The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

i THE BOSTON GLOBE WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 1G, 1921 I BIG COUNTY FAIR IS ATTENDED BY 5000 Good Fellowship Club Scores Success li7L1 AND EZZ3 Jordan Marsh Company Employes Friends Entertained fc: it Host ofern say Buy now and pay in January. 1 Vie say Payforemwhenyougefemcrletemalone. Ho extended torture. At new price levels! ens shoes 'T UJJ DU(2). ZJ 'JpRUE to our promise to bring footwear costs to their lowest marks conditions warrant, we again an- nounce reduced prices on Fall and Winter shoes.

Understand us, this is not a sale but an honest endeavor to give you the best possible values. $5.95 5 nJ Black Scotch grain or tan Russia calf; perforated vamp and tip. $8 shoes in every respect of worthiness! plain calf black or tan; also full dress patent colt. All the style and service demanded of good shoes 1 ffa-p7 bm Symphony Hall, temple of harmony. Mecca of a worlds musfclans, the build-j Ing of which taxed to the utmost the I knowledge of great architects in aeous-' tic matters, resounded last gvenlng to the happy discords' of county fair.

The 'Good Fellowship Club" of the Jordan Marsh Company had tAken the place over, and evolved a fair well able to rival the best of any In our most enterprising rural communities. Employes of the company, bringing with them sisters, cousins and aunts, flocked to the hall, and all was intense notso and extreme jollification. More than 6000 attended the Jordan Marsh county fair. The first thing that greeted the department store rustic upon arrival was the crowd and the din. Especially the crowd.

People, moving every which way, filled the corridors, and the main floor seemed covered with dancers. Especially the din. Gentlemen In silk hats and red silk coats, reminiscent of English hunting prints of the 19th Century, barked advertisement of the sideshows. Girls dancing outBide, each beating the time on the floor with an anglers pole, gave the public to know that there was a fishing pool grab. Then there- was the color.

Paper caps of all shades and designs were everywhere. Girls, clothed in the. soft colors of the East, slipped silently about selling cigarettes. Not too genuine colored gentlemen paraded not too genuine prison stripes. There were tramps in gaudy tatters, girls in the short, fluffy skirts of the circus rider.

Marvels in the Side Shows Booths lined the hallways. There the visitor could buy anything from paper caps to tambourines and second-hand books. Then reached the sideshows. The barkers would get him, or the sandwich man, Mark Marks, alias Si PerkMt of Derry, N1 dressed to the part. In the Bldeshows he would see many marvelous things.

There was the replica of the Madame Tussaud wax figure c( Napoleon the Great. This replica was puffing con-1 tentedly at a cigar. There was the King of Avona," also seemingly of wax. There was Paderewski. Premier and pianist, with his baby grand under his arm.

There was the Wild Man of Borneo, in a great black cage, gnaw- ing at a raw bone and growling at spec- tators. There were hand-organists with human monkeys, stuffy little policemen brandishing billies and, finally, there were the actors of the rustic minstrel show. And all of them, Napoleons, Paderewskis, wild men of Borneo, and human monkeys, all of them work by day for Jordan Marsh. In the main hall the happiness was there, but the discords were not so pronounced. In fact they were not pronounced at all.

For an orchestra in dress suits was rendering to perfection the latest music, while hundreds danced. Later there were songs by the club choral society. The hall was fringed with more booths, where dolls, lace aprons, crazy quilts and other odds and ends were sold. -Upstairs was the special camping ground of the older generation. A whist party was in progress.

In a larger room, girls were crying. Helens hot dogs and other refreshments. The balconies were filled with watchers of the dancing. 0 Officials of the Fair This entire entertainment, this, handling of a crowd of 50t. was entirely the work of Jordan Marsh emploves.

The Good Fellowship Club ran things alone with almost no outside or professional 1 aid. Its officers are Frederick A. Fuller, president A. E. Finney, vioe president 'William Corbett, treasurer; Miss Mary T.

Neary. secre-1 tary; David Simpson, OthoCiearT, Harrv Torrey, Walter London, Miss Elizabeth. Howe, Miss Mary G. Cronin, Michael Dwyer, Benjamin Cuteliffe, Miss Alice Burns, John Riley, Malcolm Green, Miss Bessie McDonough, Miss Flora White, Thomas Giblin, Miss Sadie McNulty. Miss Mary Quinn -and Miss E.

