The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

THE BOSTON GLOBE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1921 HARDING LETTER READ TO LEAGUE He Favored Giving Part of Albania to Greece WOWSHDP'. CLEARANCE SALE TWO STORES 392 BOYLSTON ST. 71 SUMMER ST. TMECS-iA Wardrobe Trunks in on to tin (10. lift no 84.

BO to Traveling Bags Unusual Values In brown and black leather. GREAT TO BE A HUMAN BEING. SAYS CHAPLIN, IGNORES IN BERLIN Special Coble to the Globe BERLIN, Sept 26 Berlin seems to be the one place where, a popular American film star can escape the unwelcome glare of publicity. Charlie Chaplin has been in Berlin for three days and has not made the slightest impression. No one came to meet, bis train, and the Friedrichstrasse station was perfectly calm when he arrived.

Not a word about him has appeared in the Berlin newspapers, and although he is living in a hotel where a curious crowd usually pursues celebrities, he goes in and out without anyone seeming te notice him. Its a fine town, said Chaplin. "Nobody knows me. Its great to be a human being' once in a while. (Copyright, 1921, New York World.) Were 19.00 to 22.00 Now 9.83 to 11.83 Were 80 00 to 41.00 Now 14.85 to 24.85 Ladles' Fine Traveling Bags Were 17.50 to 46.00.

11.85 to 28.85 Ladles' Fitted Suit Cases Were 50 00 to 100 00.... Now 29.85 to 52.85 Brief Cases Were 9 50 to 18 00 Now 4.85 to 11.85 Professional and Sc-hool Bags Were 5.00 to 15.00 Now 3.85 to 10.83 Suit Cases Were 80.00 to 43.00 Now 12.85 to 29.85 Ladies Hand Bags Were 8 75 to 6 60 Now 1.95 to 2.83 Were 7 50 to 12 00 Now 8.85 to 6.85 Were 15.00 to 22.60 Now 8.85 to 11.85 Envelope Bags Were 3.50 to 8 00 Now .95 to 4.83 Were 12.85 to 25.00 Now 8.85 to 12.50 Velvet Bags Were 4.60 to 30.00 Now 2.65 to 12.83 Beaded Bags Were 12.50 to 126.00 Now 7.85 to 49.85 Gloves Mens and Womens Were 2.50 to 8 00 Now 1.95 to 2.93 Were 8 00 to 12.00 Now 4.95 to 6.85 Ladies Dressing Cases Were 12 00 to 17 50 Now ,4.83 to 10.85 Were 33.60 to 70 00 Now 18.75 to 38.50 Now 50.50 to 176 00. Wlnshlp Wardrobo Trunks 1 to 132 00.... Now 68.80 to 98.15 to 132 00. 68.00 to cteamer Wardrobe Trunks 37 PO to 110 00.

26.50 to 68.50 regular Trunks 15 60 to 24 00. eCamer Trunks 1 5 00 to 37 00 Now 8.83 to Chinese Trunks for foreign travel. St 00 to t2 50 Now 29.50 to (uto Trunks Wert l' to 1 Lunch Kits Vt Ttnth Ktor 1100 to 35 00 Now iren's Toilet Cases to 10 00 Now CrJrt Purses 75 to 10 00 Now Cill Folds and Card Cases ytrt 00 lo 10 00 Now .65 to Army Goods, Khaki Miltable for llov Scout 50 to 14 00 Now .10 to Umbrellas tf.r, 2 0 to 6 00 Now 1.85 to Werr 10 5 24 00.. 7.83 to 14.83 86.75 19.85 39.50 6 00 Now 4.83 to 10.83 24.75 3.85 8.85 4.83 2.83 4.85 11.83 OTHER BIG BARGAINS Heres the Mine Part Of Your Anthracite Bill IT IS HARD for the anthracite user to believe that somebody is not making a big profit on coal at say $14 a.ton. (It costs more in some parts of the country).

