The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 8

THE BOSTON GLOBE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1G, 1927 LEADING FIRST AUTOS THROUGH NEW TUNNEL UNDER HUDSON Working People Love the good things and get them tr I mw Our business is to make the finest coffee that the world has known. It has been for 20 years. It is made to please, in the maximum way, the most critical of coffee loyers. And it does. But we strive above all to bring these delights, without extra cost, to cottages and bungalows.

And we do. Please try La Touraine. Order it of your grocer today. Compare it with any coffee you know. If you find it supreme in flavor and aroma, demand it always at your grocer's.

If you ever find another coffee better, go to that. But learn what we done. ''NE fine thing about America is this: The working people get the best. The finest foods are served in cottages. All food makers testify to that.

Their finest creations are largely bought by women who spend the wages of men who labor hard. So we find it with La Touraine Coffee. Splendid hotels and mansions serve it, famous restaurants, expensive inns. But it is also served in factories, like the General Electric, where workers pay five cents per cup. It is served at many lunch rooms.

The largest use is in homes of people who work hardest for their money. Reducing Weight Thousands of people in this city are eating this new Toast and watching the scales. fr i I i rjiiifii JlfTnHiiii iri'i mi v.v. wiitm wm 51 -V 1 i ifiiti Why they use La Touraine Coffee good for health, as well as to help to take off pounds. Many tell of a pound a day lost in this new, pleasant way.

Get a package today eat it according to the simple directions, two slices at the beginning of each meal. You can reduce to normal. The sale of this new Toast for reducing weight has been amazing in this city, for thousands upon thousands have purchased it and told their friends of this new, simple, pleasant method. Wallace, of reducing fame, has had this Toast prepared for you. It is delicious to the taste and selects every coffee in this blend.

Because LaTouraine, despite its More than 50,000 automobiles, carrying 200,000 passengers, passed through the new Holland vehicular tunnel under the Hudson River the opening day, exceeding all estimated figures for the tunnels capacity. The photo shows motorcycle officers leading the first of the automobiles through the tunnels entrance. The tunnel connects New York New Jersey. Any Good Grocer Can Supply You The better grocers everywhere in this city carry Wallace Toast in stock, and all good jobbers supply these grocers regularly. Longfellow, Miss Bertha H.

Vaughan James Conley, 'Anonymous. $232t Boys Aid Club. $21 on Miss Velma Morse. $2000 Each Prof and Mrs J. H.

Ropes Mr and Mrs Henry J. Winslow, Rev and Mrs Emelins w. Smith, Prof Herbert Weir Smyth, Mr and Mrs Harry Seaton Rand. Mrs Edward S. Drown Mr and Mrs Robert D.

Weston, Mr ana Mrs Georire Rowland Cox. Two Friends, Mr and Mrs Charles Walcott, Prot Mrs Alfred M. Tozzer. $1500 Each Mrs Charles R. Sansrer, A Friend.

$1260 Anonymous. $1250 Each A Friend, Mrs S. B. Snoy, Mrs Lawrence Bullard. $1200 Mrs E.

A. Grozier and Mr Richard Grozier. $1000 Each A Friend, Mrs Alice E. Miss Alice C. and Mareien Jenckes, Mrs J.

Bertram Williams. Prof and Mrs Edward V. Huntington. Mr and Mrs Arthur W. Haines.

Mr and Mrs John H. Mr and Mrs Horace VanEveren, Mr and Mrs Alexander H. Bill. Pres A. Lawrence Lowell.

Mr and Mrs Harry Le-Baron Sampson. Dr Edmund H. Stevens, Mr and Mrs Samuel Usher. Mr and Mrs Edward H. Osgood.

Dr William D. Swan, Mr and Mrs Ledyard W. Sargent, Mr ami Mrs Clarence H. WUham, Prof and Mrs Paul H. Sachs.

Mr Francis H. Bigelow. Mrs Charles Davis. Miss Elizabeth W. Storer, Hon and Mrs Frederick W.