Florence Nolan, general committee. The executive committee is composed of James H. Fairclough Jr, Merrill Os-1 good. Miss Mary G. Cronin, Miss Mary Hopkins, Miss -Catherine -Lugrln, Miss Mary Kellv, Miss E.

Florence Nolan, -Benjamin 'Cuteliffe, Miss Mary Ca-sh, i Fred W. Walthers and Patrick J. Flem- ing. Tho following had charge of the countv fair: James H. Fairclough Jr, music; Hugh Gillis, G.

Perine, publicity; Miss Mae Kealey, dancing; E. S. Daley, refreshments; Peter McHugh, whist; George Irue, decoration; James! Connors, traffic; Martin Ryan, recep-tlon Mrs Elizabeth Darling, contribu-, tions; H. Thomas, buttons; Miss Mary! Joyce, fortune tellers: Miss Catherine i T.ugrin, sideshows, and Frederick E. Walthers, fancy hats.

Miss Anna McGonagte had charge of the baby booth. John Minffin, of the; used booke. Edwin Pierce of the Chinese laundFy. Mrs Caroline Moore of the fish pool. Miss Cassie J.

Fuller of the fancy i goods. Miss Bessie McDonough of the! dolls. Miss Lillian McKenzie of the candy. John McGrath of the grab-bags. Carol Robinson of the preserve booth, Mlsa Minnie Seldon of the Egyptian booth.

Charles Stanley of the cake booth. George CarroU of the -basket booth and Miss Salera Kearney of the toys. Dili 1 We specialize Arnold Glove-grip shoes recommend them for their superior fitting qualities. Youll never know what fgot-troubles are if you wear em. FZ -j The Continental BoyUton street store only and open Saturday evenings Hart chaff tier Marx clothes i LI zs kHz ir3 H'KAY OFFERED $25, NURSE SAYS Contlnafii From the Firot Pmse.

fied, McKay called upon her and asked her if. $25 would pay for the damage she had suffered. I told him that it would not, said Mrs Beaman. -Later he called upon me at my lodging house In Stoneham and pleaded for my forgiveness. On this occasion he cried and threw himself at my feet.

I refused to forgive him. She testified that she met McKay and the woman known as Mrs Nickerson on the street, and on this occasion McKay admitted to her that the woman was his wife. Mrs Beaman testified that she was married in 1907 to Stephen K. Beaman, who died a few years later in Honolulu. Under cross-examination the witness said that she is 36 years old and has a son 13 years of age.

She admitted going with McKay to his cottage in Ipswich, but. she said, he always acted like a perfect gentleman. Belle C. Holbrook of Concord testified she was at the lodging house in Stone-ham when Mr McKay called upon Mrs Beaman. She said McKay told her that he had wronged Mrs Beaman and he wanted to make things right.

Mrs Chas-tlna Richardson, owner or the Stoneham lodging house, corroborated the testimony of this Witness. The case will be resumed this morning. BAZAR FOR BENEFIT OF INFANT SAVIOR GUILD A bazar for the benefit of the Guild of the Infant Savior was held last evening at the Copley-Plaza in the effort to raise funds to maintain 100 destitute children. Mrs Franklin Reed Kimball, president of the organization, was assisted by Mrs John Boles. Mrs A.

H. Harden, Mrs Mary Hines. Mrs Joseph Green and Mrs D. E. Moriarty.

Nickerson was hla housekeeper, she testified. In September. 1918, he first proposed to me while I was working at the home or Mrs Kdward Hatch In Winchester, said Mrs Beaman. The witness testified that she refused this oiTer of marriage, but that later, when McKay pleaded with her to say pa." she agreed to become his wife. Mrs Beaman testified she tried to teach McKay one day at his home by telephone and a woman who answered the phone said she was Mrs McKay.

The witness said that the neat day she sent a message to McKay, asking him to come to Bee her. and when he am not obey the summons she went to his Irs Beaman testified that, when she reached the McKav home, the woman known as Mrs Nickerson seized her, shook her and cried, What are you doing- with my husband? I told this woman of the relations between Mr McKay and myself. continued Mrs Beaman, and while I was talking she slapped Mr McKay in the fftt'C, Mrs aeBman testified that, when she mentioned taking the matter to court, the woman known as Mrs Nickerson her by the hair, threw her' to the floor and kicked her. Shortly after this. Mrs Beaman testi CAMBRIDGE TO SEEK TO ENJOIN ELEVATED; The Cambridge City Council last evening adopted an order instructing Cltv Solicitor Peter J.

