The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

I i THE BOSTON GLOBE MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1927 church nor, ie society offers PRIZES FOR A SEAL OR DESIGN Invitations to Enter Contest Have Been Extended Young People of Episcopal Church Schools aid Students In Art Schools 6 1 Exclusive to Filcne's in Boston Camille The Church Home Society of the widowers left with children to bring Episcopal Church in Massachusetts, is P- Last year, in the couise of this work. the society aided 47t children at a cost of approximately $6,733. The average Tlta Caroline imported chiffon felts in 15 nqw styles 495 looking for a trademark. and has asked the 63,000 Episcopalians in this State to offer suggestions. An old-style proclamation has been mailed to them, offering a prize of $150 for the best suggestion for a seal or design which shall adequately express the purpose and activities of tne society.

Secondary prizes of $75 and $25 have been offered, and invitations to enter the contest have been extended to young people of the Episcopal Church Schools and to students in schools and colleges throughout the State, especially art schools. The reason for this is that considerable misunderstanding has arisen in the past concerning the purpose of the society, because of its name. Although a Church Home Society, it does not possess a home where children are maintained, but does its work an entirely different and unusual way Its work is by no means confined to children. It is entenr.g on its 70th year, and is one of the pioneers in social service in Boston, with a national reputation for efficiency. It is the official agency of the Episcopal Church in this diocese for the care of children, and finds homes for them among the Episcopalians which support As activities.

It also provides oversight without taking a child from its own home, it furnishes medical care, mental examinations, education and church influence, and it extends these to cover boys and girls of high school age, convalescents, the friendless, the sick, unmarried mothers, and anyone who needs attention, such as Koiil Doris Roberta MISS KATHARINE P. HEWINS cost per child, during the past five years, has been about $2.69 per week. All these elements are to be incorporated in the new seal, or trademark, with special attention to character building, religious training, vocational education, home life, health and recreation. Isaac Rand Thomas is president of the society, with Bishop Slattery and Bishop Davies of Western Massachusetts honorary presidents; Mrs Charles Russell Peck and S. Hooper are vice presidents; Ernest Lovering Jr, treasurer; H.

H. C. Bingham, clerk, and Miss Katharine P. Hewins, general secretary. They reflect the smart tendencies for winter, and more than that present such versions as will become your type.

Off-the-face styles, skull cap styles, drooping brim styles, and even larger hats for those who find them more becoming. If you havent cut your hair yet, dont feel that you cant be fitted to one of these hats; there are large sizes and small sizes, as well as styles becoming to pugs. identification was only possible by a ring and the remains of his clothing, was on the rear seat of the automobile, which evidently had been in an accident, the front being crushed in. The police have not determined whether the man was dead before the body was burned. TRAIN HITS AUTO, TWO DEAD, FIVE HURT Continued From the First Page.

i trail CHESTNUT COPPER GREEN BLACK NAVY BEIGE TAN CRIMSON Folly Every one of these dresses is a new, smart, up-to-date style You will marvel at the price when you see them at 9 TUESDAY womens or upases mosdy one-of-a-kiind. T1 You may order these hats by mail or telephone. Just order by name. Other hats, $3.95 to $40 Filenes Hat Shop second floor WlliU Onira MOTHER OF 14 KILLED IN MAINE COLLISION BANGOR. Me, Oct 9 Mrs Elizabeth Clements, 54, of Orono, mother of 14 children, was almost instantly killed last night in an automobile collision on the State highway in Veazie, a short distance from the Bangor line.

The car' driven by her husband had come to a standstill behind another which was stalled. Eugene McPheters of Orono came along and, blinded by the lights of an approaching car, he says, did not see the Clements car and crashed into its rear end. All of the occupants were thrown out and I Mrs Clements struck on her head on the street car track and was instantly killed. Mr Clements is In the hospital with injuries considered serious. Two others were not severly hurt.

ODD LOTS SECONDS JEAN PARENT, 5. Mrs Parent'3 daughter. Body bruises. Treated at hospital. GREENWICH.

Mass. Oct 9 Forced to race a speeding train over a crossing, Robert Lee Jr, of 24 Parker st, Springfield, failed by inches this morning at River Crossing, with the result that two occupants of his machine were killed, the name of one is on the dangerous list at the Mary Lane Hospital, two others are being treated for serious injuries, and two' more received hospital treatment. Lee escaped with minor bruises. The party had been staying at Gauthiers camp at Warner Lake Driving from the north, according to Chief of Police B. W.