Dallirurer. Massachusetts Wharf Coal Company. Mrs Warren P. Dustin. Miss i the request from the Cambridge Traf-Caroline E.

Peabody. Anonymous, Mrs1 CAMBRIDGE VOTES $100,000 FOR HOME Bids Will Soon Be Asked on New Institution Traffic Board Requests Two Small Parks Be Abolished Final passage of an appropriation order of $100,000, in addition to $425,000 previously appropriated for construction of a new city home on the Fresh Pond reservation in Cambridge, and supreme quality, costs no more than other high-grade coffees. They serve it In extra-fine hotels, like Ritz-Carlton, Boston The Kenmore, Boston All Statler Hotels Famous resort hotels Hotel LaSalle, Chicago The Stevens, Chicago And many, many others In the finest tea rooms, like The Colonia, N. Y. Both Vanity Fairs, N.Y.

On extra-fare trains In scores of famous inns In hundreds of country homes W. S. Quinby Company New York BOSTON Chicago the best line were Pre3 and Mrs Marsh, Dean Athearn, Frank H. Grebe of Spring- field. 111, senior at the school and president of the student council, and members of the standing committee of the trustees and their wives.

Edith Lovell Thomas, assistant professor of ritual and hymnology, was chairman of the reception committee, other members including Prof Edwin P. Booth, Earl Marlett, O. W. Warming-ham, Elizabeth P. Sherman, Mrs Louise Fauteux and Mrs Charles W.

Helsley. might as well have fic Board that two small parks be abolished to better traffic conditions were the leading features, at the Cambridge City Council meeting last night. The Council rejected, 11 to 2, an order that would revoke all legisla tion on the city home project. Councilor- Richard M. Russell and Arthur Drinkwater were the dissenters.

They also voted against the $100,000 appropriation. Bids for building the home will soon he asked. Under the terms of sale the old home comes into the hands of the Archbishop of Boston by next March. Timothy C. Ahearn.

chairman of the Traffic Board, asked the Council to appropriate money to abolish the small parks at Waterhouse and Garden sts and also at the junction of Western av. Pleasant st and Franklin st. These are small triangles of seeded ground. The request was referred to the committee. An order was passed requesting Mayor Quinn to confer with the Boston Elevated for lengthening underground platforms of the Central-sq station so that exits and entrances may be constructed on Massachusetts av on the two westerly sides above Prospect st.

Public hearings were held on the taking of land at Gore st and the Northern Artery, and widening of 3d st between Broadway and the Bread Canal. Prof Charles W. Killam, chairman of the Planning Board, spoke for both projects. There was no opposition on the latter project. ACTION OF SMITH CLUB AGAINST MCGLUE BARRED Judge Pierce of the Supreme Court yesterday discharged the order for Charles H.

McGlue to show cause why he should not be enjoined from organizing clubs throughout the State under the name of the Alfred E. Smith Clubs, which was brought in a bill in eouity several weeks ago. The plaintiff, the Alfred E. Smith Club of Massachusetts, which claimed it had the sole right to organize clubs for the purpose of promoting the interests of Alfred E. Smith as a candidate for the Presidency, was not represented in court.

SZAB0 HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR DEATHS AT LAKE Z0AR WATERBURY. Conn. Nov 15 (A. Peter Szabo of Danbury was held responsible by Coiontr John T. Monse-ani today for the death on Aug 6 of George Babyak and William Franklin, both of the same city.

The two men were drowned following a crash near lake Zoar, between the car driven by Szabo and one operated by Mitchell Waeillieff of New York. Wasillieff had as his guests Count Dmitri and Countess Alexandra Ptu-shenko. and his party was on the way to visit Count Ilya Tolstoi, son of Count Leo Tolstoi, at his home in South Waterbury. Both cars went Into the water. Because it holds the top place tn New England, the birthplace of fine coffees.

Because experts regard It the supreme result of 237 years of coffee development. Because the four finest coffees that grow are combined in this blend. Each comes from a different country, each is the pride of a nation. Three of them cost 50 more than ordinary coffees. One is so rare that only 30,000 bags are grown yearly.

