The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 10

THE BOSTON GLOBE DECEMBER T6, 193T 10 DEER ISLAND FUGITIVETAKEN William Byrne Escaped Jan 11, 1921 NETTED $2000 IN 20JI0LDUPS Four to Seven Years for Eastman in Dedham SANTA FINDS MISSING OWNER OF PRESENT IN HOSPITAL BED JORDAN MARSH COMPANY STORE for MEN' ri ANf A CON ipems $2.75 TO $10.00 A S-pareie Slore Bu.ld.nq I i 1 The Rustless im pencils $1.00 TO $5.00 $4 ppv.t? a safer auto radiator solution! NEW YORK, Dec 18 (AT Byrne, 55, who escaped from the House of Correction on Deer Island, Muse, on Jan 11, 1921, was in the police lineup today as a fugitive from justice. Byine, who described himself as laborer, was arrested yesterday on in foi matlon that he was wanted in Mas ichusetts as an escaped prisoner. comparison of fingerprints showed that Byrne was the man wanted, although he raid it was so long ago he couldn't remember. Police said that when he escaped Byrne was serving a nine-month term foi possession of burglar tools, imposed in Boston on Dec 14, 1920. kJ A DEDHAM, Dgc 16 Carroll S.

Eastman, 20-yoar-old Lynn youth, who admitted to Inspector Edward T. Flanagan of the Dedham police that he had committed 20 gas station holdups In seven months and netted $2000, was sentenced to State Prison today by Judge Lummus in Norfolk Superior Criminal Court to from four to six years for the armed robbery ol Oswald Wakefield, gas station attendant. Eastman pleaded guilty to the robbery of Wakefield the morning of July 20, and the theft of $32.15 in the holdup. His confessions to the other robberies were related to the court by Inspector Flanagan. Eastman was apprehended on a larceny charge following his holdups and sent to Deer Island, where he is now serving a year.

He was brought from the Suffolk House Correction to Norfolk to plead to the robbery Indictment Police say warrants are awaiting him in four otner counties on various larceny charges. half gallon (f5P 1 One part of Flozon anti-freeze fluid added to five parts of water protects your radiator as low as 12 below freezing; prevents corrosion. Because of its unusually high boiling point (554) Flozon does not evaporate leave it in all year. It contains no alcohol, crude glycerine, kerosene, glucose or chlorine. SANTAS PARTY AT HOUSE OP GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL One filling for permanent protection! BYRNE ESCAPED WHILE AT LONG ISLAND HOSPITAL William iG.

O'Hare, Penal Institutions Commissioner, said this morning that he had been in communication with Acting Chief Inspector of Police John J. Sullivan of New York, Und that arrangements were underway for the transportation of Byrne back to Deer Island to serve out the eight months and several days still remaining of his sentence. Byrne will probably be brought to Boston tomorrow, it was said. Byrne escaped while receiving sick treatment at the Long Island Hospital-. He had been sentenced in the Suffolk Superior Court to serve nine months on Deer Island for possession of burglar tools.

RICHARD HENRY DANA DIES IH CAMBRIDGE Author and Lawyer Was Longfellows Son-in-Law TIRE DEPARTMENT LOWER FLOOR STORE TOR MEN ALSO ON SALE SHOPPERS OARAGE. 40 BEACH ST. Phone HUB bard 2700 or use this MAIL-ORDER-GRAM With the arrival of Santason, Santa Claus and Moxo, the three joy spreaders from Jordan Marsh Companys Toyland, at the House of the Good Samaritan Hospital yesterday, there was considerable commotion in the various wards. Faces beamed happily and tiny throats voiced a hearty welcome to the trio. Presents were given out to all of the 50 inmates of the hospital that is all but one somebody was missing, that lone package said.

A through checkup revealed to Santa Claus that little Antoinette Marlsho was the person. Head buried deep under her pillow and sobbing, she was found by Santa. In the excitement everybody had forgotten Antoinette in her wee bed way off iira far corner of a ward. Taking her in his arms, Santa brushed aside two tears that were slowly wending their way down two tiny cheeks. Looking up at him shyly, Antoinette said, You did come, didnt you? Because I have been a good girl, havent Santa nodded his assent and gave her, not only the toy meant for her, but, from the depths of his big bag, he produced another even better toy.