But show him an Itemized bill of mining costs and he is able to judge for himself concerning mine owners profits. Here are the facts: TWO STORES ROOSEVELT OPPOSED NEW WHITE HOUSE Put End to Agitation, Manuscript Reveals NEW YORK, Sept 26 Evidence that Theodore Roosevelt put an end to agitation for a new executive mansion near the site of the Soldiers Home in Washington, when he was President, is revealed in a typewritten manuscript presented today to the Roosevelt Memorial Association as a contribution t6 the archives of, the association, a birthday tribute to the memory of the former President. The manuscript, presented by Charles Moore, chairman of the National Commission of Fine Arts and chief of the division of manuscripts of the Congressional Library at Washington, was written at the time that the agitation for a new White House was taking place and sent to President and Mrs Roosevelt at Oyster Bay for criticism. Only three pages of the article written by Mr Moore were returned, but on one of them was this sentence scrawled in the characteristic handwriting of the former President: Under no circumstances should the President live elsewhere than in the historic White House. RAND SCHOOL OPENS IN DEFIANCE OF LAW 4 1 Algernon Lee Willing to Go to Jail THE AVERAGE RECEIVED BY THE PRODUCER AT THE MINE FOR HIS TOTAL TONNAGE IS $6.15.

Only about 60 per cent of all anthracite (the domestic sizes, grate, stove, egg and nut) is sold at the mine at prices1 ranging from $7.60 to $8.60. Ten per centvis pea sold at $6.00. The remaining 30 per cent is composed of the very small steam sizes, (buckwheat, rice and barley), and sells at an average of about $2.25 a ton much BELOW the average cost of production. The average cost of producing a gross ton pf run-of-mine anthracite, preparing it in 8 marketable sizes and loading on cars, at the present time is $5.55. This cost is divided as follows: ft 71 SUMMER ST- crz.

TBSJBggBggga anwsjDWi. 'If 1 I. HI BJ 1PV.H ft. VJA IlMJ 'tj 4 -2 A i OF QlXLI 1 miO r( 1 i i 1 1 4 .4 4 WILTON RUBS Nationally advertised as the best rug made. SEAMLESS AXMJNSTERS 9x12 $36.50 9x12 $45.00 9x12 $57.50 Subtracting the average cost of production ($5.55) from the average price at the mines leaves a margin of 60 cents to the mine owner.

Federal Taxes and interest on investment must be paid out of this 60 cents before any profit can be made. The U. S. Fuel Administration found that anthracite mines have an investment of about $8 per ton of annual production. In an industry involving so much of hazard as the mining of coal, a return of 104- on the investment could not be considered excessive.

This alone would permit 80 cents per ton profit if anybody could make that much. The figures show a cost of production making it absolutely impossible (after Federal taxes and interest on borrowed money are provided for) for the anthracite mine owner to make more than 50 cents a ton profit. Few exceed it, many make less and some are operating at a loss. The difference between the mine price and the retail price is accounted for by freight charges and the cost of retail distribution, in the profits of which the anthracite producer does not share. Written Before Election to Greeks in Massachusetts Assembly Leaves Solution to Ambassadors Council By LINCOLN EYRE Special Cable to the Globe.

GENEVA. Sept 26 Unwittingly and doubtless unwillingly. President Harding intervened today ,71 "affairs of purely European concern. This took the form of a letter written by him during the last stages of the Presidential campaign and read to the committee of the League of Nations Assembly, charged with handling the Albanian question. In his letter, which was addressed the president of the Greek Republican Club of Massachusetts and dated Oct 24.

1920, Mr Harding reiterated his conviction, previously expressed by vote In the Senates Foreign Relations Committee, that Northern Epirus should go to Greece. The letter was read as part of the Greek argument against the attribution to Albania of the frontiers granted her at London in 1913. There was no discussion of the document which the Greek delegation neglected to state had been writien before Mr Hardings accession to the Presidency but it resulted the substitution of the Allied and Associated Powers" for the "Council of Ambassadors" in the report -as the authority deemed by the committee as competent to fix the Albanian border. Inasmuch as Northern Epirus formed the southern part of Albania as constituted in 1913, President Hardings desire to see it become Greek obviously runs counter to the Albanian claim. This, it will be recalled, was supported by President Wilson atvthe Peace Conference.

