The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 33

THE BOSTON GLOBE TUESDAY. 11; 1920 no i i I BROWN sad WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION Leuisville, Kentucky ftl MAJ IIBZLET: VASJEATEN First, Upset in British Amateur Title Golf A trial size bottle of Hires Extract tvhich makes o)' (O) OF HI ROOT BE 5 SANDWICH, Eng, June 11 (A. Chris Buckley of the North Worcestershire Club furnished the first upset of the British amateur golf championship today, defeating the Irishman, MaJ C. O.Hezlet, by one hole. Hezlet, a former football star, was 2 down at the turn.

He won the 16th and 17th, but lost the home hole. Phil Perkins, the champion, beat hls opponent, Manford, while Charles Sweeny, the American player, defeated Brichill, 6 and 4. Meanwhile Johnny Dawson of Glen Oak, Chicago, spending another holiday before getting Into the championship competition. Improved his time, working out his wooden-shafted clubs, which had caused, him Yesterday evening he went yachting on the English Channel with friends, but today he was up bright and early, practicing at St Georges course, where the tourney is being held. Roger Wethered, former champion, won his first match without great effort, defeating A.

Hambro, 5 and 3. Rowland Saunders, Miami, Fla, was defeated by Gardiner Hill, 5 and I. T. A. French amateur champion, defeated Norman Newton, Havana, 2 and 1.

Other results were Tippet beat Max Behr, 4 and 3. Shanklln beat W. L. Hope; Walker beat Cupper, 3 and Stuart, Scheftel, cratched Walkover-Gawne, scratched Watts beat Maneuprler, 2 and 1. In second-round matches Rex Hartley won from Cottlngham, 7 and do Montmorency won from Critchley, 3 and Robert Harris defeated Colin Aylmer, 3 and 4, and Bernard Darwin eliminated F.

C. Sykew, 7 and 5. Gobert, Tennis Star, Wins A 5 Pardee Erdman lost to Andre Go bert; former French tennis champion, 1 up. The French player was 1 up at the 17th and both sent their second shots Into the same bunker, halving the hole in fives. At the end of nine holes in a second-round match, William Sutton, the artisan star, who defeated Cyril Tolley in the native championship, was 2 up on Tolley, former amateur champion.

MTrIF IT SULUVAN SQ Elevated Officials Would Escalators tetse a To prove how easy it is for you to make the finest root beer at home throughout the year, to prove how delicious it is we will send you a trial size bottle of Hires Extract if youll mail the coupon to us now. Aesepf ifhis liber trial' all Mr expense to prove the goodness of Hires Root Beer RARE TOBACCOS and every puff of every -Raleigh is identical. For Raleigh combs the world for the richest leaf, then blends the fibres (in an utterly new way) so that the irregular taste of a mixed up blend is just impossible. It is blended -puff puff and is already keeping more friends than most new cigarettes ever made. V- In place of the existing double-file escalator In the Sullivan-sq Terminal there would be substituted a ramp and stairway from the street to the upper level.

If suggestions -of Elevated officials matter today before the Public Utilities Commission are adopted. H. Ware Barnum, counsel for the trustees, and Steward, superintendent -of maintenance of the road, appeared, before the commission and stated that the', ramp would be more desirable from the viewpoints of safety, economy and capacity. The actual expenses for repairs. Installation of safety devices and ordinary maintenance of the double-file escalator from 1924 to 1928 were $19,262 ir.

,1924,. in 1925, $5325 la 1926, $2971 in 1927 and $8430 in 1928. In addition the cost of power, said Mr is $435 a year. He pointed out that the ramp would cost very little to maintain. Discussing the -safety features, Mr Barnum said that from 1925 to June 1, this year, had been 27 accidents.

The ramp, on the other hand, would eliminate any chance of accidents, he contended. The proposed ramp would be eight feet wide. The existing escalators are each two feet wide. This would mean, that the ramp would double the present capacity. Regarding speed.

Mr Barnum said that the movement of the passengers during the hours of heavy travel is limited to the speed of the slowest person, whereas the ramp would permit persons to pass. Taken all in all, he said, the movement of passengers would be as speedy on the ramp as on the escalator. TnORfifly years The Charles E. Hires Company has won new friends each year. Now to gain added acquaintances we make this liberal offer.

A trial size bottle of Hires Extract FREE. 5 Please accept this offer with our compliments and try 8 bottles of homemade Hires Root Beer. Judge it. Compare it. Ask your family and friends to try it.

We show you how easy and economical it is for you to make this delicious beverage and bottle it at home the whole year round. If the complimentary bottles delightyou and your family, then youU appreciate also the economy of Hires Root Beer which costs you but lVfcc per bottle, compared to about 20c forother bottled beverages. TF you -can buy your substantial over fancy Over 2,000,000 families all over the Nation are enjoying this famous thirst-quenching beverage at an economical price. More money cant buy a finer drink. Hires created the original recipe.

