The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 8

THE BOSTON OLO BE WEDNESDAY', JAN BABY 1-, 1927 8 JUDGES ASK BOY BE SAVED FROM TORTURE Plea for Karamian, Who Was Branded in Persia PORTLAND CLUB INDICTED FOR LIQUOR Fashionable Country Club Was Raided Jan 3 Quality Furs at Substantial Reductions in sMIfiims Jaumtmairy Marlk'sBowim Sale ,11111 1 1 1 9 1 I 1 9 9 Court Obliged to Deny Motion Against Deportation of fine The Great Lamson Hubbard Stock 0 FUR COATS at REDUCED PRICES Offering Worthwhile Opportiuiities for Great Savings in Our January Clearance Sale Now in Progress ATS I 9 9 1 Two Striking Examples of January Savings are pictured here 14''s NEW YORK, Jan 11 (A. Because he was burned from the knee to the hip with a hot steel rod by Mohammedans bent on preventing him bending his knee in Christian prayer, three judges today asked Secretary of Labor Davis to do all he can to keep Yerwand Karamian, 19-year-old Armenian boy, from being doomed to return to the land of his birth. They said they feared further torture awaits him. The plea to Secretary Davis is contained in an opinion written by Apellate Court Judge Hough, Judges Mack and Manton concurring, in which the boy is denied a writ of habeas corpus that would have brought his release from Ellis Island. He is held there awaiting deportation.

The opinion recites tortures Yerwand suffered at the hands of Turks. Yerwand, who has a brother in New Britain, Conn, fled from Persia, the country of his nativity, to Mexico, entering the United States without a properly visaed passport. He was arrested in El Paso, Texas, and sentenced to three months for violation of immigration laws. On his release deportation proceedings were started. These were halted by the application for a writ of habeas corpus denied a a 5 a fl 0 0 1 0 0 I 0 8 0 0 0 0 I I 1 1 I 0 1 0 1 1 a a a Caracul Lamb Coat Fox Collar H49.50 Formerly $195 Natural Northern Muskrat Coat Fox Collar $149.50 Formerly $195 Hudson Seal Coats Seal Dyed Muskrat) Lamson Hubbard Quality Misses and Small Womens Models With Self Collars and Cuffs Former Prices $295 to $450 Reduced Prices tO $275 5149.50 $149.50 Other Coats of Beaver, Squirrel, Seal-dyed Muskrat, Caracul, etc.

-at proportionately low prices We Gladly Extend Credit to Responsible Persons II 1 I a a a ffl a a a. a 9 a a ii Womens Hudson Seal Coats With Self Collars and Cuffs 'Prices Before Reduction January Sale IV ere $325 to $375 Reduced Price 255 ffiriffiaa im, Inc. Port eons and Hammond Held on Conspiracy Charge Special Dispatch to the Globe PORTLAND, Me, Jan 11 An indictment against the Portland Country Club, charging that it is a place where liquors were illegally kept to the common nuisance of the public and where liquors were kept, sold and given away, was returned by the Grand Jury of the Cumberland County Superior Court tonight. Louis R. Porteous, prominent merchant and society man in Portland, who earlier in the day declined to answer certain questions before the Grand Jury, and was then taken before Justice Arthur Chapman by County Attorney Ralph M.

Ingalls for instructions as to his constitutional rights, was also indicted on the charge of conspiracy, William R. Hammond of Falmouth, stewart of the club being named jointly with him in this indictment. Hammond is also charged in another indictment with nuisance. The indictments are the outcome of a seizure of punch made at the Country Club on the night of Jan 3 when a private party was being held there, 10 deputy sheriffs having visited the place. Mr Porteous declined to answer questions in the Grand Jury session today when queried in regard to the seizure at the Portland Country Club by the deputy sheriffs on the score that truthful answers might tend to incriminate him.

Judge Arthur Chapman heard a statement of Raich Ingalls, county attorney, and an explanation by Sidney F. Thaxter. at-orney for Mr Porteous. Judge Chapman then instructed the witness in regard to his constitutional rights. Judge Chapman said, The questions on their face are regular.

