The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 13

I 13 NORWOOD LADS HELD FOR DEFACING TOMB Judge Also Orders Perjury Charge Against Pair Demonstration at 10:30 and 2:30 today of tempting desserts by use of Frigidaire jm Paine qrade DEDHAM, May 4 Two Norwood youths, Patrick Curran, 18, of Warrant st, and Everett Saunders of Mahatan st, were held in $1500 each for the Grand Jury today when Judge Clifford B. Sanborn of the Dedham District Court found probable cause on two complaint of carrying a revolver and defacing a tomb in a Norwood cemetery. The bench also ordered a third complaint, of perjury, brought against the two youths. Chief William H. Sullivan of the Norwood place, charged that on April 9 tha boys shot a number of holes through the mausoleum in the Hillside Cemetery, Norwood, owned by Frank O.

Winslow, father-in-law of Ex-Gov Frank G. "Allen. The youths. Chief Sullivan testified also shot at other tombstones in the cemetery and at the Norwood watertower. The perjury charge against the pair wai ordered by Judge Sanborn when Saunders, on the witness stand, denied certain details of an alleged confession Chief Sullivan had produced in his previous testimony.

Judge Sanborn ordered each youth held in $600 on each of the three complaints, a total of $1500 for each boy. itself das A TRIBUTE TO MOTHER ON HER DAY let's be practical oboct this day we set aside to honor Mother. Don't you think that more than anything else, she'd appreciate a fittie leisure? Instead of having to make a pudding or pie on Sunday, think how happily surprised shed be to receive this marvelous Hoods ke Cream Cake. Handsome to took at, with its luscious whipped cream trimming, delicious to eat, and appropriately inscribed, this Hood Mother's Day Cake of Future Ice Cream should grace every table on May 8th. Order from your NaborHOOD Dealer now.

The large size serves from 14, the smaller 8 to 10. HOODS ICE CREAM H. P. HOOD SONS 1 1SS Mas. Cambridge Phan Uni.

1S94 The delightful bridge Specials come in all four suits. Vanilla Ice Cream with heart and diamond centers of Raspberry Mousse and clubi and spade centers of Chocolate Mousse. Over 600 choice pieces at unprecedented price reductions Persian Oriental Rugs Persian Semi-Antique Runners 4 ft. to 4Vi ft. wide by 6 ft.

to 6Yi ft. long From Kurdistan, Shiraz, Luristan, Mosoul. Not just ordinary Oriental rugs, but the favorable combination of spot purchase, the brokers necessity of immediate release, makes it possible for you to select these high grade, beautifully colored and long wearing rugs. NOT chemically treated. 3 ft.

to 3y2 ft. wide by 9 ft. to 12 ft. long These are in their natural colors and texture and free from all artificial treatment. They possess the dependable goodness that characterizes an Oriental rug.

You will wonder how these hand woven Oriental rugs can be sold for so little. U. S. customs charge was more than $20.00 each for some of these rugs. EXTRA LOW at .75 MEDFORD The annual Spring fair of the Womens Association of the Mystic Congregational Church will be held tomorrow at the church vestry on Salem st.

A luncheon will be served at 12:30 under the direction of Mrs John Bo-leyn, chairman. An entertainment will be held at 4 tomorrow afternoon for the children. Tomorrow night a play, entitled Fun in the Booking Office," will be presented under the direction of Mrs Adelaide Hail. The second performance of the show, The College Flapper, last night at the Milton F. Roberts Junior High School Hall, under the auspices of the Medford Kiwanis Club, was enjoyed by an audience of more than 700 persons.

Pres Richard Wheeler of the club and the committee in charge of the arrangements for the show received many compliments on the two performances which were given by members of the club, assisted by many well-known amateur actors and a group of High School girls and pupils of local elocution and dancing teachers. The proceeds will be devoted to the underprivileged child fund of the Kiwanis Club. The second of the semifinals of the High School prize-speaking contest was held at the High School Assembly Hall last night. The final contest will be held at a date to be announced later. A matinee bridge and whist party will be held by the Medford Catholic Womens Club, at the Medford Womens Clubhouse, tomorrow afternoon, under the direction of a committee of which Mrs Mary Surette is chairman.

