the marked temperature which accompanied the east wind and rain was a blessing to those who had suffered from the heat' and mugginess of the week. The east wind proved all too brief, however, and even before.

the rain had ceased the wind began backing into the northerly and westarlv quarters, bringing with it a steady rise in temperature. During the greater part of the morning the mercury hung close to 63, the minimum for the day, but with the shift of the wind to the northwest, just before noon, a steady climb began, and by oclock when the rain ceased, it was 72. An hour later it was 75 and by 5:30 the maximum for the day, 7S, had een reached. The wind by 'this time had rounded into the southwest and the stieky, muggy atmosphere of the earlier part of the week returned. The overcoats and raincoats that had been so useful in the morning were a distinct burden on the homeward Journey.

Boston escaped the full force of the strrm, which passed to the east of this city and was central off the Maine coast last evening. Generally fair weather, with little change In temperatures and light to moderate westerly winds is the forecast lor both today and BOSTON MAN DROPS DEAD Wallace B. Goodrich Went to Old Orchard to Recuperate OLD ORCHARD, Me, Julv 21 Wallace B. Goodrich, aged 64, purenasing agent for the J. J.

Cooper Company, Boston, dropped dead at the Surfside late yesterday. He came here from his home in Boston a month ago to recuperate. lie has been afflicted with heart trouble for a long time. He has been a resident of-Boston for many years. He leaves a wife.

The body will be taken to Canaan, Me, where he was born, for burial. Warn of Failure to Follow Bible The fundamental cause of the approaching Armageddon Is due to the departure of the Christian Nations from the teachings ef the Bible, and so long JJ tfRCt'lngs of infidelity abound in the theoiogy of the present age and the Bible is discredited by our leaders, all that statesmen and peace organizations may do in making plans for peace will not bring the desired result, Pttn last night at the at tho corner of Astor st and Massachusetts av. -Philadelphia Public Ledger. CLEVER THIEF ROBS JEWELRY STORE Smashes Window of Shop on Washington St Got Away With Articles Worth More Than $1000 Yesterday Morning More than 100 pieces of jewelry, valued at more than $1000, were stolen from the store of the Tiffon Jewelry Company, 503 Washington st, some time early Friday morning, according to Manager K. Bornstein.

Manager Bornstein stated last evening that the thief broke one of the big plate-glass windows in the frpnt of the store. This window is protected by stout iron bars placed so close together that a mans hand could not be pushed through, and the police believe that the thief used a pole and a piece of string to secure his loot. An offleer of the Lagrange-st Police Station discovered the break just before 6 o'clock yesterday morning. He boarded up the broken window and word was sent to Manager Bornstein at Old Orchard Beach. Investigation by Lillian Bornstein, the cashier, and Henry Abra-hajns, who opened the store in- the morning, showed that five trays had been entirely cleaned of their contents.

After taking account ofatock Mr Bornstein stated that the articles taken were valued at $1091.61. MIDDIES ARRIVE IN TOWN 2 Annapolis Cadets, Getting Their Sea Training on Battleship Ohio, Come Here From Provincetown Annapolis cadets, performing part of their sea training aboard the U. Ohio, arrived at the Navy Yard yesterday afternoon from Provincetown. Capt Rabys battleship will coal while she is at the Navy Yard. The ceuise will continue Monday.

Most of the cadets last night attended Boston theatres. ARTHUR E. REIMER FINED Socialist-Labor Party Candidate for President Was Speaking in Eutte Street BUTTE, Mont, July 21 Arthur E. Reimer of Boston, Socialist-Labor party candidate for President of the United States, was fined $10 in the Municipal Court here today for violating the city ordinance by speaking in a down-town street. The fine was suspended by the magistrate.

Reimer conducted his own defense asserting he was the victim of discrimination. ATLANTA CHOSEN FOR 1917 Convention of Rotary Clubs Association Ends Withi Selection of Next Meeting Place CINCINNATI, July 21 Atlanta, Ga. was selected as the convention city 1917 of the International Association of Rotary Clubs her late today by the new and retiring officers, who are empowered to make the selection. C. R-Perry of Chicago was reelected secretary.

This concluded the work of the International convention, which has been in session here since last Monday, About 1200 delegates went to Dayton, today, where they will be guests of the Dayton Rotary Club and John H. Patterson, president of the National Cash Register Company. COMPROMISE REFUSED Middlesex and Boston Carmen Will Now Submit Wage Dispute to the Board of Arbitration WALTHAM, July 21 Carmens Union, Local 600, which takes in all employes of the Middlesex and Boston street railways, this evening refused the compromise offer of the company of an increase of 1 cent per hour each year. The men demand a maximum wage of 30 jsents an hour and a maximum wage of 38 cents an hour, to be reached in three years. They have been working for a minimum of 24 cents an hour anil a maximum of 30 cents an hour, but the maximum could not be reached for five years.

There is an agreement between the company and the union that any disagreement shall be referred to a board of arbitration. James H. Vahe', counsel lor the union, will represent ihe men at the arbitration hearings. The meeting tonight was addressed by John H. Reardon of Worcester, a mem-Ler of the' National executive Loard.