I cannot say whether they might tend to incriminate the witness or not. That has to be left largely to the witness. I think it is proper for me to instruct him generally as to what his rights are. and I will say to the witness that he has the constitutional right to refuse to answer if a truthful answer might tend to incriminate him. It, however, is a right that must be exercised in good faith.

If an investigation should show that it was not made in good faith, that the witness did not believe that the answer might tend to incriminate him, the answer being truthful, then he would be in contempt of court and liable to punishment therefor. It is a matter that must not be exercised for the protection of any other person. It can be used only for the persons own benefit and protection, only for his own rights, and not exercised in any particular for the protection of any other individual or individuals. The question Mr Porteous refused to answer was: Were you the host at or in any way connected with by way of control or in the management of a social function given at The Country Club on the night of Jan 3, 1927? SOCIETY BOOTLEGGER INDICTED AT PORTLAND PORTLAND, Me, Jan 11-Of the 60 public indictments returned by the Grand Jury of the Superior Court tonight, one charging the offense of common seller was returned against Alfred Herregodts of Medford, Mass, styled by Sheriff ''King F. Graham a bootlegger to Portland society.

He was arrested on the Portland-Saco road, Oct 7. by deputy sheriffs, who allege that they found his automobile filled with alcohol. Sheriff Graham declared that he found on the person of Herregodts a little book containing the names of many persons who would he listed on Portlands social register if there were one. The sheriff also alleged that Herregodts, when questioned, admitted that he had done business with residents west tof High st. regularly.

Seven counts charging the obtaining of goods under false pretenses were contained in an indictment returned against Grover L. Parker of Durham, whose arrest Iasi Friday is believed by local police to have solved the mystery of a long series of frauds al-eged to have been perpetrated on local business firms. Today some of the loot which he is alleged to have obtained waif recovered, and every effort is being made to get much more. Isdfa 3 Ralph M. Griffin 368-370 Washington St.

Boston, Mass. opposite Bro infield Trimmed Hudson Seal Model Coats At Savings of 50 to 275 on a Coat Squirrel trimmed $295 Mink trimmed $365 Kolinsky trimmed $335 Baum Marten trimmed A large variety of models trimmed with such desirable furs as Ermine, Baum Marten, Mink, Kolinsky, Beaver, Squirrel, Krim-mcr, Leopard, Fitch, Australian Opossum and other contrastnig furs RECEIVERS FOR CHAPLIN PROPERTY Continued From the I'lmt I'wgf, Special Models for Stouts to Size 52 SQQC January Sale Special Price wOOD UjJ DROPS DEAD AS HIS WIFE DID YEAR AGO Daniel L. Falvey Stricken in His Boston Office SNYDER ARRESTED ON 1924 WARRANT Faces Non-Support Charge in Boston OPPOSE CLOSING EAST CAMBRIDGESTATION Public Officials Protest at Commission Hearing Strong opposition developed yesterday before the Public Utilities Commission to the petition of the Boston Maine Railroad for permission to abandon East Cambridge and Prospect Hill as passenger stations. Prospect Hill seemed to have no supporters, the objection being to the East Cambridge proposition. The road contends that passenger service interferes with its consolidated freight terminal development program, involving ultimately an expenditure of i 4,000,000, and that the passenger traffic at these stations is very small and constantly diminishing.

It is proposed to divert passenger trains from the Southern Division, on which are these two stations, to the Fitchburg Division. Col Charles R. Gow said it was necessary to remove ail passenger service from the terminal freight area. The East Cambridge station, said he, was almost in the center of this area. Dwight S.

Brigham, assistant general manager for the road, said that to run passenger trains through the freight terminal would go far toward nullifying the whole plan. B. E. Grant, general passenger agent said mileage of the two routes is the same, so that fares to passengers would be the same. City Solicitor Peter J.

Nelligan of Cambridge appeared at the direction of the Cambridge City Council, to oppose abandonment of the East Cambridge station. Richard Parkhurst. representing Ginn Co. also argued for the continuance of some form of service to take care of the industrial and courthouse workers who use the East Cambridge station. Mr Parkhurst has filed with the commission a petition containing the names of 439 persons who use this station, he declared.

He read a letter from Dist Atty Robert T. Bushnell iu which the latter added his protest. Other speakers against abandonment were attorney Harold T. Johnson of Woburn. Chief Probation Officer James B.