Nelligan to proceed forthwith in an effort to secure an in-j junction restraining the Boston Elevated from laving tracks on 3d st. The order I also instructs the city solicitor to take such further steps as are necessary to protect the rights of the city. The order grew out of the opposition of citizens of East Cambridge to the establishment of a terminal bv ths Elevated at Lechmere sq. which is the Cambridge 6nd of ttic viaduct, and tn use of 3d st as an approach for ueh I a terminal. The Public Utilities Com- mission recently granted permission ror I such action on the part of the roaa after a protest had been made against tt.

Not Leather, but called Traveltex, made by the United States Rubber and sod to be Dumgoodbags. Aint going ter teil yer anythin bout the list price of these bags coz if I did itd read like the ramblings uv a proudstore charitable sale, but if yer happen to need a bag itd be no harm to lookemover. 7468 OFEM, MOSTLY 18-INCH BAGS the best place to buy it is at ros. WHERE CREDIT IS AS GOOD AS CASH' P. S.

Woodmans gut one hes used five years an it looks pooty good now. BRUSHED TEDDY BEAR SETS BABY DRESSES Soft Nainsook Drosses, dainty tare at neck and sleeves BABY BUflTIIIGS Pink or blue fleecy Blanket Sleeping Baas with lined Suits and vercoats From $18.50 up to $49.50 These prices are about one-third less than last year. you can buy here Just as cheap as in the best cash store, and get just as good all-wool stylishly-made garments. Our clothing is made to wear longer and the quality of our It fabrics is unsurpassed. blu Wfftlrf 4OaU nil vnnrilnK fn 2ND FLOOR 2ND FLOOR SILK PETTICOATS Jersey Mlk Pettlcssti with fancy accordion plaited flonnee, all colors.

NOTHER BUNCH EXPENSIVE SILK PETTICOATS 2.95 sample LIQUOR CASE PUT OVER TO AWAIT GIRL WITNESS The innocence or guilt of Joseph Flshe-stein, charged with exposing and keeping liquors for sale at his home on Parmenter st. may be decided by a young i Polish girl, whose identity is uncertain I and whose address lc not known. I The case against Flshestein. an em-I ploye in a shoe store on Prince at was i continued until next Monday by Judge i Murray In the Municipal Court yesterday. On this date the police will be i expected to produce the girl in question.

A seizure of wine and whlskv was made at the Flshestein home by officers armed 1 with a search warrant, men having been seen to enter the house and come out intoxicated. The Polish girl, one of the officers testified, was sent by him to the house 1 to buy liquor, which she succeeded in doing. The judge decided that the girl herself would be a material witness and continued the case In order that she may be found, TROOPS CALLED TO IOWA TOWN OWING TO STRIKE DES MOINES, la, Nov 15 Two companies of the Iowa National Guard were ordered by Gov N. E. Kendall to report for duty In Ottumwa, where a strike of employes of the John Morrell Packing Company has been in progress for nearly a month.

MAN SERIOU8LY INJURED WHEN KICKED BY HORSE William T. Hall, 47. of 4 Cable at, South End, is at the City Hospital in a serious condition suffering from a fractured skull and multiple injuries and bruises. He fell yesterday from his wagon and was kicked by one of the horses. The accident happened In the Utica-st yard of the Boston Sc Albany.

a letto sleepers, made feet Girls Flannelette Gowns, Womens Flannelette Petticoats, Womens Extra Size Flan Bloomers, Black and Colored Saline Petticoats, Flowered Flannelette Short Kimonos, Childrens Flannelette Rompers. Nother bench of epenie Skirt of plaited efripe and pin Id pnsrita. arnne Is novelty ers stripe, vsrleu. colors sad black sad white. I -oak em all over around lawn, then If yea really want a skirt give the the ence-ver.

Childrens Sleeping Garments 742 New Expensive TRIMMIED MATS All new. all good shape, plenty soft crown, black and every Imaginable color. Plenty sport felt hats. Plenty Lyons silk velvet bats. Made te sell wholesale up to forty-etaht dollars a dozen.

AH ready on tlie soft pine tables, tnd floor. sanggggffi with All Purchases Are Charged on the WEEKLY PAYMENT PLAN NO MONEY DOWN PAY AS YOU CAN NO INTEREST NO EXTRA CHARGES. Worlds Most Liberal CREDIT HOUSE 853 Washington St. Near Broadway Open Evenings Right In the Center of tho Shopping District" V- 2nd Floor .50 rzzi.