Masses at St Raphaels Church tomorrow, the Feast of the Ascension, will be at 6, 7, 8 and 9 o'clock. Persian Oriental Rugs Persian Semi-Antique Runners 3 to 3 ft. 6 in. wide by 12 to 14 ft. long 4 to 5 ft.

wide by 6 ft. to 6Yi ft. long. This type has long been a favorite with our customers. We have stressed these rugs, advancing all buying facilities here and abroad to the fullest extent so that your dollar may purchase better and finer rugs at all times.

Nat- ural colors and original texture (the secret of long service in Oriental rug investment). Over 100 new choice pieces. SPECIAL MAY .50 Many of these actually used in Persian homes. Oriental atmosphere and soft sandaled tread have mellowed the colors to extreme beauty and fascination. The hand weaving is beautifully done and most adaptable for the service requirements in American homes.

Never before have we seen such marvelous rugs and such liberal sizes for the money. For this special sale only .50 ft I Small Room Size Persian Rugs 5 to 6 ft. wide by 8 to 13 ft. long Fine Sarouks Average 2x4 ft. Persian Saddle Bag Fronts REVERE Michael L.

Sullivan, 419 Eastern av, Malden, struck a dog while driving on the jerkway, near Green st, yesterday, he reported to the police. The dog was shot by patrolman James Me-Christal. Lieut Cornelium Cronin recovered a watch that was stolen from a locker in one of the beach amusements, belonging to Robert Greeley of Clifton-daie. The watch was found in a Boston shop. A sedan owned by Arthur Voit of 26 Genesee st, Revere, was stolen from in liont ot his house last night.

The car was recovered by Chelsea police a short time later. John Hogan, 7, of 61 Glendale st. Revere, was taken to the Massachusetts General Hospital by patrolmen Hairy Garrity and Joseph Austin, suffering with a broken arm. Ths boy was injured while roller skating. Fifty men on the Revere welfare list were put to work yesterday on the dil farm.

It is hoped by city officials that they will be able to take care of about 50 more men. The Immaculate Conception Mothers Club held a rollcall meeting last night in the conference room of the chui'ch. An illustrated lecture was given by Rev Dr Francis X. Sallaway. Mrs Matilda Geary, president, was in charge.

A pleasant family gathering in honor of Joseph Accettullos 80th birthday took place at his home at 268 Proctor tvon Sunday. Four generations were present, Mr Accettullo; his son, Anthony Accettullo; his grandson, Joseph Accettullo, son of Anthony, and the Infant sons of Joseph, named Anthony and Joseph Jr. Two daughters, Mrs Palmiro Mele and Mrs Benjamin Da-rino, with their families, also were present. Eleven grandchildren in all attended. Rev Antonio Mele addressed tha gathering, and others brought congratulatory messages.

Mr Accettullo received a number of gifts, among them two huge birthday cakes. Numerous congratulations from neighbors and friends increased the pleasure of the day. WEYMOUTH The funeral of Caucius Tirrell took QUINCY A committee of the Young Women's Community Club will conduct a bridge and whist party this evening in the club rooms at Adams Academy. A reorganization meeting of the Quincy Lions Club will be held this evening in the Ships Haven restaurant, with William K. Embleton presiding.

There will be a dinner. Vernon H. Galloway will be the speaker. The Wollaston Womens Christian Temperance Union will meet Friday afternoon In the Unitarian Church. Walter V.

McCarthy will speak on the topic Welfare. Tea will be served, with Mrs Frederick H. Bishop as hostess. Under the direction of Miss Molly Kaufman and a committee of Jewish women, a dance will be held this evening In the Wistaria bungalow for the benefit of the Jewish Scholarship Club. A committee headed by Miss Marion Nilsen will sponsor a bridge and whist party at the Young Womens Community Club tomorrow evening.

The general committee includes Miss Eleanor Underwood. Miss Alice Bates and Miss Doris Kendall. At the May meeting of the Womens Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian Church, South Quincy, last night, Miss Annie Shirley was in charge of the mission study. The hostesses were Mrs John Jardine, Mrs William Lamb, Mrs John M. MacLen-nan and Mrs Duncan MacLennan.