Ramsey, William A. Kneeland of Winchester and Senator Walter Per-ham of Chelmsford. Resident of Needham Many Years Prominent in Affairs There Srirrial IMmmtrh to the (Jobe SPRINGFIELD, Jan ll-Wantd on a warrant charging failure to i up-port a minor child, Frederick Snyder, 30, of 125 Allen st, was arrested in hi home tonight by Lieuts J. A. Murphy and P.

J. Fenton as a fugitive from justice for the Boston police. His wife, who lives In Roxbury swore out a warrant against him in 1924. but I', was not until a lew ,101 police learned his whereabouts through his registering a car. Snyder claim lie only lived with the woman five weeks after In- married stand says he did not know he was I ho father of a child, lie raid he and his Wife separated became of religious differences.

He furnished bail for appearance in court in Boston Thursday morning. These Are Lamson Huhharcl Quality Furs Offering Values Not to Be Duplicated Anywhere Mink Coats Lamson Hubbard Quality Prices Before Reduction 1300 to $2250 January Sale Reduced Prices $975 to $1650 Caracul Coats Black, Brown, Grey Prices Before Reduction $375 to $900 January Sale Reduced Prices $275 to $575 Persian Broadtail Prices Before Reduction $795 to $1200 January Sale Reduced Prices $675 to $875 Squirrel Coats Natural Grey Cocoa Dyed Prices Before Reduction $175 to $750 January Sale Reduced Prices $355 tO $575 Alaska Seal LamsoQil'bbard Prices Before Reduction 700 to $1350 January Sale Reduced Prices $575 tO $875 Daniel L. Falvey, 187 Chestnut Et, Needham, who dropped dead in bis office. 42 High st, Boston, yesterday morning, was 42 years old. Ha had lived in Needham 51 years.

lie was educated in Needham schools and was in the electrical supply business in this city. He took an active part in sports and town affairs of Needham. A year ago liis wife dropped dead on Hunnewell st. Needham. Mr Falvey was a member of Newton Lodge of Elks, Needhim Council, K.

of was past president of Needham Heights Improvement Association, and a member of the Village Club. For years he had been the tenor soloist of St Joseph's Church. Needham. He leaves bis father, Thomas M. Falvey: a brother, Thomas J.

Falviv of Boston, and four sisters, Mrs Franklin Allen of Pendleton, Mrs Charles Bradshaw of Needham, Mrs Thomas Kennedy of Medford, and Miss Grace Falvey of Needham. Funeral services will be held at Ft Josephs Church, Needham. Friday at 9 a m. Burial will be in Mt Benedict Cemetery, West Roxbury. receivership.

Mrs Chaplin declared that the actor is on his way to New York to complete the filming of his new picture and expressed the belief that his servants were preparing to ship his personal property East. Under California laws, the ex-parte receiveishlp can be allowed without notice to the opposing bide in fi urgency cases. Wife Also Bonded Mrs Chaplin also was placed under bond in the action for a receivership, but for only $100,000. Thi. ns well a-, bonds of the two receivers, was postel at once.

The affidavit in the action whim tied up the comedian's California millions was sworn to by Edwin MeM array, Kan Francisco attorney, and Mrs Chaplin's uncle. The request for a receivership, was a surprise move, this matter as well a.s an order restraining Chaplin from interfering with bis wile and children having been net previously for hearing next Monday. In the meantime, the hunt was an by Mrs Chaplin's attorneys, as well is by newspapermen, to determine what tram Chaplin had taken in his departure from Los Angeles. All the- efforts seemed vain, as all the comedian's iissueuites guarded his secret zealously. Hollywood, however, already seething with gossip, and rumor and also conjecture as to the identity of prominent motion plctuie women mentioned in Mrs Chaplin's nut as the objects of her husbands affections, attached imiiortnnce to the announcement by railway officials that Wll Hays, film czar, and three members of liis staff are en route lure.

They probably will arrive tomorrow nlgn. Lloyd Wright. Chaplin's counsel, said the public could rest assured that his client would light every charge contained in the divorce complaint. The comedian is enroute to New York on important business connected with his motion picture interests, but is expected to return here soon, the attorney said. Promises Statement Wright reiterated Chaplin did not leave lor New York to evade service.