Buckley, who is investigating for the East Hampshire District Court, Lee could not see the crossing until 50 yards away, because of intervening farm buildings and shrubbery. The train came along on schedule and whistled, according to persons in the neighborhood who had looked out of their windows to see it pass Lee declared he did not hear it. Capri Helena Del Roy One of our ad writers exclaimed, Just feel how heavy the satin is! over 100 distinctive styles in black and new Fall colors CREPE SATIN FLAT CREPE FEW VELVET GEORGETTE WOOL CHALLIS AND OTHERS Costellos widow she would continue to draw Mr Costello's pay. Four children were born to Mr an 1 Mra Bird, Charles Sumner Bird Jr and two daughters, one the wife of Ex-Gov Bass of New Hampshire, anil the other who married Louis A. Shaw.

In 1914, his non, Frank W. Bird, purchased the Boston Advertiser and Record In conjunction with George 1). Dutton of New York, but the iie-v regime didn't last long and they sold the property to William Randolph Hearst. Frank W. Bird died soon afterward.

Harding campaign and in the recent Butler Senatorial contest. In his town affairs he was a leader in public Improvements. He was sympathetic with his help and did much to aid them in enjoying life and making their lot more happy. Of a kindly and generous nature, Mr Bird was seldom appealed to in vain for help in any worthy charitable cause. In business affairs he was meticulous of his obligations and always fair in his dealings with others.

He never turned off an old and worthy employe. When they were unable to work he put them on his private payroll until they died. RENTED CAR IN CRASH, DRIVER BEING SOUGHT REVERE, Oct 9 An automobile which had been hired from a renting company in Lynn crashed into a light sedan which was parked on Broadway, near Fennos Corner, shortly after 7 oclock this morning and turned tha parked car over onto sidewalk. The front of the rented car was badly damaged and a wheel broken. The driver of the car ran away.

Thi parked car is owned by Augustus Henry Wilson, and other men or tneir Pilkuhn of 221 Broadway. I type. In later life Frank Bird was The automobUe that crashed into Mr known among the politicians as The Pilkuhn car is owned by the Service I mg. Th. police are some velvet combinations just see them! Imagine a lustrous, heavy black satin two-piece dress reverse bands of the material that give a smart new line on the waist wide band of leverse material with tailored bows to finish the bottom of the waist skirt with unusually wide hem novelty kick pleat for S6? This is just a sample of these unusual dresses.

Clever touches of metallic embroidery draping and shirring, pins and buckles. Sizes 14 to 40 few larger in lot. Also few slightly soiled exceptional white georgettes not this seasons styles at OUR PUN (Orirlnated by Filene'a) If we fail to makft the FIRST price low enourh the automatic plan force the price down 2ftft after 12 eellin day Bo 'A after 18 aelilnr day 7.1 after 24 aellimr daysj Good unaold after w80 elling day ritretj to charitable inititution FREIGHT TRAIN KILLS WILKINSVILLE, MAN SAUNDERS VILLE, I. Oct 9 (A. The body of Anthony Bakler, 37, of Wllkinsvillo, was found today on the tracks of the New York, New Haven Hartford Railroad by a crossing tender on his way to work.

It Is be. lieved the man was struck by a freight train during the night. had become disorganized, he felt it was his duty to try to put it on its feet again and so began at the Never Accepted a Rebate In the days before rebating and railroad passes were prohibited, Mr Bird learned that one of his pas-men had accepted a railroad pass and Instructed him to return it He never accepted a rebate on any of his shipments, it is said. One of his workmen died leaving a large family of small children. Mr Bird called on the widow and informed her that as long as she was Dan HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAIN LOTS NOT ADVERTISED NO MAIL ORDERS Race Ends in Tragedy When only a few feet away, Lee said, he saw the crossing and the locomotive.

He realized he could not stop, he claims, and believed that the only chance was to beat the locomotive across. The locomotive barely struck the rear end of the machine, but hurled it 25 feet and turned it over. Mrs Eugene Parent, 24, of 483 Allen st Springfield, was pinned between the machine and a fence post, and instantly killed. Her brother, Grovener Wheeldon, 12, of 59 Glenwood boulevard, Springfield, was flung against a telephone pole and also killed Instantly. The train stopped, and its crew carried the Injured to the farmhouse of Edward Lego, where Dr W.