The annual May luncheon of the Bethany Union was conducted this noon. An informal reception was held at 11:30. The welcome to the members and guests was delivered by Mrs David C. Reid, president of the union. Dean Frederick Rand Rogers addressed the Quincy Rotary Club this noon, and told of the advantages of physical education in the schools.

Supt Muir was in charge of the program. Dr James H. Cook and Dr J. Edward Knowlton, are in Chicago taking courses in advanced surgery. Both are of the Quincy City Hospital staff.

An all-day meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Wollaston M. Church was held today. In the forenoon sewing was done for the Hattie pi, re j'esterday afternoon st his home, 1 All the beautiful desirable colors, and such marvelous qualities. Other a 75 sizes in propor- I' 1 tion. May Sale Suitable for small dining rooms, sun rooms, halls, living rooms, offices, or other public use.

By far the most outstanding rug bargain we have offered for years. Not a close-out, but highly desirable rugs of positive merit. There are over fifty rugs to choose from. We will place the entire lot on our sales floor today without reservation at one extreme low price for this May Sale .50 From IS fa 20 Inches (qtier, JJand woven exactly as other Oriental rugs. Useful and practical for the floor, or as a decorative protection for the tops of furniture.

May Sale, each Paine Furniture Company Cold Storage for Your Rugs 9 in Our Vaults. Telephone Hancock 1500 81 Arlington Sb Distributed Payments BUNKER HILL DISTRICT The Community Club of Bunker Hill has started preparations for the annual Bunker Hill Day celebration, and the following committee has been appointed to have charge of the event: Frank Winnett, chairman; Lawrence Weinert, William Loud, Frank Murphy, Patrick Daly, George Quinlan, Robert Spencer, John Doherty, Bert Tague, Joseph McGaugh, Henry Alexander, John Lynch, George Brown, William Tompkins, William H. McCarthy, Daniel McNeill, Frank Doherty, Robert Walsh, Frank Duffy, John Walsh, James Doherty, Charles OBrien, Joseph Parker, John Murphy and A1 Ferretti. The members of the Abraham Lincoln Womans Relief Corps 39 and their friends enjoyed a whist party last evening in Memorial Hall. Mapy useful articles were awarded as prizes to the winners.

In charge of the affair were Miss Grace Dennett, chairman, and Mrs Emma Finn. A sale of useful household articles, the work of the residents of the Winchester Home for Aged Women, 10 Eden st. Is to be held Friday at the home from 11 a to 5 m. Light refreshments will be served from 1 to 4 pm. Friends of the inmates are invited to attend the sale.

The committee in charge of the whist party of the St Marys Womens Club to be held tomorrow evening in their Monument-sq clubhouse includes Mrs Hannah Fitzpatrick, Mrs Thomas McTiernan, Mrs Ralph Rodwell and Mrs, Margaret Riorden, The work of reconstruction of the draw of the Charlestown Bridge, which heavy traffic has worn, is nearing completion. New timbers have Deen placed on the draw surface. One side of ihe draw has been used by traffic while this work has been going on. At 3:30 yesterday afternoon Francis Whalen Jr, 4V4 years old, of 10 Sheafe st, wjiile playing with other children at Bunker Hill and Cook sts, ran into the street against the side of an automobile owned and operated by John P. Poindle of 173 Bradford st, Everett.

The boy was taken to the office of Dr Lyons High st, and treated for contusions and abrasions on the left and right arm and chin. representing the seventh grades of the Hull and Nantasket schools, the boys game ended with a victory for the Nantasket group, while the girls team of the Hull Grammar won. Both scores were 11 to 5. In the Legion Hall a whist party last night for the auxiliary of Oscar Smith Mitchell Post was in charge of Mrs Amy Johns. The winners were Mrs Mary L.

Shaw, Mrs Alice Ann Mitchell, Mrs Ray Jenkins, Mrs Frank Hammond, Mrs Winthrop Sylvester, Mrs James Gill's, Walter O. Cobb, Mr and Mrs H. F. Rose, Mrs Alice Foster, Mrs Edward N. Manville, Mrs John R.

Wheeler, Mrs Florence Didion, Mrs Irving Streeter, Miss Frances L. Lyons, Miss E. Virginia Murphy, Mis3 Doris Mitchell, Mrs Emily Stanton, John H. Grady, Mrs Adrian P. Dowd and Mrs Benjamin Morgan.

