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The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

Publication:
The Boston Globei
Location:
Boston, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

UXiUUIj- JL 1C XI 4 handbag thief CKASEDjl MILE peads Guilty of Theft in Waltham IjuIj of Nation-wide Thrift Week Fme Spun All Wool Jersey Dresses WALTHAM, Jan 18 A woman's cry, ucA action by an unknown young Tan and a chasa for mils resulted th capture of Origen A- Brun-au, 23, of 70 Chester at, on a charge 5 larceny. Within a few hour he arraigned In court and la now In ftil awaiting sentence. Miss Helen Roach of 109 Grova at, while on her way to work this morn Ijrj, was confronted by Brunneau near feer home. He grabbed her handbag nd ran. Miss Roach cried for help tad a young man, whose name could be learned, ran to her assistance.

He went to a nearby house and telephoned the police, meanwhile keeping -sis ye on the fleeing thief- The officers captured Brunneau at Clematis -pond, about a mile away. He ad-'icitted the theft and said that he -wanted the money to get back to 'Canada. In court, Brunneau pleaded guilty 'and Jh case was continued until tomorrow for sentence. In the meantime 'the police are checking up on hts re-'cent JANUARY Cr Vv; tJ'dC-A The lowest price weve ever eeen to Franklin, Father of Thrift Thrift Day, a day of wonderful economies, comes Wednesday, almost on the 220th Anniversary of the birth of Benjamin Franklin and in the midst of a national move for greater thrift. No event in our entire year better exemplifies the principles laid down by Franklin for the practice of thrift or more fully enables you to practice them.

Scores of items close to cost The things you need and want all to be had at far less than usual prices. Thirteenth of Our Great Series of January Money-Saving Events $1.00 Each Sizes 6oxS0 and 64x76, beautiful plaids, also grays, with colored Our regular price $3.00 $1.98 Each Size 72x78, heavy cambric covered, floral patterns, filled with sanitary cotton. STREET FLOOR REAR Our regular price $4J98 93.65 Women's brown or black kid and patent leather shoes. Excellent style pumps and oxfords. Sizes 3 to 9.

STREET FLOOR SALES STREET FLOOR REAR .) Wt 4v Dinner Sets Bassinet with Mattress Aluminum Percolators Electric Lamp Bases Slip-over Sweaters Wednesday Only 91.00 Our regular price $2.15 91.59 Two piece sport effect, full cut sizes for women and misses. Warm, serviceable and attractive. Color: Copen Poppy Red Palmetto Green Rosewood Cinebar Navy Oar regular price $6.98 95.19 Semi- porcelain, cream ivory with black and yellow line tracing. Complete service for 6 people. Our regular price $5.49 93.49 Ivory finish, spring bottom, rubber tired wheels? Comfortable mattress.

Oar regular price $9.98 $7.75 Junior floor or bridge style, metal standards, attractive designs, metalllplate i n-ish. Cord and two-piece plug. i aluml-num, vyclded spout, flame uard handle, 8-cup size. BASEMENT Some striped, others plain with cuffs and hip bands striped In contrasting colors. Women's and misses' sizes.

third floor BASEMENT I IOIKTH FLOOR THIRD FLOOR THIRD FLOOR Galvanized Ash Cans' Alum. Rice Boilers Rayon Panels Voile Curtains Extra Size Gowns and Slips MALDEN Mrs Elsie M. Eaton of 14 Bellvale was Injured last evening while Standing on Pleasant st. An I' bus itt an unknown woman and caused ter to fall against Mrs Eaton, knock Irg fc-fir down, Mrs Eaton struck on ter head and was taken to the police gatlon by an Inspector. Dr H.

Leavitt attended her and she was taken to her home In the police ara- Klance. She complained of an in-Jjry to her head but the doctor found Z9 CUt. Malden friends of Mrs Emma Fall gXofield of Clifton st are hoping that tie report of her appointment as As-Xtant Attorney General of the State -vlll come true tomorrow. She Is head the womans division of the Republican party of Malden and has been for years in looal affairs. She a daughter of Ex-Mayor George Howard Pall and a sister of Representative Howard Fall.

The funeral of Miss Abby S. Bnow, a teacher in the Malden schools many rears, will take place tomorrow afternoon at the home of her brother, L. A- Snow, in West Acton. She re-t red from teaching here in 1919. She Lias 73 years old.