It is made of the juices of 16 roots, barks, berries and herbs Natures invigorating and appetizing ingredients, containing Vitamins and Mineral Salts. Every month of the year, evejry member of the family will enjoy this sparkling, home-bottled Hires Root Beer it is as pure as it is delicious no chemicals, no artificial flavoring just Natures own offerings. Get fids Free bottle ofHlres Extract, together with simple directions by mailing the coupon at once to us. 3 1- i i I' THE RALEIGH WAY: The 31 choice tobaccos special grades of Kentucky (Burley), of Turkish and of rare Virginias are ac lually laid lengthwise to give you andbsolute ly uniform mellow blend in every single puff. THE OLD WAV: Cigarette tobaccos ari mixed together pretty well in a large hopper before they are fed into the cigarette.

Result too often a "hot spot, a "flare or a "sting. Mixed, but not truly blended. wentu ffflentu PLAIN. OR TIPPED 1 prefer, you Hires already bottled from dealer at a saving high-priced beverages. Clip this coupon NOW! Frequently Out of Repair Frequently -escalators are out of service because of repairs, inspections or alterations, Mr Barnum declared.

From Jan 15, 1925, to date, he went on, one escalator has been out of use 214 days and another 567 days. A further advantage of the ramp, said Mr would be that in cases of emergency it could be used by persons wishing to reach the lower level, whereas the escalator cannot be so used. The proposed ramp would be 93 feet In length, plus 14 steps at the lower fevet, with a total of eight- feet, fc inches In height. The ramp has total rise of 14 feet and seven inches. It would cost $25,000.

The location of the was selected, said the at torney, with the Idea of giving the best service for bus passengers and passengers alighting from street cars and those entering from the street. No oppositlpn was offered and the commission took the matter under I THE CHARLES E. HIRES COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa. am Please send me trial buttle of Hires Extract, i s' 'a' ref 42 SEC. STIMSON IS ON WAY NORTHEAST but Imposition of sentence was sus-pended pending exceptions to the Supreme Court.

The latter body recently overruled the exceptions of the defendant. i PHYSICIAN IS HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER Dr Bickford Accused of Maine Womans Death EXCURSION 812 SEIZE NORWOOD BOY, 10, AS FUGITIVE MOTORIST North Attleboro Police, Outdistanced in Wild 22-Mile Jaunt, Finally Chance Upon Him and Pal, 9 MORE THAN $600,000 LEFT BY ADMIRAL JOSEPHTHAL WHITE PLAINS, June 11 (A. The will of Rear Admiral Louie M. Josephthal, commandant the New York Naval Militia, who died at hie New Rochelle home May 23, was filed for probate today, disposing of an estate estimated from' 1600,000 to 11,000,000. The will makes the Admirals widow, Edyth, chief beneficiary.

The Admiral set aside $10,000, the income of which is to be used for an annual trophy for the most outstanding unit of the State Nava IMilltla. WASHINGTON, June 11 (A- of State Stlmson left on a weeks leave of absence today to attend Commencement exercises at three Eastern universities and one preparatory school. i Wednesday Secretary Stlmson will attend the Commencement at New Yorlp University, Thursday he will visit Phillips Academy. Andover, Mass' for the exercises there and a meeting of the academys board of trustees. He will also attend the graduation program at Yale He is an alumnus of both Phillips and Yale.

He will spend the week-end with Mrs Stlmson at their Long Island Summer home and will go on Monday to Middletown, Conn, to attend the graduation exercises at Wesleyan University. i VICTIMS OF GEM ROBBERY SENTENCED Lv. North Station 8:25 p.m. ILS.T. FRIDAY, JUNE 14 Tickets Good From Bererir.

Gloocwter, Hamilton. Harertiill. Ipswich, Lawrence. Lowell. Lrnn, Nathua.

Newboryport, Peabody, Salem. Waltham. federal power COMMISSION WORKER Prank Bonner Selected to Be Secretary Washington, June u. 4nlt E. Bonner, district engineer of lilted Forest Service for Califor-decided upon as secretary in.

federal Power Commission, Tedlng G. C. Merrill, resigned. eppointment of Mr Bonner, who worv i ,5 of the commission's tb a California, will be announced ikm meeting of the wit probably he held this of Mr Merrill, who 192- has been Wmi ffectlv July 1. He 'All tfth.Tw tha American -ectlon World Power Conference, tf Wer Commission is composed of FINE OF $200 FOR OPTOMETRY Hie Suff0ivKBge.Comp,lny- today Paid SuPerior Criminal Court Ptometrv for practicing thmelve out as practii optometry, attempting ts.

witTiP0mtry an fitting eye-This ithout 4 license. Jrlerick wWo JFS by Ju3 Fosdlck aome time ago. at the wheel. Where he learned to drive or how he managed to' keep the car on the road during his 22-mile jaunt Is a nv'stery to the police. The boys, will be arraigned in the Juvenile Court on Thursday.

