The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 25

THE BOSTON GLOBE THURSDAY, MARCH 2f, 1927 Kennedys The Live Store WORK ON COTTAGE FARM BRIDGE GOES AHEAD DESPITE RELOCATION PROPOSAL All widths from A to in THREE BAY STATE GIRLS NAMED TO CARRY VASSAR'S DAISY CHAIN ysvsvtrvj V'V '4 swiftly nearing completion. The sted I superstructure for the bridge has bju practically fabricated, in steel mills. The Cambridge side a.butment job is i being rapidly pushed ahead. The cof- fer dam for the other main pieyi has been sunk, and the base for this pier is in place. Unless the Ways and Means Committee should meanwhile indorse the Harriman suggestion and suspend tle job, it will have been completed by next December, if not before that time, Mr Rablin reckons.

Chief Engineer John R. Rablin of the Metropolitan District Commission, which is supervising construction of the bridge, stated his opinion to a Globe reporter yesterday that it would cost at least $500,000 to abandon the present job a figure somewhat higher than that quoted by Mr Harriman. One of the main piers for the prospective bridge has been practically completed by the forces of T. Stuart Sons Company, executing the contract. Another of the main piers is Construction work on the 51.000,000 Cottage Farm Bridge is being pushed ahead, notwithstanding the uncertainty created by the suggestion of Chairman H.

I. Harriman of the Metropolitan Planning Division to the Legislative Committee on Ways and Means that the new bridge plan be scrapped and the bridge relocated instead at a point between the present temporary wooden bridge near Cottage Farm and the Harvard Bridge. Thats why they fit so well Selz $Six is the only shoe we know of selling at $6 that comes in the full range of widths. This fact, together with the extreme care we use in fitting; insures good looks and comfort in every pair. In style, quality, service and satisfaction, Selz $Six is a most extraordinary value.

"V'V -1 jVV IS i- jmfjBBf Euaaca Young men Polo model shown above comes, in a smart new shade of tan CANCELLATION RISK FOR THE MOTORISTS Daily Revocations Due to Unpaid Premiums Report by Insurance Companies of Failure of 3000 to Settle TUFTS SENIORS NAME WILL ROGERS THEIR NATIONAL HERO AT DINNER Suggest Rez as School For Blind Whales Vote Wilbur Fulton Most Popular Student, Randy Taylor Best Athlete Other Selz Shoes $6 and $7.85 SI1S9 VIRGINIA PERO Of Worcester. mer; Margaret Van Etten. Grand Rapids. and Katherine Wood, Staten Island. Miss Cowin of West Newton Is 19 years old and the daughter of Mrs Katherine P.

Cowin of 292 Prince st-Miss Cowin was graduated from Dana Hall, the Wellesley preparatory school, last June. Miss Pero of Worcester Is the daughter of Dr and Mrs Albert E. Pero of 31 Germaine st. She is a graduate of the Bancroft School and was presented to Worcester society at a coming-out party in her home on Dec 27. 1926.

Open Saturday Evenings MISS KATHERINE COltIN Ot West Newton. POUGHKEEPSIE, Y. March 23 (A. Bobbed hair and long hair are represented equally in the 22 sophomores, adjudged the most beautiful members of the class, who have been chosen to carry Vassars famous daisy chain on Class Day in June. Incidentally, all have attained the equivalent of graduation marks In their studies and the majority are less than 20 years old.

Among them are three from West Newton, Duxbury and Worcester, Mass. Those selected are Lucy B. Altscha-ler. Louisville; Jane Beattie. Utica; Katherine Cowin, West Newton, Mass; Marion Davies, St Louis; Martha Ellis, Washington Eleanor Evans, Pittsburg; Hildegard Gauss.

Princeton, Natalie Gauss. Princeton. Julia Hawkins, El Paso; Dorothy Hayward, Englewood, Virginia Herrick, Oiean Adelaide Holcombe, Philadelphia; Sarah Holmon, Philadelphia; Cynthia Kohlsaat. Winnetka, 111; Helen Martin, Mt Vernon; Mary- Ott, Winnetka, III; Virginia Pero, Worcester. Mass; Elizabeth Peterson, Duxbury, Mass; Elizabeth tipock.