Moreover, acceptance of the Greek thesis would nullify Albanias recent protest against alleged Jugo-Slav aggression, since the Jugo-Slaw troops have attacked villages within the Albanian frontier of 1913, but not within the temporary boundary line assigned by the Supreme Council after the armistice. In other words, the view taken by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and reiterated by Mr Harding In his campaign letter, would. If accepted by the Allies, definitely deprive Albania of a large part of the territory formerly assigned to it as a principality. President Harding's letter reads In part: You may rest assured that to do my just part to further the righteous cause of the Greek Nation and of the splendid element of citizenship it has contributed to th.s country. I will continue helping in every possible way, as I have done in the Senate in the last two years.

I voted for the Lodge resolution declaring the sense -of the Senate that Northern Epirus should go to Greece. America will always do Us full and human part in the world while insisting that it be directed by its own conscience and its own conception of right and justice." Franguihs, the Greek delegate, then produced the letter Written by Senator Lodge last June, standing by his resolution on Greece, but declining to lay his views on the subject before the League cf Nations. (Copyright. 1921 New York World.) ASSEMBLY DEBATES POSTPONING BLOCKADES GENEVA, Sept 2fi (By A. blockade committee's report to the League of Nations Assembly, that it was impossible for the League to decide beforehand In detail the steps for economic, commercial and financial pressure to be taken against violations of the covenant, was debated in the Assembly today.

The committee proposed a resolution providing that certain States might for a certain period be released from the obligation of blockading another country if the conditions were such as would involve especial danger to those States. Delegates Bullet of Belgium and Rios of Uruguay favored modifications of the obligation and Delegate Reynald said Article XVI should not be changed. An effort will be made to secure a vote on the motion of Lord Robert Cecil for suspending the rule requiring unanimous approval of measures. It is believed unanimity on recommendations is impossible. THE MOVIES $5.55 FR0THK1GHAM, 118 and 120 PORTLAND BOSTON 1, MASS.

to coal selling at the mine and to the small by-product as $1.50 a ton. Black Diamond Sepc. IS otea the foL lowtnf ranee of anthracite prices per proaa coo F.O.B. nun ra i Eft $7 60 $UI Stove 7 90 S.tO Chfamot. 7 90 8J0 coal facts decide for prices are in TSmc denting further tnformetmm eon abetm hy aidteomg ANTHRACITE General Policies Committee 43? Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Clcgged-Up Lives Causes Headache It's foolish to suffer from constipation, uick headache, biliousness, dizziness fctd g-estion, and kin-lr ailments when Carters little Liver till will end all rruaery carter's ITU BUTTLE VER P1L.I.S V- few hours.

Purely vegetable. Act gently on iive and bowels, fapaii pill Small Lose SuiaU Pries NEW YORK, Sept 26 In defiance of the State law requiring instructors in all private schools to obtain licenses, the Socialist Rand School of Social Science tonight opened Its annual course of study. Algernon Lee. educational director of the school, said there was uncertainty as to whether the school would receive a license, but that the matter had been taken up Vith the State authorities by Morris Hillquit, one of the Socialist party leaders. The scant registry of students this year, Mr Lee said, was due to unemployment.

Only the class in English got under way tonight. Earlier In the day Mr Lee attacked the license law as "an attempt at un-American, censorship," and expressed a willingness to serve the 60-day jail sentence imposed for its violation, rather than submit to it. CAMBRIDGE POLICE WANT GIRL ON CHECK CHARGE Miss Dorothy Harrington of Cambridge. arrested at Concord, II, on complaint of the Boston Dojice, who want her for the alleged larceny of $500 Miss Eliza Newkirk of the faculty dl from the Oceanic Bank of this city by rected the remodeling of Little House, a means of alleged worthless checks, is1 freshman dormitory. also wanted by the police of Cambridge I Most conspicuous among the changes on a similar charge.