Efforts to have the early morning electric train service continue its destination to Nantasket Junction have failed, as the railroad has discontinue the overhead trolley wire from Nantasket to that point. ton, A1 Rosen, Guy Abbott, George Lovely, Frank Helmer, Betty Mc-Guiness, Ruth Haase, Norman Cummings, Charles MacDonald, Helen Broad, Arthur Haase, Clarence Black, Tom Flynn, Ed Flanagan, James OConnell, John Glancy, Sid Colburn, Guy DiMigllo, John Green. Fred Holm-berg, John Brown, Oscar Howe, Harry Crossley, Fred Carson, Morris Greenberg, William Street, John Moran, Joseph Nagle, Ed Gilbert, Dick Mande-ville, Wolf Luftman, Frank Leonard, Edward Walley, Harold Hemming, Frank Foye and Forrest Webb. At the annual banquet of the Fraternal Bowling League last evening the following officers were elected: Chester Clough, president; Thomas Burns, vice presidentp George Merritt, secretary; Patrick Delaney, treasurer; Howard Twitchell. publicity.

The First Parish Club will present Be an Optimist in the Unitarian vestry on Saturday night. Box 94 was sounded at 10:45 yester-da for a blaze in the home of A. Brown, 31 Dale st. The fire was In a closet and was extinguished with but slight damage. At 6:35 the firemen were called for a fire in the home of Martin Carney, on Walnut st.

The blaze also was extinguished with but little damage. At a meeting of the Firemens Relief Association last evening Joseph Nagle was elected president, John Dervan vice president, James OConnell treasurer and Louis Lehner secretary. WELLESLEY Isaac Sprague was appointed a member of the Wellesley Art Commission for two years at a meeting of the Board of Selectmen last evening. John McIntosh, Arthur L. Stevenson and Patrick J.

Gitzpatrick were made fire engineers. Licenses were granted the following: Common victualers, John T. Sheehan, Edith E. Burnham, H. J.

Seiler Company, Blue Dragon, Oriole, Marguerite Manning, Rossmyth Shop, Bensley Son, Clock Tower Inn, George F. McKinney, Charles Keitli, Amedio Montanari, Umberto Gubellini; Inn holders, Wellesley Inn, Hotel Waban, Community Playhouse; Bentley Son; public entertainment, mu-gus Club; bu3, Wellesley Motor Coach Company, Intelligence office, Personnel Company, Maude I. Robbins; junk, John Diamond, Hyman Feldman; taxi, Sumner W. Frost. Philip Ordts was refused a junk license.

The Wellesley Friendly Aid Society has received a check for $74.40 tor the relief of the unemployed of Wellesley from the Boston Postoffice employes unemployment relief fund. This fund comes from the local employes of the Postoffice who contribute a days pay month for the purpose. 'Dr Williams Hayes Hoyt, who was elected vice president of the Massachusetts State Dentists Society at Boston yesterday, has been a resident of Worcester st, Wellesley Hills, for 10 years. Dr Hoyt is a professor and head of the prosthetic department at Tufts Dental College. He Is graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, class of 1912, and Is now located et 77 Newbury st, Boston, where he has been practicing since 1919.

Dr and Mrs Hoyt and four children make their home here. Mr and Mrs Morton D. Dunning of Wellesley Hills announce the engage READING The Reading Visiting Nurse Association observed its 20th anniversary yesterday afternoon at a gathering in the First Congregational Church. Reports were made for the work of the past year. The following officers were elected: Mrs Charles A.

Damon, president; Mrs Percy N. Sweetser, first vice president; Miss Helen A. Brown, second vice president; Mrs Marc S. Wright, secretary, and Mrs William A. Haley, treasurer.

Dr Eli Romberg ot Boston gave a talk on the Whit House conference and also spoke on preventiva work among children. The Philathea Class of the Old South Methodist Church observed its 22d anniversary by a banquet in the vestry lagt evening. Mrs Helen Nichols was chairman of the committee and Mrs Edith Turner presided. There was a large birthday cake with 22 candles. The entertainment consisted of a group of songs and tap dancing by Miss Flossie Conant of Malden and readings by Miss Rosalie Bellitti of Medford.