Because the blend is exclusive and secret. No other blend resembles it. Experts spent twenty years in perfecting this ideal flavor and aroma. Because E. J.

Butler, the noted coffee expert, personally tests and -A Mens Gloves Tan Capeskln (Washable) One-clasp Slip-on $5.25 Knit lined $5.50 sails THE WORLD GREATEST LEATHER STORES loston, 145 Tremont Street, Near Temple Place Hew York, 404 Fifth Atenue, 175 Broadway POLICEMAN WOUNDED BY ROBBERIS RETIRED Farrell an Invalid Since Shooting Two Years Ago A chronic invalid because oi wounds received two years ago. when he discovered thieves at work In a budding at Prince and Margaret sts. North End. patrolman John F. Farrell of the Hanover-st Station will be retired from the Boston Police Department at rdll-call this morning.

Patrolman Farrell has been a member of the department only jears. Two years ago he discovered some men engaged in stealing a large quantity of salami. They opened fire on nim, wounding him several times. He has never recovered from the effects of the wounds, and has done no duty since. Fortunato Perrone, convicted vf assault with intent to kill patrolman Farrell, was sentenced by Judge Fos-dick Superior Criminal Court to 19H-1U years in State Prison for the crime.

PIANO RECITAL BY MME YOLANDA MERQ Yolanda Mero. noted Hungarian pianist, gave a recital yesterday afternoon in Steinert Hall to an enthusiastic audience of good size. Mme Mero began with an unfamiliar transcription of a Bach organ concerto, which served chiefly to display her fluent technique. Her Chopin group Included unfamiliar pieces, set a variations, opus 12 'Good You FEWER NATIVE BORN VICTIMS OF CANCER The death rate in this State from cancer is much higher among the foreign born and iheir children than among the native or the children of native born parents. This and other important conclusions are contained in a report by Dr Herbert L.

Lombard, head of the cancer section in the State Department of Public Health, and Dr Carl R. Doering, assistant professor of vital statistics in the Harvard School of Public Health. Their intensive study of the subject concerned itself with the cancer death records of the past five years. The fact that the population of Massachusetts is two-thirds foreign is the most important factor, in Dr Lombards opinion, in giving the Bay State Other speakers were Prof the highest death rate from cancer in G. Peabody, chairman of the advisory this country.

The death rate from committee; Walter F. Earle, chairman cancer among the foreign born, is 137 I of the campaign executive committee; per 100.000 of population. Among Thomas Hadley, chairman of the spe-those whose parents were foreign it is cial gifts committee, and Mrs Charles 160 and emong native born only 85. Peabody, chairman of. the womens Different groups of foreign born hava committee, different death rates from cancer.

The Both Mr Smith and Prof Peabody I rate here among the native born from emphasized that the hospital drive was 1921 to 1925 was 108 per 100,000, while the largest charitable undertaking $300,000 pledged, the largest donation, $30,000, was made jointly by Mrs Edgar Crocker. Thomas B. Gan nett, and Robert T. Gannett. Other large contributors Janies L.

Paine, vice president of hospital. Prof ar.d Mrs James R. Jew- ett, and an unnamed persen. who each gave $25,000. Another gift was re- ceived of $20,000.

Louise M. and Charles U. Chamberlain contributed $15,000, and Mzs Stearns R. Ellis gave $10,000. More than 290 other donators made gifts of more than $141.

were the Speakers at Dinner Speakers at the dinner included Jeremiah Smith Jr, formerly financial commissioner for Hungary, a trustee of the hospital Mayor Edwin O. Childs of Newton, end Mayor Edward W. Quinn of Cambridge. Treas George A. Giles of the hospital, organization chairman, presided.

Francis and a larghetto, taken, it appears, from one of the piano concertos. She then played, the familiar "Minute Valse, not the E-minor valse listed, and the C-sharp minor scherzo. Again one was chiefly Impressed by the brilliance of the player's technique. A group of salon pieces, including an unfamiliar and musically negligible Reverie by Debussy, showed Mme Mero at her best. For Rachmaninoff, Gabrilowitsch, Ernest Schelling, and Agghazy, the composers represented, have, as one might expect from the renown of the first three as performers, written essentially pianistic music.