New Haven; Margaret Thompson, Ilerkl- i MISS LEESON OF BOSTON TO HEAD VASSAR GROUP POUGHKEEPSIE, March 23-MIss Lorraine Leeson of Boston has been elected president of the student association at Vassar College, it was announced tonight. She is a junior. Miss Leeson has been a member of the basketball, track and hockey squads and is now assistant editor of The Crist, the college literary magazine. Last year she was president of the sophomore class. She assumes office next year.

Summer and Hawley Streets CLAUDE R. TAYLOR. Voted Best Tufta Athlete. i it If JAMES E. NICKERSON.

Most Respected Tufts Senior. Shaw; favorite stage actress, Marylin Miller; favorite stage actor, C. E. Clive; favorite movie actress, Greta Garbo, favorite movie actor, Adolphe Menjou; favorite amusement, bridge; favorite style of beauty, blond and brunette; favorite indoor sport, necking; favorite womens college, Welles-icy: hardest year in college, junior; pleasantest year in college, senior; pasiest course. English Bible; hardest course, thermo-dynamics; future occupations, paper boy, teacher, and ASKS CITY OF HOLYOKE TO REPLACE LOST $600 RING IlOLYOKE, March 23 (A.

City of Holyoke lias been asked to lie 'lace a diamond ring, valued at which was lout by Mra John .1. 'Conner. matron of the City, Home, wlilln performing duties for the Institution. Mrs OConnor, in a petition now helm the City Solicitor for a legal opinion, states that she lost the ring while touring the city to make purchases lor th Pstitutlon. Cartemio, who.

with Clarence Loveitl. is alleged to have abandoned in the town of Standish a car carrying 100 gallons of alcohol, waa arrested tonight by Deputy Sheriff Frank L. Baker after the officer had chased him seven miles on foot through the town. The two men are alleged to have fled from their automobile this morning, and when officers returned to Standish later in the day they spied Cartonio and Loveitt in an orchard. Loveitt surrendered, but Cartonio darted into the woods, and when he was found by his pursuer, at Bonny Eagle, he was lying down, tired out from the chase.

The men were brought to Portland and lodged in the County Jail. BAY STATE TO GET MARSINO Georgia Agrees to Honor Extradition Papers Wanted to Seme Term for Looting cf Bank at Warren MEDFORD, March 23 The Senior Class of Tufts College held its annual banquet at the University Club tonight. The guests were Pres John A. Cousens, Prof Edgar MacNaughton of the Engineering School and Prof Robert C. Girler of the Liberal Arts School.

The toastmaster was Donald F. Fogg, 27, of Auburn, Me. About 100 seniors attended. The feature of the evening was the announcement of the results of the senior statistics. According to the ballot.

Tufts seniors do not favor coeds, choose Wellesley as their favorite womens college, name Will Rogers as the national hero, prefer football to baseball, choose Adolphe Menjou as the favorite movie actor and Greta Garbo as the favorite movie actress. The junior year was named the hardest and the senior year the pleasantest. I' Registrations of automobiles are daily being revoked by Registrar of Motor Vehicles Frank A. Goodwin' because Insurance companies have reported to him that the holders of the registrations are bad risks, because the premiums have not been paid, that owners have sold their cars and are not taking out registrations for new cars, and finally because owners are moving out of the Commonwealth. At the office of the registry there are indications that insurance companies, in their anxiety to secure new business, issued liability policies to owners of motor vehicles on a promise to pay at some future time.

It now appears that many of these owners are unable or will not pay the premiums on these policies. When such cases are reported to the registry, the registrations are automatically cancelled. It is estimated that by the first of next month, only a week away, several thousand registrations will have been cancelled and thus so many motor vehicles will have been taken off the roads of the State. Many drivers of cars and other motor vehicles secured their registrations by up for insurance with a promise to pay the premium on or before the first of April. Some were required to make weekly payments, some monthly payments, and many have failed to make them.

All such persons who do not either on or before the first of the month pay their premiums, will, according to the companies, have their Insurance cancelled and consequently their registrations will be automatically voided. An idea of the seriousness of the situation may be gained from the fact that insurance companies reported nearly 3000 motor car owners during the past week for nonpayment of premiums. Registrar Goodwin has asked the police to assist in the confiscation of registrations and number plates from vehicle owners who have placed themselves in the present predicament. Such car owners are being warned of the gravity of operating their machines after their and' registrations have been cancelled. According to the authorities, prosecution will follow.