B. Seegur, medical examiner, was called. He ordered all the injured, except Lee, to the Mary Lane Hospital in Ware. Five Taken to Hospital At the hospital Miss Laura Wheel-dons name was placed on the dangerous list when internal Injuries were found. Mrs Parent's 2-year-old daughter, Lena Parent, was found to have sustained the loss of her right eye and contusions, and her 5-year-old daughter, Jean Parent, was treated 'O' bruises.

Mrs Parent's mother, Mrs Ida Egnor, was held at the hospital. She sustained leg and hip injuries and a scalp rent and Philip Wheeldon, 15, who had a scalp wound and bruises, were allowed to go home. As medical examiner. Dr Seegur took charge of the bodies. MANS BODY FOUND IN BURNED AUTO MILFORD, Conn, Oct 9 (A.

The body of a man, later identified as that of George Hickey, 34, of this town, was found in a car which was almost destroyed by fire today. The body, so badly charred that WINCHESTER REPORTS THREE AUTO ACCIDENTS WINCHESTER, Oct 9-Three automobile accidents occurred on the wet pavements of the town today, but no serious Injuries were reported. Mrs Josephine T. Tuttle of 26 Pack ari av. West Somerville, required medical attention when she was badlj shaken and received a painful leg Injury.

Mrs Tuttle was riding In an automobile operated by her son, William S. Tuttle, on Wood side road, when it was in collision with an automobile operated by Dominick F. Dollardie of 9 Bennet st. Woburn. She was treated at the office of Dr Milton J.

Quinn ana then taken home. The automobile operated by James I M. Wright of 39 Salem st, Woburn, was in collision with a car operated by Eleanor C. Schneider of 757 Main st, Worcester, at Fletcher and Church sts. Neither operator was injured, but both cars were badly damaged.

Frank G. Laurier of 33 Sheridan circle was badly shaken and his truck wrecked when he drove it into a telegraph pole at Main and Hemenway sts in order to avoid collision with an other car. Last time we had cart! tables JHL we sold hundreds in a few hours! be early TUESDAY discontinued line 0 0 PORTLAND WOMAN KILLED WHEN AUTO TURNS OVER I bottom and learned paper manufactur PORTLAND, Me, Oct 9-Mrs Lelia mfr For two years he donned overafis Witham 62 wife of FVnnr I and worked as a laborer in the mills Witham, head of a local lumber con- otfhw th Bird faC' cern, was instantly killed on the High-tory in East Walpole, land Lake road this afternoon when an automobile driven by her husband the tndusirv overturned in avoiding a collision with I mastered tne inausiry another car which came suddenly out In a few years he had not only mas sid road. I tered the manufacturing end of the The woman was thrown out of the industry, but restored it financially machine and it tipped over on top of I and. enlarged it so that for many years hpr pa breaking he was one of the biggest men in his ner neck.

Mr Witham was or scratched. i iviassacnuseus, nnouo isruju auu MduSt MrsSJhrif pc.PortIand: Canada. Mr Bird made money fast Standish, and her husband Vr? tsf WOMAN SERIOUSLY HURT -Anna J. Child of RY flIITn IN HUP Worcester in 1880. Mrs Bird is one of omwr-v WUI mu I I the outstanding Republican women nf fit nrCi 9 Mrs Mark Zelenk, New England and was always helpful it SUincJr 18 her husband in public affairs.

1 Hospital with a I Though born of a father who took an ffbs andT biiLn UieSerraI actlv part in Plitlcs- Charles Sum-of belie hitb bv ner Bird eschewed politics until North sf GuincvPfint in life excePt the Cleveland-BJalua ning. The automobile which struck PresWenyal thf8 Democratic her was operated by a man giving I Cleveland, the Democratic his name as Harry Semunuk of 61 1 cand date ARan a years later, Westminster st, Weymouth. when the Democratic party split on In a report made out for the tho moneY lssue M.r Bird was a dele- police, Semunuk said he was driving I 6a4 to the Palmer and Buckner con- over North st, now part of the South- ventlon, the gold wing of the Demo- em Artery, at a moderate rate of cratic party. Since then he had sup- speed and knew nothing of the acci-1 ported the Republican party except dent until he heard the glass from when Col Roosevelt organized the Pull one of his headlights smash when he Moose party to fight the Standpatters, stopped his car. He found Mrs Zelenk and Mr Bird Joined in that movement.