The Congregational Philathea held a supper and entertainment last evening in Guild Hall. The supper was in charge of Mrs Marion Ward. Mrs Alberta Kimball and Mrs Sadie Nichols. The entertainment was under the direction of Miss Ruth Tucker, Mrs Christine Cox and Mrs Alice Crosby. At the meeting of Reading Post, A.

last evening In Victory House, plans were completed for the observance of Memorial Day. The post ac-cepted an invitation from Rev Marion F. Ham to attend services at the Unitarian Community Church on Sundav, May 29, at 11 a m. Arthur Curtin, Gould B. Ruggles and Chester Putnam were appointed delegates to tha convention of the Middlesex County Council at Watertown on Saturday, Masses for Ascension Day will held tomorrow morning at St Agnes Church at 5, 6, 7 and 8.

The annual prize-speaking contest of the Reading High School was held last evening In the school hall, wnich was filled to capacity. The judges were Mrs Henry Milton of Stoneham High School, Miss Margaret L. Roch of Woburn High School and Donald White of Wakefield High School. Kenneth Latham was awarded first prize. Jack Chapin second and Miss Ruth Pomfret third.

address by Miss Effie Waddell, secretary. of the Family Welfare Society of Quincy. An automatic pistol, believed to have been stolen during one of the North Quincy house breaks some months ago, was, found yesterday afternoon by If. R. Chandler of Wollaston in his back yard and was turned over to the police.

Dr Nancy Hill Tent, D. of met in Hancock Hall last evening for biidge and whist. Mrs Jane McCulloch was chairman of the committee. The first degree was conferred on a large class by North Quincy Council, K. of in Norfolk Downs, last night.

Frank Mullen Is chairman for the field day in June. CHELSEA William Ruggelo of 43 Sprlngvale av, j. Chelsea, was arrested by Chelsea police yesterday on a warrant from Lynn charging him with robbery while armed. He was turned over to Inspector Healey of Lynn. Mrs Anna Rouff of 5 Mulberry st reported to the police that her daughter, Edna, 8, had been bitten by a stray dog.

Police were sent out to look for the dog, but they were unable to locate it. A strike broke out in the plant of the Rose Baking Company, 145 4th st, yesterday. According to the strikers, the local company will not allow the bak ers to inaugurate the stagger sys tem of employment. There are about one-half of the union bakers out of work, and in an effort to assist the unemployed the union voted to have the men work three days a week, to enable more men to be put to work. The monthly business meeting of the Swastika Club was held last evening at the home of Miss Violet Moores, 100 Watts st.

Plans were made for the mother and daughter banquet to be held Thursday evening. Mrs Yinger of Winthrop will be the speaker and Mrs Nellie Long the soloist for the evening. ARLINGTON Edward Caulkins, member of (he United States Chamber of Commerce and also a member of Arlington Chamber of Commerce, was the speaker at the meeting of the local organization last evening, in the clubhouse of the Middlesex Sportsmans Association. Mr Caulkins spoke on Conditions at Washington. At the close of his talk the members voted unanimously to petition the Representatives to assist in balancing the budget at Washington by a reduction in the cost of Government.

The meeting was the first under the direction of the new board of officers, with Pres David Wilcox in the chair. The organization voted to hold the remainder of this years meetings at the M. S. A. Clubhouse.

Corp William P. Kenibbs Camp. U. S. W.

will hold a dance and entertainment in Robbins Memorial Town Hall Friday evening. May 13 for the benefit of its relief fund. Newly elected officers of the First Baptist Church are Leslie E. A. Smith, clerk; George M.

Rounds and John S. Crosby, deacons; B. L. Shields, collector of benevolences; Ralph J. Hunt, collector; Miss Lucinda 'M.

Higgins, historian; Miss Mary Holman, pianist, Miss Caroline Higgins, assistant pianist; Charles Reay and Richard Lowe, auditors; Melville H. Rood, Rev Grady Feagan and Carl Alsen, delegates to the Boston Baptist Bethel City Mission Society. The whist party at the close of the meeting of Division 4, Ladies AuxiH iary, A. O. this evening, will be open to the public.

The meeting will open at 7 :30 and whist will start at 8. The funeral of Mrs Harry G. Estey took place this morning at her residence, 197 Forest st, Arlington Heights. A high mass ot requiem was celebrated in St James' Church by Rev Joseph Shea and it was attended by a very large number. Bearers were Selectman Leonard Collins, John J.