I in the grounds is at the curve of the Yesterday in the Cambridge District main avenue, known among the students Court a warrant was secured charging as Christmas Tree Alley. The former I her with the larceny of $60 on Sept 7 sharp curve has been eliminated in a This cost applies alike for $7.50 a ton or more sizes of coal selling as low This is No. 3 of a serie oa hud presented in an effort to help you yourself whether anthracite mine fair. Watch for future advertisements this newspaper. W.

C. VV. J. B. Kerr.

President, Scranton Coal Company Percy C. Madeira. President, Madeira, Hill 6c Co. Alan C. Dodeou.

Preoden. Weston Dodson 6c Co. John MarUe. Presides C. Jcddo-High land Coal Company William Collin.

President. CoQcrie Co. J. Richard, President, Phila. 6l Reading Coal Iron Co.

F. Huber, President, Lehigh WUkcs-Benc Coal Co. A. May, President, Pennsylvania Coal Company DEATHS rAQCETTE In Et Boston. Sent.

23. Alfred, busbsnd of Ol-na Paqaelte isre lo Bmi. aneral fem bis 1st- rvsvlenc. I. WedDoUT at MS i.

K-loi at Kacrvd H-srt at 9 oViirk Relative and friend are iarited te attend. Ants rertece. W.IUMOH. Sel.t. 24.

snddealy. Edwin G. Kenney. 39 ttx Funeral f-e lie l.laney VI I IJiMl -t but-b- tovc.l st-. I User on "el-tiesda e.

ji. 29. at 2.3is I. ns- Ileiatuea and friend lutited. hUI90 In Hyde Istfc.

Seyt. Klinti. la bin 2d year Iweersl from recidenee 2n Georre Hyde rrt. Rej.t. at 2 re Fr.ea liti'ed.

BDWELb-h tils cite. Sept. 24. CXaBe, Aucnotn Rowell. I aaerA ersee at hia tat- re 71 Bow sad at Hoiret.

na ednesds Sept. 2-i. at II eu. Mr Walter Wales 'of Genera and trends late4 Warner. X.

ii a4 Wedne-diT. Sept. 28. at 2:30 P. m- Reis- liath.

paper please cup y. tlTe and friend incited. I SANGSTER la IVwten. SeyG 23. Jta W.

JOHNSON In Maacbnelta Oenersl Uopltnt I 39 yr Fnae-n! Sept. 25. Mr. Minnie Jebnoa. Funeral i lrt(, CfcapeL 7.32 ratlurttw Medwe-serrlee from her lste iden -e l'oeet.

I ly. 5-ept. 2 at 2 A- KeUtire ns Ma. Wednesday. Kept.

2b. at 1.30 P- re. f-i-d. Invited. from Helen L.

Leach of 11 Trowbridge et, Cambridge, by meaqs of an alleged worthless check. IMPROVEMENTS ON WELLESLEY CAMPUS WELLESLEY. Sapt 26 Members of the Wellesley College student body and faculty had much to do with numerous changes which students met in familiar places in returning to college after their Summer vacation. During the Summer a class in landscape architecture had been at work improving the grounds. IN LEATHER GOODS 392 BOYLSTON ST.

SEAMLESS VELVETS 9x12 9x12 $50.00 9x12 $59.50 3.2XB2Z NICKEL FARE LIKELY IN SEVENJORE ZONES Chairman Jackson Tells of Elevated's Proposal Wont Permit Plan to Delay Any Possible Cut in Flat Rate HEARING ON PROPOSED STATION AT LECHMERE SQ The Public Utilities Commission yesterday heard the protest of city of Cambridge officials against the petition of the Boston Elevated Railway to establish a loop and terminal station at Lechmere sq, 3d st, Cambridge. After the hearing David Ellis, chairman. announced that the commission will look over the proposed site wUhenglneers of both the and the bridge. LouJf) Hastings, city engineer of a. iinwiyf t7 ARRESTED FOR THEFT OF SUITCASE FROM AUTO William ORourke, 28, of 31 Regent at, Cambridge, was arrested by patrolman George Roper of Station 1, Cambridge, early last night and booked on a charge of larceny.