on the ground near his machine and He was one of the financial backers of i i. i 1 the Colonel In that fight and he entered into the campaign with all of his great 1 energy. Twice he was the Progressive nominee for Governor of this State. lie put his money into a daily newspaper, I the old Boston Journal, that the Bull Moosers might have a party organ, but it was losing venture and with the retirement of Mr Bird as a candi-I date for Governor he disposed of his holdings in Jhat paper. I i card taMes MENS STORE Gone! The days of tux edos kept in moth halls; narrow trousers narrow er shoulders! Updo-dale men are wearing Filene Special tuxedos, $50 Who are the up-to-date men? YounJ; men in college who dress well, hut not in the extreme style called collegiate; their dads who want their dress clothes to be smart; men who have the habit of dressing for dinner and the theatre.

And the features that can please such a wide variety of taste? Good styling, the proper amount of smartness in the well-cut coats, not-too-wide trousers, and tailoring that even we con aider exceptional in $30 tuxedos! Other tuxedos, $35; by Stdn-Bloch, $70; of exclusive fabric $35. A Sturdy 29x29 card table with plain green fabric top reinforced corners and top. Legs tipped to -prevent scratching the floor easily opened and closed suitable for any card game. complete WLo of amous tooaccos. Wko WRECKED AUTOMOBILE FOUND AT QUINCY QUINCY, Oct 9 An automobile of the coupe type and numbered 536,131, was found wrecked at the foot of Rices Hill, Adams st, early this morning.

A rear wheel was smashed and the car gave evidence of having turned over against a stone wail on the inside of the sidewalk and of having righted itself again. The glass was broken in it and there were spots of blood inside. The car bad evidently been abandoned by those in it after the accident. The police of the motor patrol went to the Quincy City Hospital, nearby, and found nobody had applied for medical treatment there. The car was removed from the street by the police.

The car registered to the above number In Registrar Goodwin's office be longs to Joseph Flnocchiaro of 235 Newton st, Waltham. LYNN PREACHERS AUTO STOLEN AND WRECKED LYNN. Oct 9-While Rev Edmund R. Leach, pastor of the First Methodist Church, City Hall sq. was showing ihotion pictures of the discovery of America at his service tonight, thieves discovered his automobile parked outside and took It.

Shortly afterward the police were called to 113 Myrtle st, where they found the automobile crashed against the side of the bouse. The occupants were seen to run away unhurt after the smash. Rev Mr Leach was given his automobile back, but tt had been badly smashed. The police are investigating, Polled 125,000 Votes Mr Birds candidacy for Governor I insured the reelection of Gov Foss, the Democratic Incumbent, but he polled 125.000 votes, the largiest vote ever given a third party candidate in this State, and also threw the electoral vote ot the State to Wilson, the Democratic Presidential nominee. The following year Mr Bird made another vigorous canvass of the State for Governor.

He made over 500 speeches and polled 127.000 votes, 10,000 more than the Republican nominee, 'Congressman Gardner, son-in-law of Senator Lodge. In that campaign Mr Bird filed returns as having spent more than $92,000 In his campaign, almost twice what the Republicans acknowledged spending. With the withdrawal of Mr Bird from the gubernatorial contest and the return of Col Roosevelt to the regular ranks of the party, the Bull Moose I party disappeared and Mr Bird went I back to the Republican fold in State and national affalrg. In politics, like everything he undertook, Mr Bird was aggressive and always on tha firing I line. He took an active Rart In the rthemost skillful blend in cigarette histoiy left front wheel caught in the birch and the car came to a atop.

Just on the brink of the pond. Horton stepped out unassisted, but Ii. took two wrecking tiers to haul his automobile back onto the road. A boxer who intentionally fouls his opponent in bouts in New Jersey forfeits his entire purse and the opposing boxer receives an amount determined by the number of rounds the contest has progressed. If the foul Is unintentional each boXer will receive an amount determined by the number of roufls fought, BIRCH TREE SAVES AUTO FROM PLUNGE INTO POND A slender birch tree, growing on the side of Mill Fond, near ZUver and XtaadvUle sts, Hyde Park, all that saved Kenneth G.

Horton of 1 Sprague st, Dedham, from plunging Into the water In his automobile shortly before BObn yesterday. As Horton turned the corner In his heavy automobile the rear wheels skidded. The car crashed through the iepes And was plunging straight down w'j incline into the water, when the iips rv i.