Murphy, John E. Mitchell, Richard OConnell, David Hurley and John Cashman. Burial was in Mt Pleasant Cemetery. Mrs Estey died as the result of Injuries received Monday, when struck by a bicycle as she was about to cross Massachusetts av, near Appleton st. Mrs Estey was born in St John, 60 years ago, and had lived In Arlington Heights 2 years.

Surviving her are her husband, a son, J. Urban Estey; two brothers, Daniel J. McGowan of Lowell and John McGowan of Medford, and a sister, Miss Rose McGowan of Lowell. She was a member of the Arlington A. L.

Auxiliary. A delegation from that organization attended the aervice. Mrs Catherine Creedon, 73 Highland av, was hit by an automobile operated by Elwin O. Stoddard, 48 Hanley st, Everett, last evening, while crossing at Massachusetts av and Broadway. She received an injury to her right foot.

I WINCHESTER Before an audience of more than 900 persons, the Winchester Choral Society, J. Albert Wilson, director, presented the second concert of Its third season last evening, at 8 o'clock, in Holl.s st, South Weymouth. The services were conducted by Rev Gerald Fitzgerald of Rock'and. The burial was in Forest Hills Cemetery, Boston. The annual meeting of the Ladies Social Circle connected with the Second Universalist Church will be held tomorrow evening in South Weymouth.

Last evening a whist party was directed by Miss Olive Ralph. Mrs Hazel Theriault, president of Dorothea Dix Tent, D. of is sick in her home. National music week will be observed tomorrow evening in Fogg Opera House, South Weymouth, by the Monday Woman's, the Old Colony Woman and Weymouth Catholic Clubs. The concert is financed by the Tufts fund.

The three presidents of the clubs in charge are Mrs C. F. Quaery, Mrs George Pruden and Mrs William Thomas. The Selectmen have been invited. Wessagussett Post, V.

F. Auxiliary held a whist party last night in the post headquarters, East Weymouth. Mrs Emily Jellow and Mrs Florence Henmson had charge. The Tyanita Group Camp Fire Girls conducted a benefit food sale yesterday afternoon in a Washington-sq store, With Mrs Custance, the group sponsor, as director. The annual May breakfast of the Third L'niversalist Church, North ejmouth, was held yesterday morn-f the vestry.

The sewing circle the parish was in charge, headed by Mrs Edwin R. Sampson. HINGHAM After a strenuous six weeks the Hingham Fire Department was given respite yesterday from being called The heavy rainfall of Sunday aeiped In a great degree to lessen the oods fire damage. Mis Eleanor Holt, physical supervisor, has issued a call to rf'Sb School girls for outdoor alh-'tic activities. The baseball leader MMiss Jane Avery, Miss Helen Princ playing manager, Miss Barbara track captain and Miss Jose-Te erman manager, rne closing meeting of the present of the Lend-a-Hand Society th First Parisn Uni-nan Church was held yesterday In parish house.

Officers were elected, luncheon was served. Mrs Ensign Gardner presided, sin if! tate Armory Saturday eve-v I will be held the get-together of W.r?pany. Associates he World 10it V'CIudiS those members of the who were in France. Ramsay heads the commit-jf LT speaker will be Col William 1 reional manager of the Vet-Bureau. ft, ocastle Club affiliated with Church will conduct an mbly in the Hingham Yacht Club evening of May 17.

Misses Kna Anderson, Elizabeth Moore and liorH Stoddard, Burditt Collins, eom er Rose and Joseph Edwards Priae the committee. the Town Hall. The assisting artist ment of their daughter, Mary Kings- was Marie Murrayi contralto, with bury Dunning, to John Pomeroy McConnell of Monmouth, 111. Mias Dunning is a graduate of Connecticut College, claas of 1928, and the Boston School of Occupational Therapy, 1930. She is a granddaughter of the late Samuel Ward and the late Albert E.

Dunning. Mr McConnell was graduated from Monmouth College in 1926, taught three years at Cairo, Egypt, and Is now a senior at Union Theological Seminary. Mary H. French, pianist. Louis E.