She cL'ed in the -kome of her niece in Grafton. Members of Circle of the First Congregational Guild were entertained last evening In the home of Miss Eleanor Hughes, 69 Elm 6t. Circle 14 of the Center Methodist Church Ladles Aid Society will meet tomorrow forenoon with Mrs M. A. Sargent, 248 Clifton st, for an all-day -aeedon.

lira R. E. Thorpe will be Joint hostess. The members will row for the Palmer Memorial Hospital. "Mrs Josephine Flske of the hospital Will relate Its work.

Judge Charles M. Bruce of the District Court, who returned to his home here for Christmas after being a pa--ffent in the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital several months, la not Improving rapidly as had been anticipated and it Is doubtful if he can resume his itis for several weeks. The Legion Auxiliary will conduct a -vhist party tomorrow night ia Odd fellows Hall. Women's Sport Hose All First Quality 39c pr. Our regular price $1.25 89c Rayon and cotton, figured patterns, wide hem, rayon fringed bottom.

Our regular price $1.49 91.10 Ruffled style, fine quality, rayon hemstitched bands, flounce and tiebacks. Our regular price $2.69 91.98 Triple shape ribs prevent side dents, and strong hoops top and bottom add stiffness. Limit three to a customer. No mail or phone orders. Our regular price $2.25 91.69 Mirro aluminum ware, 2-quart size, cover fits both sections.

Wednesday Only 79c ea. Nainsook gowns, round neck, ham-burg edged. Non-ding slips, lace edged top, white or honey. Soma regular size gowns included. THIRD FLOOR Rayon and cotton, light weight yet very warm.

The rayon gives them an attractive lustre. Smart shades. Sizes to 10. STREET FLOOR FOtRTIT FLOOR TOCRTH FLOOR A-EM ENT BASEMENT Business Envelopes Box of QC 250 Good heavy white stock, size 6i inches. Splendid for those in small businesses.

second tloor Black Andirons Boys' Pajamas Boys' Odd Knickers Cretonne Covered Steel Day Beds Opens to Full Sized Bed ONE-PIECE PORCELAIN LINED Refrigerators $42.98 Three-door style, rlghthand ice door, nickel-brass hardware, size 33 A 18 Vi 50. Holds about 100 lbs. ice. BASEMENT Our regular price $4.98 93.98 Colonial design, dull black, 18 In. high, left and right shank.

Our regular price 79c each 2 for 91.00 Cotton flannelette, stripes and figures, piped edges, drop seat, cut full, sizes 4 to 12. Wednesday Only 91.00 Heavy all seams double stitched. Some of cotton ind wool mixtures. Sizes 8 to 18. Made with steel frame and covered In good quality cretonne.

Complete with mattress. The kind of couch that fits nicely into an apartment or small home, offering an extra bed In time of need. FIFTH FLOOR BV-EMENT MR LET FLOOR MIlKl.T FLOOR MELROSE The only appointment submitted by Mayor Tibbetts to the Board of Aider-ci last night was that of Frank Em-non. engineer of public to be -forest fire warden, and It was referred. The Sinking Fund Commission sent word that the surplus will allow for paying $37,821 for school loan, and CS.557 for sewer loan, and the board so dered.

Other bonds. Including sewer -bonds due in 1935 of $100,000 and $10,000 two issues in 1937. were ordered re-bred out of the money available in the Jinking fund. Alderman Taylors or-for $2000 for an automobile for the Mayor was referred, as was the -Registrars of Voters order for a raise -k Pay. Plans are being completed for the 'annual entertainment and hall of the Police Relief Corporation, to be held Wednesday night, Jan 26.

in. Memorial Hall. Capt Louis B. Heaton is chairman of the reception committee. The funeral of Shirley Drum Wiliams, 2-year-old-daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles R.

Williams of 56 West Hill av. took place yesterday at the home of the family. Rev Richard H. Bennett, pastor of the First Congregational Chyrch, officiated. The body was taken to Barre for burial.

Officers of Mary J. Spaulding Tent, B. of will be installed in Grand Army Hall next Thursday evening by Mrs Helen I. Phinney. past department president.

Officers of tents in nearby Siiies and towns will be guests. The High School hockey teams victory over Stoneham High, 20, yesterday, gives the team three victories and ene defeat in the Interseholastic league. It will play Milton at Milton fcmorrow afternoon. Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Florence Mann-of 27 talon st and Leon Roberts of 39 tmon st. azu Girls' Middies Men's Sweaters Boston Bags Long Handle Axe Dressmaker Steel Shears Wednesday only Wednesday Only Glove Silk Bloomers Our regular price $2.50 $1.85 First quality, reinforced where the strain come, amply full through the hips.