HENDRIAN-PEARSON Springfield Business Man Weds Teacher In City Schools, a Resident of Reading July 21 Miss Lillian M. Pearson, daughter of Mr and Mrs Hiram D. Pearson of Reading, formerly of this town, and Otto A. Hendrian of Springfield, were' married this evening at the home of the brides grandparents, Mr and Mrs Robert C. Ransom, 25 Summer st, Wakefield.

The ceremony was pel formed in the room in which the brides parents were married and tonight was the 52d anniversary of that wedding. Rev Austin Rice, pastor ot the First Congregational Church, performed the ceremony. Miss Alice Pearson of Reading, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Oscar Hendrian of Detroit, brother of the groom, was best man, Lillian Sara Phipps, a Cousin of the bride, was flower girl. After a wedding trip Mr ana Mrs Hendrian will reside in Springfield where the groom is district manager for an add-, ing machine company. The bride is a graduate of Wakefield High, 03, Smith College, T3.

For two years she taught la the SpHngfield sehoojs. CONFESSION -INVOLVES WIFE Wanted Feleh Out of the Way, It Is Said Offsred Williams $1000, but He Called Job Too Risky Couple Were to Divide Estate, He Told Sheriff Special Dispatch io the Globe CHELSEA, yt, July 21 Introduction of Otis Williams informal confessions, said to have been made since his arrest and before he had counsel, was vigorously opposed by his attorneys on the fourth day of his trial here charged with the murder of Joseph Feleh last April in alleged complicity with Felchs wife. They made vigorous efforts to exclude the testimony of Deputy Sheriff Lawrence Welch of Topsham about a conversation he had with Williams in the Chelsea jail May 7. Attorneys Davis S. Conant and Stanley C.

Wilson of the defensa were on their feet with objections as soon as Atty Gen Herbert C. Barber began bis examination of Welch. Judgq gianton suspended the trial, sent the jury out of the room and heard the story of the witness and arguments of counsel. Atty Gen Barber, State Atty Williams and the deputy sheriff testified that no promise of immunity had been offered Williams and, so far as they knew, his statement was voluntary. Williams counsel took the ground that he should have been wayned.

Judge Stanton admitted the testimony. Sheriff Welch then testified that on May 7 he visited the Chelsea Jail, where Wiljiams was confined, and that Williams told him about his relations with Mrs Feleh; that in November she had offered him $500 to get her husband out of the way," and that he had refused, saying the risk was too great and Feleh always had used him well. In January Mrs Feleh increased the offer to $1000, the statement ran, but again the respondent said he refused as it was too risky. Williams also told him they planned to divide the property equally between them and buy an autO' mobile, as soon as the husband was out of the way. Williams was to get a divorce at the June term of the Chelsea County Court.

The witness story was not shaken on the cross-examination. He denied that he threatened the witness or had of icred immunity, and insisted that he bad gone to the jail on his own respon-cibilitj Erwin M. Worthy, stenographer for the States attorney, was next called to testify concerning Williams' alleged confession, but before the witness could testify attorneys for the defense objected, and the court decided to hear counsel at 9 o'clock tomorrow monvngr before deciding whether the testimony should go to the jury. Eugene Williams of Groton, brother of the prisoner, was not allowed by the court to testify about a conveisation he I ad with his brother, on objection of ct unsel for the defense. Charles Jenkins of Meredith; who met Williams when he went there expecting to make his home in Meredith said that his reason for leaving his wife was that he had found another woman he liked better.

Mrs John Feleh of Waits River, mother of the victim, testified she heard Williams say to her sons wife, Anna Feleh, in the Feleh home on the morning the body was found, I hope you dont lay it to me because it is my gun." No, I dont, was the answer. She knew of no trouble between her son and his wife. LIMIT SET FOR CRUISE 1 Boston District Can Send Only 439 Total of 403 Enrollments Are Already In A letter has been received from Lieut Harlow T. Kays, U. S.

regarding the Civilian Training Cruise which is to be held Aug 15 to Sept 12. Lieut Kays states that he has received word from the Navy Department to the effect, that the enrollments for the cruise will be limited to 439 in the Boston, district. Orders are being prepared for each individual enrolled, informing him of the date, place and vessel for embarkation. In the Boston district, which includes substations at Providence, Fall River and Lowell, 403 enrollments had been made up to the end of last week, and Lieut Kays anticipates no difficulty in bringing the number up to the 439 allowed by the Government. He adds that those who have blanks in their possession and desire to go on the cruise should send their blanks in immediately, or others will be enrolled to take their places.

During the week which ended July 15, 476 enrollments were made throughout the United States, which brought the total number of enrollments up to 2018. Fallen Limb Blocks Traffic EAST WEYMOUTH. July 21-Tanight rbout 9 oclock a large elm tree limb fell across the tracks of the Bay State Railway on Commercial st. Trafl'c was tied up for several hours and it was Impossible to run cars from Hmgham lo eymouth. The difficulty way overcome.

however, by transferring passengers around the tree. araramrnn irrerefflir One tomtit imi kmiMt lOHHIE HYlj 1 WHISKEY BOH It MVlJYgjJ smtEim wwuwrr iSSBSI jstjj $eal(4 gattles Fall Siiewftpslar frlM I.