Temperament in abundance Mme Mero still has, though it was not as ardent yesterday as of old. She can make the piano sing or thunder at will. But pianism, however efficient, is noi enough to enthrall listeners not themselves Interested in the technical difficulties of the instrument. One felt that Mme Mero has unduly neglected to cultivate music for its formal and esthetic values, that to her each piece is merely another excuse for a display of dazzling, if occasionally inaccurate, pianism. P.

R. PRESID ENT SD A yTt B. U. RELIGIOUS school Seven hundred students, faculty members and alumni of Boston University's School of Religious Education and Social Service celebrated the ninth annual "President's Day exercises of the school yesterday at the Church of the New Jerusalem. Forming in front of the school building at 20 Beacon st, with Prof O.

W. VVarmingham of the faculty as marshal, a procession marched to the church, where Dr Edwagd A. Elliott, superintendent of the Boston district of the Methodist Episcopal church, issued the call for worship, as chaplain of the day. Dean Athearn announced that the registration of the school includes 570 students, an increase of 100 over that at this time last year. Forty States and seven foreign countries are represented in the student body, 310 students coming from New England.

The Middle Atlantic States are next in line with 98. Twenty-thpee denominations are represented by the students in this department of Boston University, the Methodist Episcopal heading the list with 273. The Congregational Church is second with 91, the Presbyterians have 54, and the Baptists 53. After the singing of Clarissima, led by Gordon Wells of Providence, cornet-ist, the benediction wa pronounced by Dr Elliott. Prof H.

Augustine Smith had charge of the music. A reception to Pres and Mrs Marsh took place last evening in Fox Hall, 20 Mt Vernon st, as part of the Presidents Day program. In the receiving Horatio I. Baker. Mrs Arthur L.

B. Rubp1I. Hr Walter Jj'Vjdman. Anonymous. Mrs Robert W.

l.illson. Mrs H. L. Beveridge. Mr and Mrs S.

Henman, Cambridge Friend. Mrs R. I)eW. Sampson. Mr ami Mrs Arthur M.

Onme.v. Anonymous. Mr and Mrs Francis Stewart Kershaw. Anonymous. Mrs Anna K.

Carruth. Mrs James Barr Ames. Mr and Mrs Reginald Johnson, Mr Fitch Gilbert. A Friend. and Mrs William Emerson.

Mr and Mrs Edward S. Hodge. Mrs Thomas R. Watson. James s.

Gassed v. Otis SrowH' J.rr Martha E. Abbot, Mr and Mrs r. F. Toonao.

Mr and Mrs N. L. rsrstein and Mr Hans L. fnrstein. Ar Writ Mr an'1 Edward J.

WhitforcL roarswrll. Anonv- PiePCe tr $4o0 Kah Rev George L. Paine, August. 500 Dr and Mr Hilbert p. Dav.

Mrs J. H. Beale. Mr end Mrs Henrv Gips- a Friend. Philip P.

Sharpies. Mr and Mr Knowles, anonymous Mrs Richard r' abnnymotit, Mr A. (arv Mr and Mrs Reirinaici Paly, mid Mrs Robert, Walcott. Rev and Mrs Fr-nrst J. IVrinen.

William H. Pear. Hr and Mrs William A. Earle. Rev Edward Drown Dr and Mrs J.

Warren leaver. Mr and Mrs J. T. G. Nichols.

Mr and Mrs Henry A. Nichols, F. W. HunnewcH. Prof Georcre W.

Pierce Miss Emilv H. Hayward. Mr and Mrs Walter E. Boyden, Mr and Mrs William R. Whiltemoie, anonymous.

Prof and Mrs F. W. Tims-snr. Jacob Bancroft, Mr and Mrs Herbert H. Dyer.

Mrs Nathaniel C. Nash. Mr and Mrs Walter G. Dayis, Mr and Mrs Edward A. Andrews, Mr Edward Gotten.

