The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 22

THE. BOSTON WtVMTHUDAY. JUKE 13, 1930 STATE TREAS HAIGIS A Spec 8qi "Selling of Ejiinie Worsteds NOT TO RUN AGAIN "WouldHavetoDropNearly All Business Willard, Bean Said to Be Possible Candidates for Nomination State Treas John W. Haigis in a statement to the press late yesterday afternoon announced that he will not be a candidate to succeed himself as State treasurer and receiver general, on the ground that continuance In office would mean he would have to give up practically all his business In his home town of Greenfield. He had no comment to make on any future political plans.

His statement follows: shall not be a candidate to succeed myself as treasurer and receiver general. To continue in this Important office would necessitate giving up practically all my business Interests in Greenfield, and further, It would be essential to take up my residence either In or near Boston. VK. means nothtina Quality is and aiwpys has been the first consideration at Ecco Stores without Satisfaction Extra Special! 1 Ste al Tall ma Sfarfng -i i MS 3 "an! 29 large pkg. IPlPmUhlCS 4040 to the pound Stoiumg Beacns (jjflnJijpso lake or Granuie IPSimeaipipIle Fanc snced TtlrtnaflT.t.1Ia Half Sliced Praises Deputy and Aids "I know that this decision will cause disappointment to many voters all over the Commonwealth, but I am sure that those conversant with the nature of the responsibilities I em carrying at home and at the State House will realize that It is only fair to myself to relinquish a part of the duties referred to.

"I deeply appreciate the honor of having held the responsible ofllce of treasurer and receiver general, and I hope that my administration has merited the confidence of nearly three-quarters of a million voters who gave me their support In 1928. "Whatever success I have attained in the conduct of the office due in no small way to my eSlcient and capable first deputy, Karl H. Oliver, and an office force made up of interested, loyal and efficient Neither Has Announced Stand George W. Willard of Brookline, first deputy State treasurer from 1912 to 1926, has been mentioned as a possible candidate for Mr Haigis' office. He will decide in a day.

or so whether he will seek the domination. In" the event that his decision Is in the affirmative he will be a strong possibility, a He was In charge of the distribution of the Soldiers' and Sailors' bonus in, this State after the World War and had charge of about $20,000,000. He is In the banking and Investment business, and is well known on State st. He la a native of Waltham and studied at Massachusetts Agricultural College and Boston University. James W.

Bean, deputy State auditor, has also been mentioned as a possible candidate for the Republican nomination to succeed Mr Haigis. He has made no announcement, however. H0YT TAKES PAPERS FOR NOMINATION FOR AUDITOR Arthur C. Hoyt, deputy comptroller, has secured nomination papers- for the Republican nomination for State auditor He will oppose the present incumbent, Alonzo B. Cook, who is a candidate for renominatlon.

TWO SETS OF TWINS PLAY WEDDING ROLES Miss Ethel Foley Marries gergt Mooney at Taunton Special Dispatch to the Globe TATTNTON. June fc-The wedding of large cans 2 IPQilpSttGtttt A Delicious Cheese Spread. pkg. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE can 10c CRABMEAT large can 59c NOXON POLISH can 19c BREAD 20-oz. loaf 7c BLACK FLAG Vz -pt.

can 29c YELLOW CLING PEACHES 2 large cans 37e CREAM FILLED SANDWICH 2 lbs. 33c CAPE COD COOKIES pkg. 23c ARBUTUS TEA -Ib. pkg. 25c DILL PICKLES 24-oz.

jar 25c hand -tailored in an important group of year -round -weight worsteds which are generally used in $50 clothes PRUITf md VC-GC-TABLEf vtJiA AVffmTv Irtw don't let vour family to fruit and vesretable hunerv a. vx frirt? rffH Mich a choice selection at such low Di-ices. 3 2SC California Valencia aoz. jy lb- 2 Miss Ethel I. Foley of Taunton, and heads lAwrence Mooney Jrr Nantucket, which took place at St Mary's Church today, with Rev Fr John Sbay of ficlatlng, was unusual mat iwo sets of.

twins took part in the cere- "Misis Foley, who is a registered attended by her twin sis ter, Miss Edith L. Foley, also a registered nurse, graduates of Lynn Hospital, 1928. Sergt Lawrence F. Mooney oi nan-tucket Police Department, was at lb. gg' assachusetts Native HDuncMuDugs tended by his twin brother, Sergt Robert Mooney of the Boston Department.

Following the ceremoay at the "Special" is a term we rarely employ. It is our business to always produce fine dothes sensibly priced. But in this -instance, a rare purchase permits us to present an exceptional group of handsome suits, which we definitely believe have never before been sold near our price of $35. We make this' statement on the authority of the highly regarded weavers, who loomed these rich, worsteds. They are indeed "Specials' in every sense in fabric quality in pattern-design in tailoring and pries I Cool grays, creamy tans, and always good-looking blues in styles that will be in good taste next fall, and which you will thoroughjy enjoy wearing now.

lb. Woires 2 Lammlip Boned and Rolled church, Mr and Mrs Mooney were ten dered a reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mr and Mrs Thomas FACE OF RUMP ROAST. lb. 39c I LAMB LEGS genuine spring. 35c CHUCK ROAST lb.