Colors are peach, pink, orchid. Sizes 36 to 42. KMT DERIVE SR f-TREET FLOOR Wednesday Only 84c Plain gray cotton, coat style, V-neck style, two pockets, sizes 36 to 42. STREET FLOOR regular price $2.24 91.73 Durable steel blade, long polished handle. Made to give satisfactory service.

BASEMENT Low Priced for Wednesday 43c Good quality, assorted sizes, 6, 7 and 8-Inch. Well known Sally Togs brand. Of lonsdale Jean, regulation school model, long sleeves, tie holder, sizes 8 to 20. Full cut, imitation leather, patent finish, strong handle. For shopping or school.

THIRD FLOOR sliu.nd floor NOTIONS STREET FLOOR Bo Legal Stamps Given Mall and Phone Orders Filled ON from West have filed BROOKLINE The School Committee will hold a Vdal meeting next Friday evening at which the subject of a Junior High School will be discussed. 1 Mrs James W. Humphreys of entertained members of the Brookline Morning Club yesterday at a luncheon bridge. She was assisted Mrs Anna F. Crafts and Mrs Ar-ur c.

Paine. The Mary Frances Rooney School of Locution will hold its annual dancing Party Whitney Hall. Friday. Jan 2S. will also be whist and bridge, committee includes Miss Mary Prances Rooney.

Mrs John Finn, Anna Ganiev Margaret HcElroy. Anna A. Helen Bowen, Eleanor Car-r, Catherine Cronin, Constance Cut-tr, Margaret Delano, Anna Doherty, Fleming, Catherine Flynn, Harrington. Eileen Kenney, Melen Leonard, Helena Lyons, Mary Tons. Mary Lydecker, Mrs Paul Ma-fcny, Elizabeth McNamee, Margaret 'Donald.

Helen McCarthy, Eileen Norton. Ella Oimstead. Mary O'Neil, Wna Sheehan. Helen O'Sullivan, Bar- Viano and Mary Wills. HYDE PARK DISTRICT held in Knights of Columbus Hall last evening under the auspices of Arlington Council, K.

of for the chanty fund. James Golden Jr was in charge of the committee handling the affair. st. Newton, marriage intentions at the office of the town clerk. Funeral services for Miss Amelie Bourdon, 87, of 96 Franklin st, were held this morning.

Burial was in Ridgelaw-n Cemetery. Chief John W. O'Hearn is secretary of the New England Association of Fire Chiefs, and is busy with preparations for the fifth session of the round-the-country trip of the directors of the International Association of Fire Chiefs at the Elks Hotel, Boston, Ladies only next Thursday evening, The new officers of the Mill Village Old Home Association will be Installed In Htrac h'a Hall next Thursday evening, followed by an entertainment and refrlshments. A whist party will be held at the home of Mrs Lawrence Feeney tomorrow afternoon, at 2.30, under the auspices of the Catholic Women's Club. The proceeds ere for looal charity, tho hostess will be Mrs Lawrence W.

Feeney and Mrs Charles Ohrenberger. Butler, Evelyn Donovan, Baby William McAndrew, Martin J. Walsh, James Hailigan, Kay McLaughlin, Edward Murray, Peg Kennedy, Benjamin Glennon, Michael Dolan. John McLellan, Abbie Fherl-dan, Margaret Gately, Joseph Kilday, Henry Murphy, Stanton Gorman, Edward Ryan and Hugh McCorkie. St Agnes Court, Massachusetts Catholic Order of Foresters, announces a whist party for tomorrow evening in Liberty Hall, when a number of attractive prizes will be distributed.

Tomorrow evening a championship game of Pete will be played at Foresters Hall. 17 Harvard av, with Michael O'Connor-and Thomas Ford playing the winners of Dedham and Canton Courts. The game will start at 8. The public is Invited. On next Friday evening the court will conduct 45 card party.

Ex-State Representative Elijah Ad-low will speak before the Hyde Park Current Events Club tomorrow afternoon, on legislative matter. The meeting la held by the legislature committee, Mr James M. Thompson, GLOBE ADVERTISEMENTS TJAV nrcT AND SEE STOMACH UPSET years. The funeral is to be held the family residence tomorrow morning, with a solemn requiem high mass at St Leonards Church, Prince st. Boston, at 10.

Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Police discovered the gas meter in a rear room in Whittier Hall pried open yesterday and an attempt made to get the money. Miss C. E. Wallace, who has an office in the building, said that she saw two strange young men loitering in the upper hallway.

Funeral services for Miss Maybette G. Chandler, daughter of Charles B. and Carrie F. Chandler, will be Jield at the family residence, 99 Winslow st, Thursday afternoon, at 2. Miss Chandler was 30 years old.

Ladies Auxiliary. Division 23, A. O. will hold a penny sale tonight in Veteran Firemen's Hall, Second st. M-s Rachel Casey is in charge.

WATERTOWN James McHugh, 963 Walnut st, while filling a tire in the Spring-st Garage yesterday afternoon, was painfully hurt about the eyes when the tire blew out, portion of the lining striking him in the face. He was treated by Dr Secord and driven home in an ambulance. John Donnelly, 39 Walnut st, is recovering from an operation at the Newton Hospital and is expected to return home in a few days. James Moran of Dexter av, member of the Watertown A. is recovering from an operation performed at the Natick Hospital last Thursday.

A delegation of officers of the W. A. headed by George Wellman of the Watertown Sun. plan a visit to the patient tonight. A still alarm gave the Fire Department a run to 56 Arsenal st late.yes-teday- A chimney fire there was quickly put out.

Alfred Michael O'Donnell, 12 Bacon st. and Anna Sophie Lane, 21 Hunter EVERETT Mr and Mrs Alfonso Dell Isola of o6 Prescott st have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Anna Dell Isola. to John Spitola of Boston. Miss Bell Isola is a graduate of Everett High SchooL There will be a re-ception at the prospective bride a home Saturday evening, with families of the couple and close friends in attendance. A whist party under the auspices of the Married Ladies Sodality of the Immaculate Conception Church parish, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 ia parish hall, Chelsea st.

Mrs Charles AI. Parsons will he in charge. Mrs Sarah Fennell of 34 Fremont av was taken to the Whldden Hospital Yesterday. Susie Ellsworth -Broadway was taken from the hospital to her home. Jacob Weinstein of 70 Malden st was taken to the Whldden Hospital yesterday afternoon.

John Lane, husband of the late Ellen (Collins) Lane, formerly of Cambridge, died at his residence, 20 Dunster road, vesterday. Funeral will be held from the home Thursday morning, with a solemn high mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception Church at Wilbur T. Talbot of 1S1 Alien av, Lynn, was taken sick in the Automatic Inn factory on Charlton st yesterday and was taken to the Whldden Hospital In the polioe ambulance, after he had been examined by Dr S. S. Lister- Marriage Intentions have been filed bv Frank J.

Plrrotte, 5 Boston, barber, and Mary Hossi, Scott pi. candy cutter: Earl B. Moore. 2 School-st pi, pipe fitter's Josephine A. Walsh.

352 Medford st, Boston, stitcher. Mrs Maria Caradona. widow of Matteo Caradona. died at her home. 2Z I yesterday.

a tba age of 74- WINCHESTER -The Calumet Club will entertain the Kernwood Club of Malden tonight in the rooms of the former. A mixed tournament of bowling, billiards and pool will be held. The Winchester High School boys basket-bail team will play the Rivers School in Brookline this afternoon. The next league match will be held Friday afternoon with the league leaders of Reading in Winchester High gymnasium. Mrs H.

W. Hildreth of this town, director of the eighth district of the State Federation of Womens Clubs, will be the guest of tha Woburn Womens Club Friday. The men of the Highway Depart ment have had tvV busy days trying to keep the sidewalks clear. As soon a3 the walks were broken out the snow drifted in and the plowing had to bo done again. Grafton Abbott of Rangeley Park has charge of one of the divisions which will start in Boston soon to raise an endowment for the Y.

M. C. A. of that city. The Winchester Elks will meet tonight in the Lyceum Hall.

Alter the meeting the public is invited to attend a talk on baseball by Horace Ford of the Cincinnati Club, National League. The Fire Department answered an ala from box 63 yesterday afternoon for a blaze in the cellar of the house, 11 Webster st. The damage was slight. The police received a report that a stray dog yesterday afternoon bit Gardner Bauman. 5, son of Mr and Mrs Francis F.

Bauman of 36 Summit st. on the left leg, while playing near his home. He was taken to the office of Clarence E. Bryant and treated. There will be a whist party tomorrow evening la Newman Hall, conducted by the St Raphaels Guild, with Pres Robert Buck in charge.

