The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

THE BOSTON GLOBE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1927 The Juvenile Friday and Saturday uj good warm heavy overcoats some plaid backs, some satin trimmed 36 to 44 sizes so IKleavy Ml Wool Plaid BacEt i Mayor Leon M. Conwell of Bonier vllie sent to the aldermen last night appointments of a new captain and lieutenant and three permanent men in the Fire department, and two fiew patrolmen for the Police Depart- I mThe new captaB is now attached to ifaDgine Company No. 2, and the new lieutenant is Kobert V. KcWm, tached to Hose Company No. 7.

New firemen are Daniel J. CoaWey of 10 Rose st. Jeremiah J. Sullivan of 326 A Washington st, and -Keone of 24 Irvington road. James Powers of 71 Gilman st, and Cor I nelius Canavan of 100 Prospect are the new police patrolmen.

All ap-pointments wfre reported favorably by i the Public Safety Committee, and the board unanimously wnfirmed the sam I Capt Littlefield has been a member of the Fire department since Nov 16, 1912, and during the Worid War deputy chief of the or- Camp Devens. Lieut Ks020vnie iginally appointed to the Som Fire Department on May 7, 19 Resolutions on the death Ex Ai derman I. Ormand I by Alderman Lee C. Kitson, of Wa were adopted by rising vote. Relief Prom Slow Freight.

Alderman Joseph J. Pincus, and others, recently requested Mayor Conwell to confer with Boston Maine ofiicia ielative to the excessive operation (both day of long and 0.. freight trains on the Lexington branch- Some time ago the road dis-continued Somerville passenger service on this branch. Residents claim the noise made by frequent night frelght trains keep them awake and thetra. veling publlo generally complain of the blocking of traffio at the Cedar st, Wil-low av.

Grove et and Davis-aq grade crossings which have been blooked a I logn as 15 minutes by a freight train of 36 cars and caboose. Last night the Mayor forwarded to the aldermen copies of correspondence regarding the matter. Oct 21 the former wrote Pres George Hannauer of the Boston Maine, bringing to the latter's attention the complaints made I by citizens, and In closing the com-1 jnunication. wrote: "I am sorry to trouble you with these complaints, but I know you want to make the Boston Maine a blessing to Somerville and i not an annoyance. I personally want I to cooperate with you to that end-I Under date of Oct 24 the president I replied, saying: The present situa tion la aggravated because the road la now handling the peak tra4c of the year.

Operation of freight trains will be reduced to a minimum about Dec when the road completes the extension of an additional main track from the yard to Somerville Junction. For Little Tots satin trimmed 3 36 to 46 izes Brushed Wool Sets 4.95 Four-piece sets, consisting of sweater, cap, leggings and mittens, all nicely made. Colors are rose, camel's hair, blue, pink and white. All ready for Winter. Sizes 24, 26 and 28.

Sweater and Cap Delightfully and fluffy woolly sweaters with matching caps. They come in sports stripes, gay and becoming. In buff and white, rose and white, and blue and white. Sizes 3 to 6. For Qirls Girls' School Coats 8.95 Both girls and their mothers will be pleased with these smart, practical coats, (a plaids and wool velour.

All are lined aad have mandel furcollars. Sizes 3 to 16. Girls Smart Dresses Few-of-a-kind frocks that fellow the autumn mode for the younger generation. Plaids, twills, velveteen (cotton) and satin, one and two-piece effects. QC Sizes 10 to 14 years.

js Suede Cloth Jackets Windproof and waterproof are these jackets ideal for sports in the coming cold weather. Tan suede cloth, lined with plaids and reversible. Sizes 8 to 16. a Whitney weave Plaid bacEi Imported Carriage Robes For the baby white fur robes made of longhaired sheep skin and lined with flannelette (cotton) of good quality. They have a pocket.

