The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 8

A. TUESDAY, 17, 11)27 a i 1 BEAM HO 1) fs you The fbllowing list of goods is a remarkable demonstration of what 25c will buy in any of the 1700 First. National Stores this week. 4 i IParc 7 S' Whether Your Clothe Are Washed in Electric Washer Or Tub Thia Famoua White Naptha Is Economical 'V PaBimaIlflVe ara Brown sugar-cured prime pork and that wonderful woods flavor For General House Cleaning Also Fine for Cleaning Pots, Pans, Etc. CHOICE WHITE S2L211S PEA BEANS IPea SLICED HAWAIIAN PACKED IN DELICIOUS SYRUP FOR DESSERTS, SALADS.

ETC. IPnimeappfle fcTTudo smict. Prepared By Expert AMERICAN chef, with ju.t spaghetti Add Real Zest 1 IP IFcdlHMCLCLP pThe very words "baked beans excite the appetite But beans baked with brown sugar, molasses, sugar cured prime pork and flavored with the fra grances of outdoor baking in the woods could any appetite resist! Many attempts have been made to equal the flavor of "bean hole beans as prepared by logging camp cooks in the Maine woods. But until now no modem way has matched the result of the old-fashioned earthen outdoor oven. This wonderful new product.

Bean Hole Beans, for the first time exactly reproduces all the eating qualities of "bean hole beans as baked in the Maine woods EXCELLENT FOOD VALUE IPfiimk SatoidDsn Tffle IParoeir Begin tomorrow to enjoy this newest contribu- tion to foods of flavor really appetizing flavor! A FINE QUALITY FULL ROLL OHIO BLUE TIP DOUBLE DIPPED Finest Catsup Contains Only the Very Best Ingredients and Is Free From Any Preservatives. FRY or Sunshine Soda Biscuits AND ALL 5c PACKAGE GOODS FISH CAKES READY TO A flavor never improved eien by countless new methods of baking beans since the first beans were baked in an outdoor earthen oven ETILIOIIiL SAILED! BOSTON AND VICINITY KING MIDAS 24J Lb. Bag $1.13 FINAST241 Lb. Bag 99c GCMLD ZVEDAIL Or Pillsbury $1.13 PASTKY 24 Lb. BagS0C SWEET CREAM SWEET FRESH You dont know baked beans beans with that wonderful woods flavor if you havent experienced the taste of beans like those baked in this outdoor earthen oven called the bean hole in the Maine woods 4-25' 2,5 4 Lb- 25; CAN 3 Can TALL Si CANS Q) 3 RoH Pkgs.

SM. BOT. it Can Pkgs. untfter Sold only In FIRST NAIIONAE STORES Four Parchment wrapped li lb. Printe ib.

52c sksasm GALLES DAUGHTER WILL WED TONIGHT Delayed Trousseau Arrive? at Nogales, Sonora NOGALES, Arlz, May 16 (A. PV-( Senorlta Ernestine Calles, daughter ef Mexicos President, will wed Thoms Arnold Robinson of New York tomoi-row night aboard the famoua oil Presidential Yellow Special' In Nogalea, Sonora. It was on this highly ornate trying suite of the Mexican ex-Presldeii'-Porfirlo Dia? that Robinson met wooed the daughter of Calles. Robinson was a guest of Arturo Ellas, Consul General of New York Senorita Calles was en route to Ne York, where she startled Manhattan with her wliole-hearted support of t1 modern flapper. They met and lwr Robinson followed her to Mexico Off and asked the Chief Executive for her hand.

The wedding, originally set for I1' Sunday, was postponed until toroorro1' ounuay, was postponed until because of the late arrival ot te brides trouseau from Mexico City, TIMELY BINTS FOR THE FARM AND HOP Lamb gravy can be Improved by lng a little currant Jelly. Swine sanitation, now well know through the Central West, invoff keeping young pigs away from manent hK lots which are likely to infested with the eggs of roundwor a serious swine parasite. Instead, pigs are raised on pasture under eor free conditions. Rice and potatoes differ In value even though both are rick 1 starch. Potatoes contain eome erals and vitamins.

Milled rice 8 none of these, so there should be plfn of fruits and vegetables in the 0 meals if rice Is served often. i 1 A. HOUSE OF DAVID SUIT OPENS AT ST JOSEPH Counsel in Warm Clash During Opening Session ST JOSEPH. Mich, May 16 (A. The States suit to break up the House of David colony and wrest from Benjamin Purnell, its temporal leader, millions of dollars worth of property he is alleged to have frauduently accumulated, opened in the Eerrien Circuit Court today with sharp interchanges between counsel.