All was well as her voice chimed with those coming from 1 the assembly hall. FALL RIVER PLANT TO EMPLOY 1200 A Wermans GIFT IPor YoiiKifi Men Wo. 94 is deservedly popular as tL young mans gift pen. Built to his specifications and in his colors dear blue, rich brown, and smoke pearl gray and a brilliant new dip and trim. Only a Watermans will give him the appearance, performance and proper feel that he expects from a pen.

And in addition, Waterman's offer a point selection that is created to please every recipient. Nto. 94 is $5, matching pencil, $3 at your local dealers. PENN-RAD 100r 80 VANIA WINTER MOTOR OIL "5 gal Extraordinary Sale I Coffee LENTHERIC'S Lipstick and Double Compact $4 Complete with case! Lentherics famous indelible lipstick! A matching double compact in the smart black enamel finished so that it cannot chip! A gift shell carry for many moons. Refills are always obtainable in our toiletries section! Separately: compact, lipstick, $1.50.

For men, tee suggest Lentheries eau de cologne, TOH.ETRTE8 STRFFT FT DOB MAIN ST OK ANN tA BUS LOSES WHEEL AT NORTH EASTON Machine Skids 100 Feet No One Injured Firestone Mills to Be on 3 Shifts All Winter All rubbed walnut finished! All with pie crust edges All new firm and very sturdy! All deliveries immediate! JOHN F. MULVEE'S CASE GjVENJO JURY Former -Probation Officer Denies Larceny Charges i The case of John F. Mulvee of Dorchester, formerly a probation officer in Boston Municipal Court, who has been on trial on charges of larceny of $500 from Mrs Mary Fonti, of 21 Middlesex st. South Erd, and larceny of a similar amount from Mrs Marguerite Ricci of the same address, was given to the jury by Judge Thomas J. Hammond In Suffolk Superior Court this afternoon.

Asst Dist Atty Frank Hickey, who prosected the case, had the two women as Government witnesses. They testified that when drug charges were pending agairrst them, each of them gave Mulvee $500 after he had told them that he could fix- Judges, prosecutors and the two police officers who had made the arrests. In his own defense Mulvee denied the charges of the women. He admitted talking to them at the time their cues were pending, and said that one of them asked him for advice as to whom she should retain as her counsel. He testified that he refund toi advise the woman on this point, and denied ts Tables like these with a rubbed walnut finish are entirely out-of-the-ordinary at Theyre bound to please is any woman on your gift list, too! Topmeasures 14x23 inches! Mail or Phone Orders HUB bard 2700.

FALL RIVER, Dec 16 (A. The Firestone Cotton Mills Company Avill be operated throughout the Winter on a three-shift schedule and will employ 1200 hands instead of the normal 700, George W. Danielson, agent, announced today. Danielson said he was authorized to make the announcement by Harvey Firestone, head of the organization. Products of the mills will exceed the actual needs of the company for the present, but the excess will be stored uaitil Spring, he said.

NORTH EASTON, Des 16 As the motor bus of the New England Transportation Company, leaving the North Easton depot at 5:23 this morning, was traveling along Washington st at the Easton-Stoughton line, the right rear wheel came off and the machine skidded about 100 feet. No one was lnjued. SAC0-L0WELL BRANCH IN NEWTON TO MOVE TO MAINE BIDDEFORD, Dec 16 (A. The branch of the Saco-Lowell shops w6iich has been located in Upper Falls, Mass, the last 100 years will be moved soon to Saco, F. fi.

Banfield, local agent of the concern, announced today. Approximately $500,000 will be expended in making the change, the announcement said. Employment for 600 to 700 worker will be provided when the removal ls completed. vehemently that they had given tia any money. H.

M. BRADFORD DEAD. INVESTMENT BROKER HALIFAX, b. utc 16 a H. M.

Bradford, 60, president ol H. M. Bradford Co, investment bicker, died early today in a hospital, -srher he had been sick for several weeks. Jordans Basement Popular Price Gift Store is the Logical Place to Do Your Christmas Shopping Vt Our e-KnownShelburne 1 Mens Broadcloth AUBE YUJ THE ILK1UT for exciting NEW gifts? CHINESE WHO SINGS JEWISH SONGS WINS Judge Refuses Injunction to Theatrical Manager Confirming the report of attorney John S. Stone as master.