There will be a special assortment of prizes. Miss Dorothy Hill, daughter of Mr and Mrs Samuel Hill of 33 Austin st, who is a member of the teaching staff of Hewins School of Dedham, is engaged to Ivie H. Rennie, a graduate of the Bentley School of Accounting, according to announcement recently made by Miss Hills parents. The mixed Jury selected to try Jeremiah Keane, president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, on a serious charge, last evening, in Current Event Hail, at the mock trial, de-I cided that the defendant was not i guilty, but warned him not to do it again. The program was made up ol an all-star cast that included some of the best entertainers of tne city, and several officials of the Suffolk Superior Court who served in the capacity of judge, prosecuting and defending attorneys, court officers and clerk of courts.

Among those who had leading parts were Hugh Campbell, formerly assistant district attorney, who was prosecuting counsel; Senator John McCormack and Henry E. Lawler, counsel for the defendant; Walter Murray, assistant clerk of the Superior Court, who servefl as clerk; Patrick Melia, court crier; John Kilday, deputy sheriff; while Court Officer William'vMcDermott acted as the presiding justice. Those contributing to the program, which consisted of singing, recitations and specialty i dancing, were Jack Kelley, Arthur Crowley, John Collin, James Kelly, I Elsie Burns, Joseph Fouby, Helen1 Help vs out order your Sun -da? Globe advts as early in the veeh as is possible. Read the edits today. BEFOnETlfZSAHG SWEET ADELINE Before Hon.

John F. Fitzgerald, Bos-able Mayor, sang Sweet Adeline, Dinsmore's Cough Balsam was 5-d everywhere. It is 'the same story day. Buy a bottle of the worlds best wcgh Syrup at any drug store for Jtr-fiTe cents. L.

M. BROCK Lynn. Mass. Advt ARLINGTON A petition is to be presented to the Selectmen asking for the return of the street car stop on Massachusetts av, opposite the Soldiers Monument, to its original place, opposite Medford st. It is claimed there Is an element of danger in people crossing thd wide square at the junction of Broadway and Massachusetts av, which the petitioners feel would be eliminated If the stop was put back to its original place.

John J. Foley and a hustling committee of Elks are making arrangements for a big roundup party on the evening of Friday, Jan 28. Tomorrow evening, in St James Clubhouse, at the corner of Acton and Appleton sts, an old-timers night will be held. This will be an old-timers affair in every way, and the program will be given by old-timers. Patrolman Thomas F.

Priest, an old-time fiddler and head of the recently organized group of old-time fiddlers, has charge of the program, and he has rounded up fiddlers, clog dancers, harmonica players, step dancers, club-swmgers and soloists from all over the State. The affair will be held in aid of the building fund of St James Church. 4 A well-attended whist party was Get at the real cause. That what thousands of stomach sufferers ar doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment clogged liver and disordered bowels.

t)r. Edwards Olive Tablet arouse the liver In a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowel are performing their natural functions, away goea lndlgeetion and stomach troubles. IIstb you a had taals rosutd tonrua. poor a lass, don t-cr no ambition or crier trouble mtlh ud.IiI food- Tid' Olive Oil Tablet.

ih ul'nUtut for Ir. Ldmard Oliva Tablets pure! vegetable compound mixed wild o'tve 0,1 Know them hv their olive eojor They rti vr'nm. cramp or pato All iTUtfgikl Take one or two hedttme for em.it rUt. Lat what you lilt. lVv She.

aio. "vniaoaieui. DEDHAM The annual banquet and entertainment of the Dedham Catholic Womens Club wil be held at the Legion House on the evening of Feb 14. This year the banquet will be for members only. A whist party under the auspices of Magdalen Court, M.

C. O. will be held tomorrow evening. In Hibernian Hall. Many attractive and useful prizes will be donated as prizes.

Miss Lucy Shea is In charge. The funeral of Evelyn widow of Daniel C. Dunbar, will be held from her residence, Adams pi, tomorrow afternoon, at 2. The Ladies Aid of the Riverdale Congregational Church will hold an open meeting aad Guest Night for On Grapefruit Dr. Siegerts Angostura Bitters adds a delicious flavor, stimulates the appetite and aids digestion.

ANGOSTURA A tonic in your food Males everything delicious Same formula since 1824 Read the Real Estate advts in todays Globe. The Store advts tbod them today..

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