The attorney promised a complete statement a.s soon as lie had time to read the lengthy petition the screen comedian's wife filed late yesterday. Mrs Chaplins suit, which charges that her husband was faithless and cruel, probably will not reach trial for six months, attorneys said, because of the congested condition of divorce court calendars. The custody of Charles Spencer Jr, 2. and Sydney Earle. 1, now with their mother, at her grandparents' home in Beverly Hills, and community property which the wife set at 10 in her suit, stood out as the main issues of future court airing of the- case.

Wright said Chaplin would opjxise his wifes plea for custody of the children. INSTALLATION BY W.R.C. AND SONS OF UNION VETERANS A joint public installation of officers was neld by the Frederick Heeker Women's Relief Corps and Camp 143 of the Sons of Union Veterans at 16 Eustis st, Roxbury. The installation was conducted by Mrs Mabel Smith, PDP. and Mrs Agnes H.

Parker, PDP, PM. The following officers were installed in the Women's Relief Corps: Mrs Elizabeth E. Carroll, president; Mrs GLOUCESTER HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE GLOUCESTER, Jan 11-Fire, caused by an overheated stove and fanned into a roaring blaze by the strong northeast wind which blew across Mt Pleasant av tonight, destroyed the story and a half wooden frame building occupied by Jesse Feulless. The damage to the building, which was owned by Warren Parsons, is estimated at 5000. Another $1000 it Is expected will cover the loss on the MRS LUCY K.

WALES IS BURIED IN QUINCY BRAINTREE, Jan 11-The funeral of Mrs Lucy K. Wales, widow of George O. Wales, for many years one of Braintree's leading women, who died Sunday in Quincy, took place this afternoon at All Souls Church which Mrs Wales husband helped to organize and build and in the interest of which Mrs Wales was an earnest woiker. Services wire conducted bv Rev Dr Frederick It. Griffin, the first pastor of the church, who was lecturing in Braintree last night when lie heard the news of Mis Wales death.

He was assisted by the present pastor. Rev Arthur E. Wilson. Burial was in Mt Wollaston Cemetery, Quincy. Muskrat Coats Plain and Trimmed Models Canadian Muskrat Natural Muskrat Silver Muskrat Golden Muskrat Black Muskrat Formerly Sold from $250 to $450 Now Reduced to $175 $195 $225 $250 $295 to $325 MILITARY HONORS AT GRAVE OF B.

P. LYNCH UTICA, Jan 1 (A. Birney P. Lynch of Boston, sports writer and soldier in the World War, was buried here today with military honors. A firing squad at the grave was composed of Marines and soldiers.

Cuticura Talcum Is Cooling And Comforting Daily use of this pure, fragrant, antiseptic Talcum Powder helps to overcome heavy pereplration and is soothing and refreshing to the skin, 8ep tfa. Ointment tfi and ftA, THnV4 AoM Ham pin frot Addr! LbartonM, Dvpt 3(4, MaJAcb. IUml Cuticur Shaving Suck 26e. SLIGHT DAMAGE IN BROCKTON FIRE BROCKTON. Jan Carrying her young baby under arm.

Mrs Arthur Elsmore of 596 North Cary bt, shouted a warning to the other tenants in the three-story apartment house as she fled a chimney fire that broke out in her apartme-nt this aftern'oon. Mrs Elsmore saw smoke coming from about the chimney while working one of the rooms of her apart- mer.t and immediately rushed for her baby, Marie, starting for the street I with the child. A-s William Lawn, owner of the 1 house, called the Fire Department and the blaze was extinguished in short order with slight damage. Persian Lamb Former Prices $450 to $6oo Reduced Prices $325 to $475 ADD MAN TO BARNSTABLE COUNTY JAIL FORCE BARNSTABLE, Jan 11 The County Commissioners may not take favorable action to relieve the crowded conditions at the Barnstable County Jail at this time. While postponing the construction of an addition, the commissioners have authorized the employment of a night man in the institution.

There are but three men at present charge, and their duties keep them busy day and night. Beaver Coats Former Prices $500 to S700 Reduced Prices $375 to $595 MRS ELIZABETH E. CARBOLL President of Frederick flecker Woman's Relief CorpB Mary Crocker, senior vice president; Celia McLeod, junior vice- president; Mrs Lena M. Knflw, treasurer; Fiances M. Engfan, secretary: Mis Mary C.