Judge William A. Burns of the equity session of the Suffolk Superior Court today dismissed the bill in equity brought by Harry Levitan, theatrical manager, against Peter Chang, otherwise known as Chan and as Takwah Chan, to enjoin him from singing or acting on any stage other than for him. and from contracting with any other persons for his stage services. The court ruled that financial Irresponsibility of the plaintiff, as shown by the masters report, warranted the defendant in refusing to go on the contract. i Chang, a Chinese, is a graduate of St Pauls College in Hongkong and also was graduated from the Chicago College of Music.

The master found that he has a cultivated voice and an agreeable personality, and is one of the three leading Chinese singers in the United States. Prior to the time Chang contracted with Levitan, the master reported, Chang had no experience in singing Jewish songs except that he had sung one Jewish classic in New York and other places. The mutual purpose of the parties, the master found, was to teach Chang by rote the words of Jewish songs to prepare him for performing exclusively before Jewish audiences. Richard Henry Datia, lawyer and author, son of the author of Two Years Before the Mast and eon-inlaw of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, died at his home, 113 Brattle st, Cambridge. Mr Dana had been sick for the past two weeks.

The funarai service will be held at noon. Friday, at Christ Church, Cambridge. Mr Dana was born in Cambridge in 1851, son of Richard Henry and Sara Watson Dana. He was a member of the family which had distinguished itself for generations. It has been identified with Harvard since a Richard Dana went to the college in 1718, and among the family ancestors have been two chief justices, an Ambassador to Russia, United States Senators, Governors, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, several judges and many others of lesser prominence.

After receiving his early education in Cambridge private and public schools, Mr Dana went to St Pauls School in Concord, and then to Harvard. During his undergraduate days at Harvard, he stroked the varsity crew for three And captained it for two. He 'was graduated from the Harvard Law School in 1877. He traveled extensively after receiving his law degree, and in 1880 took up the practice of law in Boston, He found time to devote much of his enerJ gies to civic affairs, and was identified especially with the cause of Civil Service reform. He was for many years secretary of the Massachusetts Civil Service Reform League, and drew up the Civil Service Refprm act, which was finally adopted by the State.

He had been a strong advocate of tariff reform, and always was a strong supporter of the Australian ballot system. Massachusetts was the first State in the Union to put the system In practice in 1888. Mr Dana on Jan 10, 1878, married Edith Longfellow, daughter of the poet. Following her death he married on Feb 25, 1922. Helen Ford Mum-ford, who survives him, as do six children, Richard H.

Dana Jr of New York, who is an architect; Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Dana of Cambridge, Mrs Henry C. de Rahm (Frances Appleton Dana) of Cold Spring, Allston Dana of New York, Edmund Trowbridge Dana of New York, who is now abroad, and Delia Farley Dana, who is in Florida. TWO WOMEN UPSET IN QUINCY CAR COLLISION QUINCY, Dec 16-Mrs Annie Ells of 21 Pleasant st, Whitman, and Mrs Nellie Bigelow of 36 George st, Whitman, were In an automobile accident at the corner of Hancock st and Furnace Brook parkway this morning. The car in which they were riding was. operated by Mrs Ells husband and was in a head-on collision with another auto.

The Ells machine was overturned and had to be lifted to free the women. They were taken to the Quincy City Hospital, where it was found they were suffering more from fright and shock than anything else. Those living near the scene of the accident telephoned Police Headquarters, and when the mbulance reached there the women, nad been taken to the hospital. EVERETT RITCHIE DEAD, STEAMSHIP AGENT MEDFORD, Dec 16 Everett Ritchie, aged 55, general passenger, agent of the Colonial Navigation Company and for 30 years connected with the company, died at1 the Baker Memorial Hospital, Boston, last night following an operation and a sickness of nine weeks. He was born in Lynn and resided at 52 Quincy st, Medford Hillside, coming tothis city 16 years ago.

He was well known in coast steamship circles in New England and New York. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Catherine Ritchie, two daughters, Mrs Evelyn Potter of Philadelphia, and Mrs Fred T. Dexter of this city, and a son, Harry Ritchie of Malden. Funeral services will be held at 2 oclock Friday afternoon at the family residence, 52 'Quincy st. Hillside District.

Interment will be in Glen-wood Cemetery, Malden. MRS'ANNAR. CAREY OF MEDFORD PASSES AWAY MEDFORD. Deo 16 Mrs Anna R. Carey.