An exceptional value at this 8.95 Expensive fjw hand tailored Boys' Two -knicker Suits 12.95 A specially priced group of smart all-wool suits in new Fall patterns. Jack Leather and "Hygiene rain-proof suits included. Single and double-breasted coats in tans, grays and fancy mixtures. 7 to 16 years, Children's and Young Girls' Hosiery Genuine Irish Frieze 55c pr, To Probe Phone System The board adopted an order presented by Alderman Ernest C. Carr, of Ward 3 that a special committee of three, representing Wards 1, 2 and 3, be appointed to confer with the mayor and Boston Maine officials regarding the loud-speaking night telephoning system in operation at the freight yard on the site of the old McLean Asylum Alderman Carr stated that this isj a source of annoyance to residents or that section and should be abated.

Pres Grimmmons appointed on this committee, Aldermen Carr, Elmer B. Bayes of Ward 1, and Robert W. Hou- ley of Ward 2. Chicago Fire Co Claims New Record, 40 Seconds, In Preparing 'for Firej CHICAGO, Oct 28 (A. Members of Fire Truck Company 4 have set what they believe is a new worlds record in speedy preparation for a fire.

They jumped from bed, took their stations on the truck and connected 300 feet of hose in 40 seconds. A New Jersey company had held the previous record of 49 seconds. 1.00 pr. Misses silk, wool, and rayon long stockings, shaped to fit. Aloma, French nude, Alesan, and manon.

Sizes 84 to 19- 57c pr. Childrens rayon, wool and cotton long stockings, ribbed and finely knit. French nude, gray and other shades. 6 to 912- Misses' rayon and cotton long sports stockings, in a wide variety of checks and plaids. Just the thing for Autumn.

Sizes 7 to 10. Childrens Hosiery Store Fourth Floor 0 IM The Shepard Stores Owners of Broadcast Station WNAC Boston CONCERT SUNDAY TO BENEFIT ST FRANCIS XAVIER HOUSE more numerous than for year. Pheasants are plentiful, and hunters are bagging a lot of them. This abundance of game is believed to be accounted for by the fine vvorK of the Middleboro Fish and Game Club in stocking and protection, through the Winter season. iAME HUNTERS GET MANY BIRDS ABOUT MIDDLEB0R0 MIDDLEBORC, Oct 28 Unusually ood bird hunting is reported by ports men throughout this section, artridge and quail are said to be all worsted blue cheviots and cashmeres all sizes 35 to 46 -stouts, shorts, longs, regulars 1 blue serges, fancy cashmeres mmSsm single and double breasted high grade conservative worsted stouts and regulars rpz I frnt iiir- (Ages 7 to 18 years) All-wool 4-piece suits with two knickers or one long and one knicker single or double-breasted styles fancy mixtures.

$12-5 Others to $24.50 miss ann McGovern Clerkin, Joseph Stanton, John Lill, P. F. Sullivan, Miss Mary O'Rourke, Deputy Fire Chief John J. Kelly, Police Capt B. J.

Hoppe, Dist Atty William J. Foley, Arthur Fotch, Miss Margaret Garrity, Thomas J. Meldon, Election Commissioner James Egan, Hon George E. Curran and Ex-Representative Patrick J. Sullivan, who is chairman of the committee.

St Francis Xaviers Mission House is a foreign college of the Society of the Divine Word, located at Island Creek, Mass, where boys and young men of the New England and Atlantic States States who wish to become priests and missionaries of the society receive a Christian education and a six years classical course in preparation for their novitiate, theological studies and the priest hood. The society is the youngest in the archdiocese of Boston. The fathers located at Island Creek about six years ago with three priests, two brothers, two sisters and seven boys. Today the mission house has eight priests, four brothers, four sisters and 40 boys, the latter study- REV NORBERT L. SHULER Local talent, Including motion pic-'-ture and theatrical people, will contribute to the entertainment program at the charity concert which will be given at Archbishop John J.

Williams Hall of the Municipal Buiklmg at West Brookline st and Shawmut av, South End, Sunday evening, for the benefit of the St Francis Xavier Mission House, conducted by the Society of the Divine Word at Island Creek, near Duxbury. Rev Anthony Hullin, S. V. rector of the New England community mission house here, assisted by Rev Joseph Murphy, S. V.

and Rev Nor-bert L. Shuler, S. V. are cooperating with the committee. The committe eis composed of Mrs A.