It is alleged that he stole a suitcase from an automobile on Dun-ster st. At the police station, the police say, The institution of short distance five-rent fare, with no transfer privileges, which has already been installed hy the Horton Klevatcd in several districts. nav he extended to seven more districts according to a statement given out yesterday by James Jackson, chairman of the Klevated Trustees, jj 94 The statement follows: nnws th 1N ash L.ftT yn experiment of short distance local riding without transfer privilege for cheap fare has already been inaugurated in several localities. "The first of these lines wag opened in March in Everett and Malden, the 1 second in May in Medford and Sen er I ville, the third in June in East Boston, the fourth in August In Charlestown. 5 1 North Cambridge, Belmont, Waverley and Watertown, the fifth In September 2 Ip Dorchester and Roxbury.

On last Saturday certain lines of i -T; this character were established in West Roxbury and one line between Allston and Dudley st, via Brookline Village. I The development of similar service affecting South Boston, Somerville Cam-I bridge, Brighton, Roxbury, Jamaica I Plain and Brookline Is ndw understudy. It has been said and should be repeated that this cheap service is and must remain for at least many months purely an experiment. If a reasonable test of it proves that either singly or Collectively this limited service invades or seriously threatens the net revenue of the railway, it will become necessary to either advance the local fare or to abandon the experiment. It cannot be continued if It materially interferes with or delays any otherwise possible reduction of the basic flat fare for travel throughout the system.

On the other hand, if it can be maintained without any Injustice to those who pay the basic 10-cent fare, it is of great importance in increasing the usefulness of the railway." A new Investigation of the so-called I1 pr -r, rt profit b.isis conduct of chain li nrli-i i If-scrvice places rm rm taui nts will be started lm-irHlveiv bv the Massachusetts Com-mtuMmn on the Necessaries of Life as HAVENT DISPLACED THESE ACTS By Herbert Johnson new roadway, which isolates a small triangle of the -pme grove in front of Simpson Infirmary. This curve was formerly the most dangerous spot on the campus. Plans to beautify the campus by replacing the old board walks by concrete ones have been carried out in several places. Two of the former freshman dormitories, the Crofton and the Birches, will this year be used by sophomores. The Elms, used last year by sophomores, Is to be a freshman house this year.

The Joslin is no longer a college house, but Is now used as the home of the Congregational minister. ThI5 AlONOLOClE WLL NEVER. PIE Copyright, 1931, by Herbert Jbhnton. IMPORTANT BUSINESS CONYERENCC DEAR TRIEP To PHONE SIMPLY jCOULDnT 0AK away ETC WHAT) we EVR EXPECT To 'AMOUNT To AT Tea A lL I'VE PONE OA You Too D. B.

Wants, Prendcat. J.S. UcnaCo. W. Connell, fSsnJaiil.

Green Ridge Coal Ccd 8. B. Thome. Freud mr. McCann loving memory of K.

McCann. a aaaiveraary rrquiesn saaaa YTedaewday. Keret. it, at 7:39 a. at (ksrrF, rear hosier.

Mtctt loving meanery of John B. 11s-oett. who died rat year ago Irii). 1920. II kti a trleraa tho Civil War.

He rest a la lloTy-hood Cemetery, Brookline. He la hy hi aisle re and alee. Hutchinson Boxing memory of May R. II a hr h-tasoa. who Kept.

27. tilt. yeaore hat gone bow wo mtso her! for th reread of her dear valet that la stilled. A Berea rod Mother. TeUerapked Promptly to of I aited Rtatea as Canada 124-Trcr ZXiariSr loosen rrtertfiilly lorttM.

Member of Job's A. Andrew IMat 15. G. A. K.

LWTII-ln Marnard. Sept- 25. Mrt. JoKa jnfih. In her ixtli fear.

Funeral Wednesday morning. Keimem ihasi at bt. Chureh at o'clock MacPONAtXF-In I orrbeter, Fept. 2d. Jamea K.