Conviction may result in fines and possible imprisonment. COLLEGE GIRLS PRAISED BY DR RUTH HUMPHRIES Modern college girls are not the gay young flappers that they are pictured, declared Dr Ruth E. Humphries of Waltham before a gathering 'V SHERIFF TRAILS MAN 7 MILES ON FOOT PORTLAND, Me, March 23-Carmine Hubby-Doitt you think llorsce i afflicted with a swelled bead? Wifey No; lies not afflicted with it. He enjoys City Times. cently released from the Federal Prison here, after the Governor of Illinois had declined to recognize extradition papers in tho same case, would be a slap in the face of the Governor of Illinois, according to argument by attorneys for Marsino.

Attorneys declared that the attempt of Massachusetts authorities to take Marsino back to that State to face charges of conspiracy and larceny in connection with the theft of $200,000 in bonds from the Warren bank of that State, was an attempt to put their client in double Jeopardy since they contended that the Federal Court had convicted Marsino on virtually the same charges and that he completed service of more than three years in the Atlanta Penitentiary in expiation of the crime. The State of Massachusetts was represented by C. Rugg, District Attorney of Worcester County, who contended that Massachusetts had tho right to take the man back to that State on the ground that Marsino had been convicted in State courts on charges of conspiracy and larceny, and that the Federal sentence did not cover all offenses of the prisoner. Marsino was represented by William Schley Howard and Paul S. Etheridge.

4.V i 1 MmiiiiiiimiiiiiiiinTriim I It 1 1 1 11 tltunin 'Ilf Rffertal Pipatrh to the Globe ATLANTA. Ga, March 23-After bearing attorneys for both sides In the case of Joseph Marsino. under seven-year sentence in Massachusetts for larceny and conspiracy, John Wilson, executive secretary to Gov Cliff Valker. late this afternoon recognized xtradiUon papers calling for the return Marsino to Massachusetts. Marsino was convicted In connection with the alleged theft of bonds and negotiable papers worth $200,000 from the First National Bank of Warren, Mass.

After the request was attorneys for Marsino immediately said they would go before Judge E. E. Pomeroy to seek habeas corpus papers to prevent return of their client to Massachusetts. For Georgia to honor an extradition of the State of Massachusetts for the return to that State of Marsino, re Wrote The Same Club LAGER Club PALE Club BOCK -Club STOUT WILBUR C. FULTON.

Most Popular Tufta Senior. I 'I, I Mill A class in a London school was set to write about Mother. When the teacher came to mark the exercises he noticed that two boys, brothers, had written almost the same words. John." he complained to the boy he knew to be the culprit, youve written just what your brother wrote. "Yes, sir, came the reply, its the same mother.

New York Central Lines Magazine. Ikuii I) Fulton Most Popular Wilbur Crowe Fulton of Milton was voted as the most popular senior, the best all round man, and the most typical Tufts man. Fulton is captain of the baseball team, but at present is suffering from an attack of ulcers of the stomach and will be unable to play ball this Spring. He is treasurer of tho senior class, president of Tower Cross, the senior honorary society, and a member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity. James E.

Nickerson of West Harwich was voted the best all around man outside of athletics, the best senior orator, and the most respected man in the class. Nickerson is president of the class and has been a prominent member of the debating team for the past three years. Claude R. Taylor of New York, who has set up an enviable record at Tufts as a football star and track man, was named gs the best all-around athlete. Taylor has also played basket ball.

At present he holds the N. E. A. A. U.

40-yard sprint championship. Wallace B. Strathdee of Braintree, a member of the baseball team, was rated as the most loyal member of the class and the man who has done most for Tufts. VaV Old Colony is brewed up to a standard, not down to a price. OUBTLESS the cheaper hop and malt brews are worth their cost.

But while they may sell for the same price, the man who wants ihiii, Old Colony Club must insist, politely but firmly, on this brand. obliging, Albert R. Schmalfuss, Fitchburg. Most tactful, Loring B. Lincoln, Waltham most popular professors.

Prof McNaughton and Reynolds; done most for Tufts, Wallace Bruce Strathdee, South Braintree; talks most and Isays least, Wallace Reddie, Hull; big- gest drag with faculty. Frank Shuman, Somerville: biggest gloom, Lawrence Dawson, Meriden, Conn; most sex appeal, Donald F. Fogg, Auburn. Me; class shark, Foster Spofford, Berlin; class grind, Oscar Liukkonen, Braintree; class cutter, Harold Palmer, Westfield. Class bluffer, Stanley Robinson, Winthrop; class woman hater, Seth Friend, Medford; wittiest, Mario Ciullo, Arlington Heights; dryest, i Lawrence Dawson, Meriden, Conn busiest man about college, Wallace Nichols, Medford; laziest, Paul Car-roll, Reading; he who needs a drag with the faculty, John Norton.