H. T. Dew hirst, defense attorney, charged former members of the eolonv are seeking to break it down and blackmail its officers, and are attempting "to use the Attorney General of the State to consummate their selfish purposes. Georgo E. Nichojaeftief counsel for the State, retortetfwlth the allegation tuat the House of -David colony, if the State's information is correct, "is a rancer in society, that the courts should and can remove." BURLINGTON MAN DIES, SHOCK KILLS WIFE BURLINGTON.

Vt. May 16 (A. to bear the shock of her husband's death yesterday Mrs Max Alpert was taken suddenly ill and died this morning. After her death a daughter IJa of New York called here by her fathers death was stricken lli and rushed to the hospital, where she was said to be in a serious condtion. HAVERHILL MAN BURNED.

WIFE HURT IN ACCIDENT HAVERHILL. May 16 Stuart Wood 52 Salem st, Bradford District, was severely burned and Mrs Wood suffered slight injuries when the automobile in which they were returning home from St Petersburg. Fla, overturned and was destroyed by fire near Cordele. Gt. Mr Wood was committed to the Cordele Hospital, where physicians wired this afternoon his condition was comfortable.

Mrs Norman H. Hodg-don. a sister of Mr Wood, was notified by wire this morning of the accident, and this afternoon received word that lier brothers condition was vnot critical. No details of the accident were given jn the two telegTams. Mr and Mrs Wood left here last November to spend the Winter at St Petersburg, and it was understood that they started Saturday or Sunday to return home.

Mr and Mrs G. Bert Mansur also intended to return home, both couples having planned to come by automobile, leaving at the same time. Mr and Mrs Mansur, however. Jrzwfifxmt Just ask any of our 1700 store managers for Brookside Milk', or Evangeline Butter and watch the smile he gives you. He knows that either you are a regular First National customer or youre bound to be a new one, for these quality creamery items will convince "you that at last you have found the right milk and butter for your table.

EX-SLAVE, FREED BY CONGREGATION 75 YEARS AGO, AT MEMORIAL SERVICES CLINE, WRITER, HELD IN DEATH OF FRIEND Continued From the First Page. guard at the hospital, with no charge against him, pending a 'coroners in-vestigation. Evidence of Other Shots State policemen reported tonight that an investigation of the Cline home disclosed evidences that more than one shot had been fired there. A number of shells were found in the yard and some 100 feet from the house. Windows in the house, especially those in the upper part of the homestead, had been shattered, the State troopers and there was evidence they said, that some one had.

been in the attic of the place and near one of the shattered windows recently. When hospital attendants reached the Chnb home this morning, in response to a telephone call, they found Cline in the front yard fully dressed and with a shotgun in his hands. He said there had been an accident and that his friend was shot. I Not Self-Inflicted Irwin's wound was in such a condl-tion, according to Dr Edward J. Otten-heimer, as to indicate that it was not self-inflicted.

The orderly found Irwin lying on a mattress in an unfurnished room. He was bleeding profusely. Irwin, before he was taken to the hospital, also told the orderly the shooting was an accident. 1 State police were then called into the case and the Cline home was placed under guard. When Irwin was told at the hospital that he would not recover, he asked that his brother, Prof George Irwin of Washington and Lee University, Lexington.

Va. be informed. He also asked ithat his wife be not told of his injury. He said he did not wish to trouble her. Clines Car Found Nearby Late today, Clines automobile truck was found about a mile andi a half from his home in a clump of bushes.

It was more or less damaged Irwins wife was a visitor at the Cline home over the week-end. leaving Sunday night. Mrs Cline was at the house a week ago. It was said that there were evidences of discord in both families. Cline came to Mansfield about a year ago and bought the house.

He lived there alone most of the time, made few alterations and did no farming. His wife and Mr and Mrs Irwin apparently were his only visitors. Recently Cline- tried to get work on- a Hartford newspaper. Had Irwin Arrested On May 1 Cline called the police and had Irwin arrested on charges of breach of the peace and intoxication following a fight which Is said to have lasted nearly six hours. At that time Cline showed several marks of vio- hitched to a market wagon, being driven to this city by Albert S.

Boothby, middle aged farmer of North Saco, became frightened at a steam road roller dnd upset the vehicle. Mr Boothby, the eggs and other farm products, were dumped into the road. He clung to the leins and prevented the horse from running away and wrecking the vehicle. Mr Boothby was taken to his home where it was found that in addition to sustaining cuts and bruises to face and body, two of his ribs were fractured. Will be sometime before he can do any Spring farm work.

WATERVILLE, ME, AUT0IST MINUS LICENSE, FINED $100 WATERVILE, Me, May 16-Edwin Killman of this city paid a fine of $100 here today for driving an automobile without a license. It was by far the biggest fine ever imposed in the Water-ville Court for such an offense. Killman was arrested Sunday by a local police officer on a charge of driving while intoxicated, but it is said that the officer allowed Killman to drive his car to the police station while under arrest, and for this reason it was decided not to pror-cute the more serious charge. MISS MORRILLS CASE FILED IN SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD, May 16 (A. -The case of Miss Elsie M.