MacIkmaM. FostiI from tH wairtwmi of Bernard Kelley 4c oo. 3ld Bowko Wednesday, bept. 2H. at b.15 a.

m. IHrh maM of requiem at St. Feter a Church at 10 i oelock. Bufial private. MacNIVEN In Wfnthrop.

Sept. Sirah MacNiTen. lo her th yar. Fnneral at WiaturoD femeterr t'npe on Wed need ay at 2 m. Frienda inired.

MANN In this rtty. S4 nt. 2d. KUrni (nee a nnsrton. lekTed wife of fani.

Aa Fa A Ha Funeral fmra ber Ute 11 Tre lte I Mi iU mont 1. at ha. Drlbrr arr Iktvt ef tLe death Solemn remlni eh na at oVIet at wt IVlve Ki'-w tad iref Mtein Church. Keiatj and frieun kndlr tttod the fuierd to Wii Invited to be present. Motor funeraL Coat-( 1Iaaer Metne -I luM i rwrfc Bj'tiw M.

ham. N. paiwr piety! ropy. iyw. i v-if, at 5 McCarthy In Cl-el-ca.

rert. 23. Mrs 11 CAUUA-X. G. F.

ALi'K widow of James McCarthy, 1 rerrry. of the Isle William and Margaret t.al- vln of Malden. Funeral from the family -residence. 55 Pearl WednewJay. at -O a.

m. Kervlre at M- Roses Church at 9 o'clock. Relative end friend Invited. Wor- eerier penere please ropy. MeCLUSKEY In Jamaica Plain.

Kept. 26. Ja me beloved husband of Catherine Vic- Cluskey (nee Henley). Funeral from rest- d-nce. 6kl Centre Wednesday.

Kept. 2. at 8 a. m. S'li-mn high tna of reqdem at Our I-ady of Church at 9 a.

re. Relative and frienda kindly invited. Ante-mobile cortege. McKCwiCK Ruddenly In this city. Serf.

24. Annie welow Franklin N. Mrhaack. Service and interment at Bangor. Vie.

McLAUGIILIN In France. Aug. 1918. prt-J vate James F. McLaughlin, Co.

C. 1il ftm itx 72 UiTJas'rtj WfwJfjWjjr, SrM. is at 15 tm Uh bu at Mar of (W (rrv at m. an ReUUm tad frri! to Wi wt tt a(rr Alma Ua(r M. A.

F. V. i. FttML FdiviS J. 1 of bKi Kotwnl from lai II a tttia if at cfc lauaif rbwri) at tad Ifinwat at II Om Crtfrrtrty.

Asia, MEMORIAM Whalen In laving awemory of Bran Whale, third altrr nqalrat non Tsevday. Kept. IT. at 7t4 s. at the Chsreli mt the Mari Blessed harrajseil, lrbt Nt.

Rlemer. nee Shr I loving unwoory of or Varrarrita. who died Sent. 7. 1818.

Mother and sister. PRINCETON STARTS NEW TERM TODAY Largest Freshman Class, Numbering 600, Enters Special Dispatch to the Globe PRINCETOS, Sept 26 Nassau st was filled today with youths In knicker-j bockers and' black-capped freshmen. The majority of students has already assembled for tomorrows opening exercises when Pres Hlbben will make an address. Tonight the freshman class, the largest in Princetons history, totaling more than 609, held its first meeting. It was addressed by the president of the senior class, Bill Stevenson, E.

V. Case, president of the Philadelphia Society and Dean McClenhan. Rev Paul Nevins Officiate Rev Paul Nevins. O. S.

of New York conducted the services last evening at the Church of St Leonard of Port Maurice on Prince Bt at the annual retreat for the members of the Third Order of St Francis. The week 'of prayer will end on Oct 4, the feast of St Francis. DEATHS BLACK At Ms. Hiimeopsthle Hopltal, Sat-nrdav. Sept.