Goddu was head usher. The committee included Idalbelle H. Winship, Raymond W. Rosborough and J. Albert Wilson.

The officers of the society include George W. Stidstone, president; Martha Swain, vice president; Mary H. French, secretary, and Margaret E. Randall, treasurer. Lieut Joseph Barbaro of the Marine Corps and his wife, are In Winches- WEST R0XBURY DISTRICT Patrolmen James Hayes and Joseph Sweeney of the West Roxbury Station, who were injured early this morning when the police car in which they were riding was wrecked by another machine on South st in Roslindaie, are both improving at the City Hospital.

Hayes injuries were the most serious of the two. He suffered a concussion of the brain. Emery W. Sweet of Birch st, Roslindaie, driver of the other machine, was arrested and arraigned in the West Roxbury District Court, where he pleaded guilty to a charge of drunkenness and not guilty of operating so as to endanger. Bail was set for a hearing on May 10.

Fifteen speeding autoists were summoned to the local court this morning and fined $5 each on the complaint of motorcycle officer Robert O'Hara, The latter charged that the offenses took place along Washington and Center sts. Under the joint auspices of the veterans and auxiliary members of the James C. Shea Legion Post of Roslindaie. a whist party in aid of the welfare fund of the post will be held In the post hall on Hyde Park av tomorrow night. Plans for a capacity gathering at the annual banquet of the West Roxbury Board of Trade have been arranged" by the general committee under the direction of Pres Frank East.

State and city leaders and heads of civic organizations will be among the guests. The affair will take place in the Robert Gould Shaw School. At a meeting of John T. Fallon Post, V. F.

held last evening in tha Florence-at School, the following were elected as delegates to the State convention to be held at Plymouth, June 24, 25 and 26: James J. Connors, Patrick J. Foley, John McNulty, Barnett Brady, William Malloy, Everett Cameron, Henry Malley, Daniel OConnor, James M. Curley and Frank Duffey. Ascension Day services at the Church of Our Savior, Roslindaie, will be held tomorrow a follows, 10:30 a Holy Communion, and 8 pm, evening prayer and sermon: preacher, Rev Wolcott Cutler of St John's Church, Charlestown.

BRAINTREE The annual dinner of the Epworth League connected with the East Braintree M. E. Church was held last night. The retiring officers were in charge of the program. The new Officers are Daniel Streeter, president; Christopher Garland, Ella Edsop, Florence Hardy and Mariam Edson, vice presidents; Priscilla Harris, secretary; Ruth Chambers, treasurer.

The installing officer was Miss Thelma Christensen. The speaker was Rev Samuel A. Livingstone of Woonsocket, on the topic, Pushing and Pulling. There was a short musical program with community singing led by Pedro Christensen. with Miss Thelma Christensen at the piano.

A family party was held yesterday in the home of Mr and Mrs Edward Noonan, Cliff road, East Braintree, when Mrs Noonan's mother, Mrs Susan Daly, celebrated her 81st birthday. There was an array of relatives from Waltham, Cambridge, Weymouth and South Braintree. She received many gifts. A whist party was held last night by the Puritan Club in its rooms, South Braintree. The committee included Felix Atkinson, Harry Simonds, Fred Harridan and Hartley Savage.

There were 70 tables in play at the whist party last night by the Columbus Club, South Braintree. Mrs C. A. Sullivan, Mrs James Templeton, Mrs Louise King, cochairmen, and Thomas Murphy, James Templeton, Donald King, Joseph Hall, Leo Hatpin, Dr Allen Joseph Barrett, Daniel Ryan, Alfred DeCoste, Raymond Murphy, Edward Russell, John W. Mahar and John Leltch, were the committee.

The Thomas A. Watson School Parent-Teacher Association heard a concert program in the hall. East Braintree, last night by the school orchestra. Benny Joy and Marjorie Palmer contributed trumpet and French horn duets. Francis Findley showed moving picture of California.

Members of the Senior Christian Endeavor Society of the First Congregational Church held an old-fashioned entertainment last night in the parish house. Miss Louise Cass and Miss Marlon South were cochairmen. More then 60 persons have registered st the Unemployment office In Town Hall. Harry L. Chase, the business manager, is making arrangements to secure work for those who apply.