TAFT PLANS TO START FOR MURRAY BAY TOMORROW WASHINGTON, June 11 (A. Justice Taft contemplates his departure tomorrow afternoon for hi? Summer home at Murray Bay, Canada. It was said today at the hospital where he has been under treatment for a minor ailment that his condition was very good. SERVICES HELD FOR BLISS CARMAN. POET NEW CANAAN, Conn.

June 11 (A. The literary world 5f three Nations, as represented by a few of Its outstanding personages, saw Bliss Carman ffon his last journey to The Gate Peace today. Services, without eulogy, were held In St Marks Episcopal Church, with Rev Charles Lawrence Adams, rector, officiating. The service included rites of committal, as the poet's body was taken, i with his wishes, to Middle Village, for cremation. The ashes will be brought to Laksvlew Cemetery, this place, for burial.

The pallbearers were Padriao Colura, Leave Quebec Monday. Jane 17. 2:50 p. m. Passengers most carry Identificatioa.

Listen In on WEEI, Friday at Boston and Mains Excursionists BOSTON and MAINE ILJL. BANCOR, Me. June 11 (A. Frank A. Bickford, elderly Bradford physician, today was charged with manslaughter In the death of Mrs Lillian Call of Milo.

It was alleged the young woman died of the effects of an illegal operation. Dr Bickford waived examination when brought before Municipal Judge Edward I. Gleszer and was held 'in $1600 ball for the Grand Jury. BOSTON KIWANIS CLUB PERFORMS A GOOD DEED The weekly luncheon of the Boston Ki wants Club was held this noon at the Boston City Club and preceded a business meeting, during which reports were presented by standing committees. One report in particular, concerning the underprivileged, showed that a committee had-aided a boy -in Newton suffering from Infantile paralysis.

He Is slowly getting back to normal, and medical treatment has been provided up to October. The three-minute speaker was Ray Blanchard, who toJd of the importance of good plumbing and heating equipment for a house or apartment. turnpike totvard Walpole and Wren tham. They were observed by police at North Attleboro, who had been notified by Chief William Sullivan of the Norwood police to be on the lookout for them, but. when commanded to stop, the boys stepped on gasoline.

The police gave chase in a taxicab, which soon distanced, and eventually loqt trace of the flying car. The police, touring the neighborhood In case the boys had not left it, came upon them walking on the road. At first the boys denied they had taken the car, but later confessed that they had deserted It in a sandpit. Norwood was and later this morning Chief Sullivan went to Attleboro to take the boys back with him. The chief asked the Nordstrom boy, who Is scarcely over 3 feet tall, how b-j managed to drive the car.

He said that he did It by standing up DEDHAM, June ll-Curtls O. Nordstrom, 10, of 30 Oolalx av, Norwood, and, Joseph Antonelli, 9, of 21 Tremont st, were apprehended shortly after 1 o'clock this morning by the police In Attleboro after a wild ride In a stolen automobile. The Norwood police received complaints early last evening that garages were being broken Into. They discovered that three had been entered and automobile keys and a bicycle taken from one of them. A bicycle also had been stolen from the piazza of a home on Lincoln Norwood.

The two boys who are alleged to have taken the bicycles abandoned them rn Lincoln st for a new roadster. Waited to drive about Norwood Mud then turned onto tne Provident BOSTON YACHT CLUB HONORS MACMILLAN Commander Donald B. MacMillan, famous artctic explorer, was tendered a complimentary luncheon by members of the Boston Yacht Club, In the clubhouse at Rowe's Wharf this noon. Commodore William W. Nichols served as toastmaster and presented Commander MacMillan with a club flag to carry with him on his trips.

Capt Frank Merrick, a member of the club, gave Commander MacMillan a new type of course finder. The explorer. In a short address, told of his plans for his coming trip which starts one week from Saturday, for three months. Next year, he stated, he intends to return to Northern Labrador and Baffin's Land for a 13-months' study. Irish poet; D.

W. Fisher, Harvard ps-o-fessor and philosopher; Carl Schmitt, artist; Dr E. J. O'Shaughnessy, Dr Thomas Tunney, with whom Carman lived here Keith Warren, writer. There were delegations lrom the Authors League of America poetry Society of America, the Canadian Authors Association, the Royal Society of Canada, and the Authors Club of NEW YORK, June 11 fA.

self-styled victims of a $75,000 Jewelry holdup today were sentenced to one to five years in Sing Sing Prison for grand larceny in the first degree. Last November Max Hoffman, 43, and Jack Edlln, 24, told police they had been bound and gagged by three men, who looted their jewelry shop of gems chiefly obtained on memorandum from other jewelers. Their story was doubted, however, and an investigation resulted in th? arrest of ths two men and their conviction May 29. I.