24. Arthnr Merrill Black, ho-tiand of Flora L. in bin 65h rear. Fnneral Tuesdvv. Sept.

27. at 2 o'clock, from bis lnte residence. 82 Iy Norwood. Relative and friend inrited. (Meredith.

N. and Watervllle. papers please cony). BRENNAN In OorcheMer. Sept.

25. Sliebaet aon of the late Michael and Bridget Brennan. Funeral from bia late residence 271 K. Cottage Tuemlay. at 8:30 a.

ra. Requiem blglt maw at St. Margaret' Church at 9 a. m. Relative and frienda invited.

BROWN In this city. Sept. 25. Wllllim husband or the late S.imh Brown and father of Dora J. Brown.

Funeral from hi late residence. 2 Carmel Wednesday Sent 2. at 8 a. m. Requiem high mas at the Mission Church at 9 o'clock.

Rela'lrea aud friend kmUv Invited to be present. BROWN Died In Dorchester, Sept. 25, beloved husband of Jennie Brown nce Fahey). Funeral eervlcea at his late residence, 68 Clifton Wednesday, Sept. at 2 p.

in. Relative and frienda respectfully invited to attend. Auto cortege. CARLRTON At Medford Ilospltal. Sept.

2, Fannie Grover, wife of Lewis P. Carleton. Funeral private from A Lons 4c von a Undertaking Parlor. 1997 Ma. Cambridge.

Wednesday. Sept. 28. at 2 p. m.

CARR In Cambridge. Sept. 26. F.ltaabeth Carr. 71 yr.

Funeral from the residence of her son. Michael Duggan. 247 Walden Wednesday, at 8 15 a. mass at Rt. Peten.

Chureh at 9 oclock. Relatives and frienda invited. Auto cortege. CASEY In East Boston. Sept.

26. Raul, beloved son of Bernard P- and Anna H. Cnney (nee Keefe). Funeral private. CIIEVER1E In Quincy, Sept.

25, Lamia An-Ylumy beioved aim of Mr. and Mr. Owen A. CUeverln, 2 yr. 8 mo.

Funeral from the residence of Mr. J. W. Haynes, 890 Hancock Tuesday, Sept. 27.

2 p. m. Belatlves and friends Invited. COHOLAN In Dorchester, Rent. James Raymond, beloved son of Dennis aud Annie Unliolail (nee McGowan).

Fiaieral on eune-dav at 8.30 a. m. from his late residence, Rowiloin ev. Funeral high mas at Rt. Peter' Church.

Meeting House llill. at 9 'o'clock Presence of relative and frieida requested. St. John, paper please copy. ruit! INS In Roxbury, Sept.

26. Anna. Infant daughter of Patrick ami Mary Collins (nee Allen). 9 mo 3 ds. uneral from lie- iwr-rma' re-ldence.

22 Madison Wedneaiay. Kept 8. 2 P- m. Relatives and friend kindly invited. Auto cortege.

rONANT-In Cambridge, Sept. 25. In her 80th rear Elinor wife of Ubarle B. Uonaut. Services at the lMme.

2S Gurney Huron av Wednesday, Sept. 28. At 2'3v p. m. DACEY Sipt.

26, John Daeey. beloved I rather of Mari'" ret Uenuey. 104 Newton Bt Funeral from parlor of C. 4. 75 Aliiany Wednesday at 8 15 a.

m. Requiem high ma at the Churclr of the lm-uiavubite Conception at 9 a. m. Relative and friends Invited. Lte member of bouth i tud i'ost.