Thoma of Cambridge, Mrs J. Mitchell of Cambridge, Mrs Mary Harrington of Cnarlestown, Mrs Mary Dunn and Mrs J. Hogan of Dorchester, Mrs Leonard of Brighton, Miss Mary Maguire and Miss Mary Mahoney of Dor. Chester, Howard Lahey, Miss Louise Lahey, Miss Marion McGovern and Miss Ann McGovern of Broghton, Pat Boys Mackinaws SO.50 Student Suits Plaid or Plain Fabrics 34-oz. weight sizes 8 to IS years.

lavy Duty Paints Extra Heavy. All Wool Blue Serge All Wool Pa nuts Extra Speshul fine weaves. 13 ,00 Boys Overcoats (Ages 3 to 20 years) Overcoat and ulster models in all-wooi chinchilla and plaid backs. $9.75 Other, to $29 (Ages 14 to 20 years) New Reddish Brown and Grays two trousers single or double-breasted coats. $16.50 Other, to $29 Sck BWhalTMW Burns, Patrick dug for the priesthood.

Boys Sheep Lihed Coats Thick Moleskin shell 4 ieather-tirped pockets $,95 double-breasted model, sizes to 20 years Cash, Regular Charge and Ten-Pay Prices are identical. ,4 Your money back if you want it Ohlund. Mrs J. A. Kraft.

Mr. 8. E. BOSTON COUNCIL, K. OF OFFICERS INSTALLED The officers of Boston Council, K.

of were installed last evening in St Roses Hall, Worcester st, in the presence of 'a large gathering by Dlst Deputy P. Nicholas Petrocelli, assisted by Louis Chenette, warden; Dr Walter Whelan, banner bearer; Gerald Thompson and Johq. J- Kelley, guard of honor; Gerard M. Hennigan, John F. McHaie, Arthur Comeau, Edward F.

Sullivan, William F. Donlia and Charles acolytes. Andrew J. Gorey, a Boston attorney and formerly a member of the House of Representatives, was as grand knight. The other offiows In- TWO HURT IN COLLISION OF AN AUTO AND CAR Two pien were injured when the auto in which they were riding struck a Boston Elevated car near the corner of Washington and "William, sts, Jamaica Plain, late last night.

Owen Maguire. 6 Cathedral and Richard Plunkett, 3 Elmwood pi, were started in a passing car to the Forest Hills Hospital by Motorman George F. Grant and Conductor Thomas F. Gordon. On the way Maguire alighted and went home.

After treatment for multiple contusion, and laceration of the body Plunkett was sent home. foY IJJ f0p Halloween Rf. White. 1 I pure to POD on. p1oa I IM.

10 t. t.4 Ot, 4 PttPM fiske seed CO. tg fintull Hail Boston, iOp coRrr 1 ducted were John M. Murray, deputy errand knight; Joseph Ferreira, cnan-Sffior; Joseph i. Gallagher, recorder; Dennis J.

Foley, financial secretary I William E. L'onsA8USrfcIsa TCellev warden Frank E. advocate Cornelius Clancy, inside guard, and William McGUlivray, out- 8,1 An excellent entertainment was pro- vided after which a luncheon was served. A large patronage was extended to the Fall supper of the Ladies Aid Society last evening la the hall of Stanton Avenue M. E.

Church, Dorchester. Mm Ernest I Hodgkins wa. chair-man of the committee, and in addition to Mr E. J. Banister, the oresMeot, she had the aid of Mrs F.

Oliver FUntofif, Mr. Alexander Gregor. Mr. Carrie Oldrey, Mr. Esther E.

Follett, Mrs Albert Jaeger, Mr. B. M. Felch, Mrs Ernest S. Chapman and Mr E.

Barney. The annual Christmas fair will be held the second week In November and continue two days, with supper each evening, 339-343 Washington St. Xour MUk Stro Old Sooth Church i'l.