Patrolman iavld H. Cronaa of Wellesley Police Department is the first member of the force to enjoy his vacation this year. As no extra patrolmen are to be used In vacation work this year the men will take helr vacations one at a time. Chief Bliss of Needham invited Chief William J. Fleming and the members of his department to attend the opening of the police pistol range at Needham today.

Chief Bliss also has offered the members of the Wellesley force the use of the range for pistol practice The police station Is to be used as a depository for gifts to the Near East relief committee, May 16, 17 and 18, DEDHAM Rey George P. OConor, pastor of St Marys Church, will deliver the Invocation at Commencement exercises at Norfolk County Agricultural School Friday. The first performance of "Corporal Egan, by the Dedham Girls Club will be given in Memorial Hall tomorrow evening. In the eaat will be Walter McRae, William Doyle, Mildred Hie-ber, Thomas Hammond, Earle Little. Contractor James J.

Fitzgerald started yesterday grading around the new Immaculate Conception Church on Sheridan Circle. Inspector John F. Dempsey of the Massachusetts State Police Patrol has returned to hla duties at the Barnstable Barracks after enjoying a two weeks vacation which he spent in New York city. Lieut Clarence ODonnell of the Marine Corps, a resident of this town who joined the Marines after his graduation from Norwich University, is now in China, according to reports received here this week. Lieut ODonnell is the son of Mr and Mrs John ODonnell of Swanton st.

The Winchester Rotary Club will hold its annual meeting and election officers tomorrow noon in the Calumet Club. Luncheon will be served by Steward Fred H. Scholl. Pres Dr J. Churchill Hinds will preside.

Miss Elizabeth Downs of Arlington st was one of the passengers on board tha steamer St John on her maiden voyage thla week. Mias Downs la a sister of Jere A. Downs, chairman ol tha board of directors of the Eastern Steamship Lines. LEXINGTON Howard S. O.

Nichols has resigned as member of the School Committee, and on Friday evening a reception will be tendered him in the High School auditorium. Mrs Francis Chamber-lain is chairman of the committee. Byron C. Earle, tax collector, says that 82 percent of the 1931 taxes have been paid despite present conditions. The warrant called for $736,654.79 and of this $602,716.12 has come in.

Mrs Edward Glancy was hostess for a bridge and tea at the Catholio Clubhouse yesterday the affair being sponsored the Catholio Women's Club. A pop concert was helcl in the Adams School hall last evening under the auspices of the Adams Parent-Teacher Association. Mrs d. Ray Edgar was chairman of the committee on arrangements. A large number of members of the Lexington Grange, P.

of attended the meeting of Malden Grange last evening. The speaker was Charles Gardner, high priest demeter BELMONT A collection of paintings done by the pupils of the Belmont Day School is on exhibition at the Public Library. The work is by children ranging In age from 4 to 11, under the supervision of Mrs Lyman Reasoner of this town. Waverley Grange, P. of observed its 12th anniversary in connection with the meeting last evening, the affair opening with a supper.

Guests included Past Deputy Charles J. R. Cahill, organizer of the grange here and at present master of Waltham Grange, and local Deputy Peter L. Vincent of Brookville Grange. Edward Coleman was chairman of the committee.

Newly elected officers of the First Baptist Church are Victor Mitchell, moderator; Goldl; Sweet, clerk; Walter J. Baldwin, treasurer; Mrs H. Myers, Mrs A. L. Mrs H.

Martin, H. Myers, Burton Patriquln, It. Broggs, R. Pride, Walter Baldwin Jr and A. Jansen, business committee; Anna L.

Scott, chairman of HULL The funeral of Lawrence Knowles, son of Mrs Isis Knowles, took place yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mr and Mrs K. P. Tonnesen his grandparents. Rev James Greer, minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church, officiated. Under the direction of Misa Delphine Carpenter, music supervisor, a Joint musical by the grammar school uplls will take place in the Municipal Building tomorrow evening.

In the double-header played yesterday afternoon by the boye and gtrle Ills Mistake Policeman Hey, com out of that! No bathing allowed 'ere. Dignified Man (In pond) rardon me, Im not bathing Im drowning. I Weekly Scotsman. 8form Damages Schools Houm t'n hajf a dozen school-Hm0 d8m8Sed by recent tors in Alabama, I 4 I.