Amerlcaa Lesioa JUk I 1 HB 01PE5T an'pahe inYh world still 4eys across a result of the inquiry just completed in rh it larn the gross profits of fills t) pc of dry lunches. Kugene r. ifultman, chairman of the tmirimNdon, stated yesterday that the I'r llminary Investigation has revealed information that Indicates that the commission should extend the scope of its prohs and look into the profit system of all the o-ridli one-arm eating places in Htnto Leportx of mvestigntors show that in Toney taoc- th-s lunchrooms make a h'lThaT'some0 instances the pTofitMJ perrent. As a result of this, the (ninm'HHiun Intmds to send to the erx and murunger of this type of restau- st, rZh" lh" IW Mrrit iriH. Tlf" following 0.

fnnu, with prices as of Jifi- 1, July nd Oct 1. 1921. noij'ip reci lots (or last three months f'lm jy iy ii'-'cntoiy f)f supolii 1 -i. an Of imiiim paid during that period for food I'Ls of your balance sheets, ehow-o taplt.il a interpreted bv 1 -4i ral Gove, nment and profit and for the last two fiscal 4 to hept 30, 1921 with u'lles on hand July 1. 1.1 was based on the grounds that after petitioning the city for permission to build the loop last June the Elevated then went "over the head" of the city officials and appealed to the Public Utll-in commission before a decision had reached.

city Councilman William Hogan of Cambridge protested on the ground that mo section around the proposed loop is too thickly populated. wn.lnla 4-1 a Machine Gun Battalion, beloved eon of Elies (nee MrLaugldint and the late Cornelia M- Isuglilm. Funeral front bta late rrsiueace. 5 Robey Roxbury. Tuesday, Reid.

27, at 8'3tf a. m. Solemn high ma of requiem a st. Patti's Church at 9. Relatives and frien-is respectfully iurlred to attend.

Automobi'e cortege. MrNEIL In fhelire. Kept. 25. Mtthew.

re. loved son of and Catherine McNeil (nee Kerwlnt. 1 year 3 month. Funeral (do t-e late residence. 141 kildlraa Tuesday afternoon at 2 p.

in. Ilrlbt re and fneada are! kindly Invited. Auto cortege. I MITCHELL At New uxland Sanitirium. Sept.

26. Etta Tvhhiw of James Mitvbeil. In ber U9th year. Service Thursday. Relt.

29. at 2 p. at 129 Main Belfast. Me. Maine iwper pieaae coy.

MOI.RIC la Winchester. Kept- 25. Elward 8. Vlorse, 49 yr. Funeral train re-rdeocc.

41 Canal Tuesday. Kept. 27. at 2.30 p. re.

Relatives and friends iuvited. MULLEN In Charleston n. Kept. 25. James C-.

beloved husband of the Ule Visry Crawley. Funeral front tle rc ini of bta VI. Winifred Baldwin, iv I'carl Wednesday, Kept. 20. at h.lo.

high maw la M-Mary's Church at It -lo-k. Relative and frieuds resuectfujly invited. Auto cortege, NELKON In Wine heater, P. tuee Funeral inchest ina-s. men! in omit flower.

O'REILLY- In Rovlutry, pt, 26. Dindiiy beloved husband of fatherbie O'Reilly (nee Ralfertyi. Funeral fram ii a late iv all 175 Flu-tl st Jlntrsdst. ct 29 st 8 15 rfjr K-i lent 1.1-a as at Rt. Patrb ks I pw A Cliurvli st 9 K.

k. Hi Uittvc I fi.eudA moat EUnUjr iuvUed. uuiutohil la oa St. l'anl'a la Kept. 27.

rntlro mourned la Three Oh. I art 10AD OF HAY. SET AFIRE BY lOYS, DESTROYED IN STREET A load of hay from the A. '-9iii in in Charlestown, 'amhrldge City Ktable- A Proctor consigned to -tv Stables, wiia rte- nl a wagon badly dant- afternoon, when boy nre to the loud of hay a It was near the li luuij oe nay Finney st UuvtNac V0CAU SpcciAcms Always, command an Audience i ANP Yms ACROBAYc CoMEp Tfc'AM jT SIXTY LAUGHS A MWiffE Ts! Mt Cambridge. lv, wagon.

James Mc-th. i Llm st, Charlestown, led Pice trom tht danger. Fire- lii to an alarm, nut out the needle in his possession was lodged liie boy ra away, against bUo. two hypodermic needles were found stuffed Inside ORourke shirt collar. According to the police, he confessed to the thelt, saying that he had stolen the c.i.se to obtain money to purchase co-An additional charge of having.