57, wife of Jeremiah J. Carey. 103 Forest st, State supervisor of building construction plans for the Department of Public Safety, died at the Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, last night after three weeks sickness. She was born in Houlton, Me, and lived in Lawrence many years before coming to this city about nine years ago. She is survived by her husband; a daughter.

Miss Marion L. Carey, a teacher at the Lincoln Junior High School, South Medford; two sons, J. Edward Carey of Westfield, and Joseph J. Carey of this city; two sisters, Mrs Mabel Rogan, Houlton, Me, and Mrs Frances Morris of Lawrence, wife of Chief Morris of the Lawrence Fire and by two brothers, John and Hudson McGlinchey of Houlton. The funeral services will take place with a solemn requiem high mass at 10 oclock Friday morning In 'St Josephs Church.

Interment will be In St Marys Cemetery, Lawrence, An. electric clock, unique indeed, giving second, minute, hour day and date Sizes 14 to 17 Fine count, full-cut cotton-broadcloth shirts with 7-button, front pleat, pleated shoulders and cuffs. One of our best shirt values at an UNUSUALLY low price for gift-giving. Collar attached style in WHITE, tan, blue or green; neckband style in WHITE only. Mail or phone orders filled.

Call HUBbard 2700. Then come to our Clock Depart-ment and see what science has 1 done for you in electric clocks. A year jigo we could offer but a few scattered models. Now we will show you a variety of styles which will enable you to blend one of these dependable time keepers into any decorative scheme. Our collection of fine watches has been enlarged to include new mens Patek Phillipe strap watches and many new richly jewelled ladies wrist watches.

If you prefer to watch the seconds tick off as your grandparents did, there are clocks a century old In our Antique Department in perfect order ready to carry on for years to come. A new sport wrist watch with coloured crystal dogs heads jlanking the dial Fine Fabrics and Details Identical to Dresses at $1 Tots Print resses APPEAL MADE FOR $20,000 MARLBORO WINTER RELIEF MARLBORO, Dec of the Marlboro unemployment relief committee urge that $20,000 be raised to enable the committee to take care of the demands through the Winter. To date only $318.65 in cash has been turned in to the finance committee, of which Ex-Representative William H. Wellen is chairman. An appeal is being made to -the public for funds.

MONOXIDE GAS OVERCOMES ATTY HALEY, QUINCY QUINCY, Dec 18 Wesley Haley, attorney, was overcome by monoxide gas while changing a tire on his automobile in his garage at 53 Cleverly ct, Quincy Point, this morning. He was found unconscious by his mother, who put in a call to the Fire Department. Engine 3, just around the corner from the Haley. home, responded, as did Chief Sands and Deputy Chief ONeil from Fire Headquarters. The chiefs brough'.

inhalators and oxygen and Mr Haley responded to treatment. Medical assistance was summoned and Mr Haley was put to bed with every indication of a complete recovery- HAVERHILL WOMAN ENDS HER LIFE AT WATERTOWN WATERTOWN, Dee 16-Mrs Adeline Phaneuf, 81, was found dead in the kitchen of her son-in-law, Charles Skinner, 27 Woodleigh st, early this morning. Her head was resting on the open door of. the oven of the gas stove. Two jets were open and blank-eta were placed around the door.

She was found by Mr Skinner, who notified the police. Medical Examiner George L. West was called and the death as suicide, due to gas poisoning. The pilot light in the gas heater, also In the kitchen, was found to be lighted. Had the flow of gas continued much longer the house would have been blown to bits, police declared.

Mrs Phaneuf recently had come from Haverhill, to live with her son-in-law. CATT 1 Shfi ls survived by daughters and CALL HUB BARD one son. In recent offerings these dainty little dresses have been complete sellouts. All fine quality prints, fast color with dainty hand touches. Sizes 1 to 6 years.

A charming electric mantle clock, one of many in the moderate price range Shreve CRUMP LOW COMPANY 1.59 Lace-Trimmed French-Finish Silk Undies $124 Dainty Chemises Step-ins Panties A Wktsrmams desk set mmkei gift worth giving tbit smart ant is 10.0c, ESTABLISHED 1C0O and Dance Sets B0YLST0N at ARLINGTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. Tel Commonwealth 2970 Exquisite lacey gift styles in flesh, tea rose or blue. Regular sizes. Many lovely styles. SS1MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS,.