Hr and Mrs Eutrene A. Parlour, Hr and Mrs Hollis E. Seavev. Hr H. Grosbie.

anonymous. Hr TJnul Gustafson. Dr and Mrs James Lincoln Hint-I ns ton. Hr and Mrs Horace I. Stevens, Mr and Mrs Georire Cpton.

Hon end M-s Gharles Almy. Miss Marv G. Hot (time. Mr Andrew Stewart. Frank Restinars.

anonymous, Mr and Mrs John Graham Brooks, Dr and Mrs Fred R. Jouett. Dr and Mrs Albert August. Mr and Mrs Richard Henrv Dana. Miss Helen D.

Storer, Mrs William Roscoe Thaver. Mr K. G. T. Webster.

Miss Louisa B. Richards. Miss Edith Garlton. Prof and Mrs George Grafton Wilson. Miss Caroline Bill, tile Butcher Polish Company.

Prof and Mrs Hector J. Hughes. Mr Arthur M. Gnodridge. Mr and Mrs Harry N.

Stearns. Mr and Mrs Alfred Gardner. Mr and Mrs Stephen E. Young. Miss Marion F.

Abbott. Mr and Mrs Henrv E. Russell, Mr and Mrs Forris W. Norris. Mr and Mrs Warren MacPherson.

Mr and Mrs Edward C. Moore. Charles R. Holman. Harlow Realty Company, Mr and Mrs Percy Crawford, Mrs W.

B. Lambert. E. K. Rand.

Mr and Mrs Wallace B. Donham, Mrs J. Harvey Page. Joseph Clarke. Rev William Worcester ami familv.

Miss Mary E. Batclielder. Maria E. Drew. J.

Henry Russell. Mrs J. Q. Bennett. H.

F. R. Dolan. Mrs F. Jewett Moore.

Mrs D. R. Sortwell. $450 Mr and Mrs Lester G. Hathaway.

$400 Each Prof and Mrs Julian E. Coolidsre. Mr and Mrs William B. Durant, Mrs Edith Wolfard, Misses Emily and Elizabeth Macfarlane. Denman Bros.

$300 Each Henry B. and Edith H. Washburn. Mr and MrsEuoch Beane. Dr and Mrs C.

A. Butterfield, I. R. Clark, Francis W. Sever.

Horace E. Whitney. Frank H. Davis Company. Mr ami Mrs Allen Jackson.

Prof Z. Chaffee Jr, Prol William C. Heilman. Prof and Mrs E. J.

Henderson. Mr Henry F. Merrill, Prot and Mrs Fred N. Robinson. Mrs Hunting-ton Saville.

Prof and Mrs Francis B. Sayre. Mrs William E. Stone. Mr and Mrs Charles A.

Stover, Dr John H. Taylor. $250 Philin A. Ammidon. Mr and Mrs Clinton Biddle.

Mr and Mrs Chesler M. Bliss. Mr and Mrs Arthur H. Brooks. Dr ami Mrs E.

J. Butler, Rev and Mrs Raymond Calkins. Mr and Mrs Francis J. Carney, Hr and Mrs Samuel Ch alien. Cliaries A.

Cushman. Miss Edith W. Cushman. Hr James E. Dow.

Mr William H. Dunbar. Mrs William B. Intrant. Mr and Mrs Her.

bert O. Edtrerton. Mr and Richard C. Evart. Mr and Mrs Richard H.

Fay, Mr and Mrs Willard Helbum, Mrs Percy Hodves. Mr and Mrs Joseph E. Holmes. Prof and Mrs EmeR Albert Hooten. Hr and Mrs Charles M.

Hutchinson. Dr and Mrs Edward J. Kellev. Prof Max Kellner. Miss Georgia M.

Marsters, Mrs Willard, S. Martin. Mr and Mrs John McKenzie, Dr and Mrs John R. NcIIigai. $500,028 RAISED FOR CAMBRIDGE HOSPITAL Two-Thirds of $750,000 Sought Already Pledged Banqiat Marks Opening of 15-Day Drive-Two M-ayors Speak Almost 600 workers 'of the $750,000 Cambridge Hospital campaign, who met at Elks1 building, Cambridge, last night, at a banquet marking the begin- ning of a 15-day drive for funds to i committee had already secured pledges of $500,028, more than two-thirds of double the capacity of the hospital, were informed that the special gifts the amount sought.