33c I FRESH FOWL 3y2-lb. average. 33c CORNED BEEF thick end. lb. 27c I FRANKFORTS 25c Foley, 3 Grant st.

later Mr and Mrs Mooney left on their wedding trip and will be-at home at West Chester st, Nantucket after July 1. FINDS BAD WIRING CAUSED NORWOOD FIRE 'Now The cause of the fire which destroyed the Norwood Civic Association building on April 21 was overloaded de fective electric wiring, says State Fire Marshal John WV Reth in his report given yesterday at the State House. "Nowhere is there a scintilla of evi dence denoting incendiarism," he declares. Calling attention to "an extraor dinary lack of proper inspection," Marshal Reth etates: "If this work Use Bond Ten Payment Budget Service Enjoy the convenience of deferred payments, plus the economies of our; established cash prices. Pay $10 at purchase, the balance in ten weekly payments.

had been regularly inspected before new and 'repair work and the full standard of the electrical code ad hered to, the fire would not have re sulted." The report says, in part: "Every available source of investt gation was followed through to the end. Every known" clue or suggestion was followed, and nowhere is there a scintilla of evidence denoting incen diarism.The cause of the fire is over loaded, defective electric wirinsr. "There Is evidence that there were OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 no permits ever issued by the wiring inspector of the town of Norwood for any repair work, and there was no evidence of a permit issued for the 5 Dozen in the Box At the Same Low Price wiring of this building. Conclusive evidence is" produced that there was no main switch where the feed wires enter the building. The main panel board located in the" center of -the building shows in it a collection of WasMimgttim att Essen tin cans, bottles, coat hooks and simi lar metallic objects that should not have been there.

"The power malm where they come into the main panel board were pulled tightly against two and bushings, causing a short circuit and the cause activities will come on Monday, June 10, when the alumnae frolic will be held in John M. Greene Hall. At this time Pres Neilson will address the members, and stunts will be presented. The most popular cookie in America. Millions sold every Wonderful with Ginger Ale, Milk, Iced or Coffee.

Liked by children and grownups alike. of the fire, This short circuit could have been caused either by an over chairman of the, costume cup load or, vibration of the building, or someone Jarring the main panel board (jicatuilJi committee, is Mrs Harold Jj, HOde 1500 SMITH ALUMNAE WILL REVISIT CAMPUS Non-Reunion Classes Plan to Join as 1776 Group class of 1922, Wlnthrbp, and in the condition it was. "The main lighting feeds were over MILK ICE CKUKf or GINGER ALE me cnairman or tns song committee la Elizabeth W. Hughes, class of 1916, Wheeling, Va. judged on the basis of originality, low cost and mass effect.

After the ivy procession of the seniors there will be the annual meeting of the Alumnae Association, combined with a meeting of the Alumnae Council, for the election of officers for the following year. Ruth French, Nashua, president of the association, will preside. In the evening of ivy day the alumnae will take part In a song competition, 'which is a feature of the illumination night festivities. A cup will De awarded to the wianing class. Pres William Allan Neilson and Mrs Neilson will hold a reception for alumnae, seniors and guests Sunday.

Dean Marjorle Nicolson and members of the faculty will receive In the quadrangle during the fame hours. grand finale of the alumnae represented 1885, 1890, 1895, 1900, 1905, 1910, 1915, 1920, 1925, 1927 and 1929. The members of the nbnreunlon classes will be grouped together into the class of "1776" and use as their insignia the four class colors, red, green, yellow and pyple, in futuristic design on bandanas. The alumnae activities at commencement begin tomorrow, with the '78 class supper, whjch is a general get-together for all those not of regular reunioning classes. On Saturday morning the alumnae parade will take, in which all classes will participate.

The costume prize cup awarded annually, goes to the class having the best costume, loaded soma times their carrying capacity. Branch circuits were fused up to 30 amperes. Light Wires feeding the stage panel were overloaded. Main power switch was arranged so in the panel board that when opened it" rested MERCADENTE SENTENCED zyz TO 3 YEARS, IN PRISON jL i psgg $0 tig cocas? Mike Mercadente. Arlington contract on the power meter.

The whole Jay out from the transformer on the pole or, married, was sentenced to from 2i4 to 3'6 years in State Prison in Middle circuits and the subcircuits on the Special DUpatcb to the Globe NORTHAMPTON, June 12-Fifteen hundred members of reunion, and non-reunion classes are expected at the r.iA rnmtnniKpmtnl of Kmith Colleffe. stage and in the basement shows an extraordinary lack, of proper lnsptc sex Criminal Court yesterday, after a Jury had found him guilty of criminal assault upon a 15-year-old Arlington tion and the 'rudiments of electric en gineering." W. .11.." v.p. v. The reunion classes which will tie.