P. Morrill, 36-year-old heiress, of Raleigh rood, Belmont, arrested here March 11 for carrying a revolver, was filed In District Court today when the court was informed that Miss Morrill had been committed to an insane hospital in the eastern part of the State. She was stopped for speeding while en route by auto from New York to her home and flashed a pistol, which led to her arrest. Though bedecked with jewels, she spent several hours in jail pending the arrangement of $500 ban. After arraignment here she voluntarily entered a psyeopathlc hospital for observation.

Safety in Numbers And do you love me. your majesty? asked Wife No. 999 anxiously. I certainly do, my dear, King Solomon assured her. Why, you are one in a thousand:" American Legion Monthly.

lence. Irwin was fined and a jail sentence was suspended. Irwin was an insurance salesman and it is understood he Jad done some writing on the side. Cline has written several books and had planned to put two out this year, "Tlie Honorable Picnic, a satirical novel on Japanese manners, and The Dark Chamber. Cline has been a repoiter and musical critic on various newspapers, including the World, the Baltimore Sun, The Chicago Daily News and the Detroit News.

He has published articles in such magazines as the American Mercury, Scribners, the New York Nation and the New Republic. Last Fall he collaborated on a pay, Daisies Wont Tell, in which Pauline Dord took the title role under the- direction of Sam Harris. NEW BOSTON MAINE LINE TO BE USED SUNDAY The first new main line trackage built by the Boston Maine Railroad in many years will te placed in commission next Sunday when passenger trains of the southern division entering and leaving the North Station will operate over the embankment and bridge constructed during the past year. This new line, a mile long, extending from Washington st. Somerville (Mystic Junction), to join the main line trackage of the Fitchburg division about half a mile outside the North Station, will make possible concentration of the companys modernized freight terminals on the East Cambridge side, expediting freight and preventing interference with passenger trains.

Overthe new line will travel tha through passenger trains to and from Montreal, excepting those via the Rutland Railroad, together with other trains to New Hampshire points, excepting those via Keene, Portsmouth and Dover, as well as service between Boston and Lowell, Woburn, Winchester and Stoneham. This new double track line and steel bridge was built at a cost of $800,000. Trains using the new line will operate on the same schedules as at present FRIGHTENED HORSE UPSETS 40 DOZEN EGGS SACO, Me, May 16 Forty dozen strictly fresh eggs were mingled into a gigantic omelette on the Buxton road today, when a spirited nag Seventy-five years ago from the pulpit of the historic Plymouth Church, at Brooklyn, Henry Ward Beecher sold a slave girl to his congregation, who, after the sale emancipated her. She returned to the church after 75 ears to participate in memorial services for Beecher. Photo shows Dr Stanley Durkee, pastor of Plymouth Church, and Pinky, now Mrs James Hunt.

did not start with the Woods, but after hearing of the accident, started today for Cordele, Ga. Mr Wood has been a cripple for years, having lost the use of both legs when he fell from a tree when he was a boy. He has driven automobiles for several years past, the gear shifts and brakes being equipped with extension handles so that he operated the machines by his hands. FOG KEEPS U. S.

S. FLORIDA FROM TRIALS OFF MAINE ROCKLAND, Me. May 16 (A. Thick weather today prevented the battleship Florida from commencing her trial runs over the Rockland course. The course beacons are placed on near by hills, and are useless in foggy weather.

BOWDOIN COMMENCEMENT TO BE HELD JUNE 19 TO 23 BRUNSWICK, Me, May 16-The program for Bowdoins Commencement Week was announced today. In addition to the usual events, beginning with the baccalaureate ad-, atSS Keiineth C. M. Sills Sunday, June 19, and extend'ng through the commencement dinner Thursday. June 23.

there will be two events of special interest. Wednesday the chapel organ, presented to the college by Cyrus Hi K. Curtis, will be dedicated with a recital by Prof Edward H. Wass. The same day there will be a chapel service in memory of William DeWitt Hyde, the great president of Bowdoin, who died June 29, 1917.

Tuesday, June 21, yill be Class Day. The mam events will be exercises under the Thorndike Oak and the commencement hop. Wednesday will be Alumni Day. The annual baseball fame will be between the varsity and the 1922 varsity. which included three of the besw pitchers Bowdoin has had in recent years, Capt Flinn, Fred Walker and Rupert Johnson.

Other members of the team were AI and Mai Morrell. George Davis, Francis Hill, Dave Needelman, Joe Smith, Jack Handy. Sid Graves, Dick Jones, Asa Small and Preston Putnam. I.