It was revealed that the trustees had pledged $165, OOP and the other members of the special gifts committee had pledged some $35,000, as evidence of theiz sincerity. Of the remaining i i I Cambridge citizens had ever attempted and that it could not fail to create a better community consciousness which, Mr Smith declared, Cambridge has been a little lacking in. Mayor Childs told how citizens in Newton had obtained $1,250,000 in their drive for $1,500,000 for the Newton Hospital. Mayor Quinn said he prayed that not only the full amount would be raised but even that contributions of $1,000,000 might be obtained. He praised the plan to enlarge the training school quarters at the hospital, telling of the wonderful work of student nurses during the "flu 1 epidemic some years ago.

Mr' Earle described how the call for workers had been met with 100 percent success, save in one case, where a man was already engaged In a similar undertaking with a Boston hospital. Mr Hadley told how his coaimittee bad secured pledges of $500,028, although it numbered only ihe trustees and 35 men workers and had been organized only since last Spring. To Double Hospital Capacity Mr Giles declared that the money I would be used for building a new chil-1 i dren's hospital, a private ward build- ing, and a new. nurses home and training school. All three projects, he said, would enlarge the hospital to double its present capacity of 100 beds, I and also double its free service.

I Mr Giles said in closing: "For the I last seven years the hospital has been self-supporting, largely through its en-' dowment funds. There is no indebtedness against the present hospital plant, It would be difficult to fiad any insti-I tution in a more healthy condition for expansion than is the Cambridge Hos-! pital today. I Among those introduced to the audl-i ence were Dr William D. Swan, presi-' dent of the hospital and honorary campaign chairman Miss Josephine Thur-iow, superintendent: the nurses, the medical staff and the 10 division leaders. Other Subscriptions Other subscriptions to Cambridge Hospital were: $10,000 Each Mrs Eda Woolson Hurlbut, Mrs Mary Woolson Paine.

E'laar Gruck- er, Mr and Mrs Joseph Thorp. $7138,15 "Cambridge Bee. $6000 Eaeh Anonymous. Mrs Gertrude 'V. Sort well.

In Memory of John H. Corcoran. Mrs J. Mason Marean and Children. $5000 Each Mrs Sereph F.

Bullard. Anonv. mods, Cushintr Toppan. Prof Edwin Hail. Prof and Mrs Kuno Francke.

Mr and Mrs Georre A. Giles. Mrs Austin c. Wellinirton. Mr and Mrs Carleton Noyes.

Mr and Mrs Walter F. Earle. Anon'-motis. Anonymous. Robert C.

Biol In of Edwin Parker Eindsav Mr and Mrs Elmer H. Bright. Fred Kitohie and Miss Marion A. Ritchi Mr and Mrs Moses Perkins White. I Ir H.

Oliver Bixhv. Prof and Mrs F. Lowell Kennedy, Mr and Mrs Harris Gins-burg. Miss omeiia Horsford. ynno William Heunessy, $2500 Mr and Mrs George Dow.

Mr and Mrs Thomas Hadley. Mies Alice Mv to Lose Weight 20QWiigton sjy Speed I Doctor With a badly sprained anklq how did you ever manage to get the four miles back to camp? Camper-Luckily, doctor. I saw bear. Pittsburg Sun-Telegraph. Golden State Limited The Easy Way to California Most convenient stations luxurious train appointments courteous service antic ipating every wish.