Stock, chaplain; Mrs Bertha Graham, conductor; Margaret Brogan, post instructor: Mrs Catherine Nagle. jard Catherine Brock, press correspondent. Camp 145 installed the following officers- Jesse H. Williams, commandei Charles Crocker, senior vice commander; William Crocker, junior vice -oinmander; James Luby, treasurer; Joseph Kanz. secretary; William Parsons, chaplain.

Hollywood Spec ulates Mention by Mrs Chaplin of several prominent motion picture women in connection with alleged improper conduct of her husband furnished material for a wave of speculation about the studios in Hollywood. ElST Pony Coats Former Prices $200 to $350 Reduced Prices $125 to $235 Calfskin Coats Former Prices $175 to $2 5 5 Reduced Prices $95 to $135 Caracul Kid Former Prices fl75 to $27 5 Reduced Prices S95 to $175 ocaa MAKE MORE MONEY Healthy, vigorous men land iie' belt prize. Buoyant step, bright eve, clear complexion and exuberant vitality d-no' a system free from impurities Const i nation poisons the whole sysi the step, saps energy, destroys confidence and cuts down the earning jewer Rid your system of constipation it poion. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablet remove them gently, tone up the tern, clear the ees nd complexion tid bring back normal vigor.

A compound of vegetable ingredient, prescribed patients for 20 years in place of calnrr.L They act easily and quickly on bowel and liver. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablet ni keep fit for the daily grind. Thousand of happy men and women ue them regularly as an aid to aucce in thrir everyday task. Know them by their olive color.

15c, 30c, 60c. Advt. -oooo Raccoon Coats Former Prices $375 to $500 Reduced Prices $275 to $395 Jap Mink Former Prices $575 to $775 Reduced Prices $435 to $575 Mole Coats Former Prices $295 to $450 Reduced Prices $195 to $325 ULTIOT ivesyour -walls ameUow, velvety in color said soft in tone. WOMAN SLAIN IN HOME ACCUSES LIQUOR AGENT CHARLESTON. Va, Jan 11 fA.

A. D. May of Nellis died in a hospital here today from a bullet wound said to have been inflicted by officers serving a liquor warrant on a boarder at her home. The victim signed a death bed statement Maying Sam Morrow, State Prohibition 1gent, fired the fatal shot. Morrow and Clinton earnest, a constable who accompanied him, are under arrest.

Mr May and huj-band said that when the boarder fled from the bouse the officers fired several shot one of hich struck the woman. KEENE HIGH TEACHeTfT COMING TO QUINCY KEENE. H. Jan 11 Miss Ingeborg Laaby, teacher in French and history at the. Keene High School, has resigned her position, to become effective Jan 31.

She is to la come instructor of French at the Quincy, Mass, High School. JOSEPHUS SAMPSON BURIED IN QUINCY BRAINTREE, Jan 11 The funeral of Josephus Sampson, one of Braintree's oldest and best-known residents and a member of the Masonic order here for more than 50 years, took place this afternoon at the Masonic Hall. Mr Sampson died Sunday at the Quincy City Hospital from blood poisoning received when he cut his hand in falling on the ice on Jan 5. The services were conducted by the officers of the Delta Lodge of Masons, of which Mr Sampson had been chaplain for 40 years, with Worshipful Master Carl G. Makepeace in charge.

An eulogy was pronounced bv Rev Harry Grimes of the First Congregational Church, assistant chaplain of lodge. Burial was in Alt Wollaston Cemetery, Quincy. Refills Rheumatism Prescription Over Million Tliuca A firm of druggist established New Twk City 75 years ago fix a refilled a certain Rneu- mat ism prescription more than a milium times. People even send for it from foreign countries-A teaspoonful of thiaftmou Kheumatism pre ncrtptton which is called A-2f-l, tsxen tnre times a day, stop rheumatic pain and tjuic relieves painful muscles snd stiff, swnlles joints. Local rti gg ist very here can suPP1 you.

or get it for vou frwe SI EIMER AMFNTl. 05 Third N. L. AdrrrUaeBicot Boylston at Arlington Street, Boston 1 1 i.