Medford; changed most. Alien H. Lester, Noryell; changed least, Earl C. Rogers, South Weymouth. T.

IHMIli Theres ftlere to This than health! Cleans So Thoroughly Even Perspiration Cant Offend AH the trick laxatives in the world cn'Y tempt people who understand the PrCTties of aumnt A hundred different drugs will purge the howels. hut little natural mein Purifies tho system clear through, hwasica even the pores of your skin. Headers perspiration as inoffensive as much dew! grandparents took salts ai washed away the mucous mem-fn miL the waste! Mineral oils are ttei hut they leave the coating that blood must then carry off through he pores. But when yon casrarize the get rid of all the poisons by Y1! mucuior action of the bon Is. Uobt get in the habit of taking ntedi-.

for constipation or even for auto- oxieatlon. If you bavethehabit.stopit. wet is a delightful form in tnA Uk 5 rkildren love them i taste tempts most grown-ups to 0fe- AnJ what a comfort to know XhM "hole-some condi- does away with any need of deo- Boraata, even warmest weather! Trv a tonight! AUdruz.ists.lOeAge 'EXCITEMENT used to cause such acidity in my system that everyone around me was conscious of it even outdoors. It was a lucky day I found the sweetening effects of the candy laxative- OLD coLouy BRIYI1IG CO. BOSTON MASS.

To do less is unfair to the dealer who pays the price for quality in that you may the best. Nickerson Twice Honored The statistics follow; Best all around, Wilbur C. Fill ton, Milton; best ah-around athlete, Claude R. Taylor, New York; best all-around man outside of athletics, James E. Nickerson, West Harwich; best orator, James E.

Nickerson, West Harwich; best physique, Carey Browne, Memphis, Tenn best natured, Carey Browne, Memphis, Tenn, and John J. Austin, Bonds-ville; best line, Stanley Robinson, Winthrop; best dancer, Wallace Red-die, Hull best dressed, Raymond Bon-vflle. Fair Haven, Vt; worst dressed, Lenard Fattridge, Stoneham; most popular, Wilbur C. Fulton. Milton; most respected, James E.

Nickerson, West Harwich; most typical Tufts man, Wilbur C. Fulton, Milton; most scholarly, Earl C. Roger, South Wey-moutly most entertaining, Millard H. Tibbetts, North Truro. Most likely to succeed, Wallace J.

Nichcls, Medford; most thorough gentleman, James Hook, Medford; most likely to remain bachelor, Nelson B. Baker, Manchester; most unconscious, Robert Southwick, Medford; most talented in dramatics, Halsey I. Andrews, Boston: most useless, Robert Southwick, Medford, most loyal, Wallace Strathdee, South Braintree; moat DR WALLACE P. MUIR. Secretary of Boston Osteopathic Society.

at the Massachusetts College of Osteopathy at 415 Newbury st last night. In reality, she confined, the college girl is a serious-minded, purposeful individual, seeking the means, through a better understanding of social, political and cultural problems, of making a real and vital contribution to the worlds work. Not only this, but college girls actually surpass their factory sisters lr. physical strength; they are keener to respond to the sudden physical emergency. Recent tests reported by the British Medical Journal showed that college girls perform given feats with less fatigue than factory girls This Is probably due to greater alertness and skill in muscle coordination.

Oltle Man of Letters Rquarest. Allen H. Lester, Nonveil; noisiest, Philip P. Pasqualino, Wakefield, and Wallace Nichols, Medford; quietest, Albert Sozio. East Boston; neatest, Edward V.

Powell, Arlington Heights; social luminary. Raymond Bonville Jr, Fair Haven, Vt; most outstanding man of letters, Ollie the Mail Man, Medford; man of the hour. Howard W. Leonhardt, Hartsdale, Y. Favor of chimes.

What chimes? at what hour? Whats thedifferenceTfavor co-eds? No; use for Rez, home for blind whales; favorite study, women; favorite cereal, wild oats; favorite sport to play, golf; favorite sport to watch, football; national hero. Will Rogers: foreign honorary member. Philip Pasqualino, Wakefield, and Mussolini. Favorite novel. Three Weeks by Elinor Glyn; favorite dramatist, G.

B. Mt Mil Jteret V' A.