Low altitude route and low altitude means perfect comfort. 'T 111;) Vi "Every wish And u'hut a vcicty of things to tee Rtf nch life, Indians, Kiexicant Mu sions, Apache Trad, and practically erery winter resort the Southwest If You Want WAREKAMS PETITION FOR RATEGUT HEARD Counsel for Electric Plant Says Reduction Is Aim A hearing was given yesterday by the Public Utilities Commission on the petition of the Selectmen of (hat the rate of 14 '-4 cents net charged by the Southeastern Massachusetts Power and Electric Company be reduced. Edward C. Mason, counsel for the company, declared it to be the companys aim to reduce rates. "Wc expect to reduce the rate to 13 cents per kilowatt hour if conditions continue to be good, he said.

His statement was in reply to Oscar G. Mostrom, chairman of the special committee appointed by the town, who had declared that the customers are being mulcted of considerable sums annually because of the Inefficient manner in which the affaiis of the company have been conducted. Commissioner Everett E. Stone asked Mr Mason what dividends the company paid on its shares. The answer was 8 percent.

Commissioner Stone than expressed surprise that a holding company which owns a part of the stock of the Southeastern should pay a dividend of 54 pet cent. Commissioner Stone said he felt that if the holding company could secure money at 54 percent, the oper-j atlng company ought to be able to get a lower rate than 8 Mr Mason replied that the risk entailed in the ownership of the stock of the operating company was greater. There arose some question then as to the return on the Investment in the Southeastern stock. Mr Mason holding that it figured out 9 percent and Commissioner Stone that it reached 11 percent. After some computation it developed that the commissioner was correct.

Then Commissioner Lewis R. Goldberg questioned the company's counsel as to figures relating to the surplus account. It had been stated that the amount left for surplus by the company totaled less than $300. Commissioner Goldberg maintained that it was $16,000. Again Mr Mason went over the figures and replied that was correct.

"I dont think I had better depend on the figures I have before me." lie remarked. The man whom I instructed to compile them evidently needed sleep. Commissioner Leonard F. Hardy suggested that the books of the company for the past five yeals be examined and this will be done. Thi petition was taken under advisement.

in the same four years among the Irish was as high as 323; English, Scotch and Welsh. 267; Russian ard Polish, 104. and Italian. 84. MRS BRIDGET MALONE STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE Mrs Bridget Malone, 60.

of 32 Spring Park av, Jamaica Plain, is at the City Hospital in a serious condition as a result of being struck by an auto while crossing the street at Center and Roseway sts. Jamaica Plain, last night. It is possible her skull is fractured. She also has cuts about the head and face. Earl H.

Warshauser of 1918 Beacon st. Brookline, was the operator of the machine which struck Mrs Malone. Furniture at Reasonable Prices i A ITlHAMIISSOWlIISr AMJE In a Mahogany Dining Room Suite Only 63 hours Chicago-Los Angeles. Shortest and quickest to Phoenix and San Diego. From La Salle St Station daily 8:30 p.

Englewood Roclisland-Southem Pacific service STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILES includes also the Apache popular 68 jured by automobiles early yesterday1 morning. Michael Q. Quiniivan of South Bor- ton, attached to the LaGrange-st To-1 lice Station, was knocked down in front of the Elks Hotel on Treniont st by an automobile. Taxi drivers standing nearby rushed him to the City Hospital, where he was found to be suffering from cuts on the back and chest. The driver of the car that struck him was arrested and held on a charge of operating fo as to end.m-j ger the lives and safety of the public.

I About the same time patrolman (Charles Bouzanc of Station li wniie directing traffic at Granite av and 1 the new Southern artery. Dorchester. was knocked down by a driver who did not stop after the accident. Bou-zane was taken to the City Hosmital and treated for bruises. i Perfected to meet tne demand for Hetter Bread ite-Kqse wish Your Grocer About It 8-Piece Dining Suite at a Remarkable Low Price Here is real example of the vaes Stout, Scanlan are showing in "Good Furniture at Reasonable Prices." Eight beautiful pieces constructed of mahogany veneers on gumwood combine to make this a very attractive dining suite of the Sheraton, period.

It consists of a 60-inch buffet, full size dining table, five side chairs and a host chair with slip seats covered in blue hair cloth, Only Server extra and China Cabinet (not illustrated) may be had at a correspondingly low 24-26 CANAL AT HAYMARKET SQ..