The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 10

THE BOSTON GLOBE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1932 10 -hr ic Ml? UN ll. CONRADS I 11 cc--s cae oV AedV'net Ca'S OStQfl first sailing from of the magnificent portent Until further notice you can make appointments to have any work done in our Beauty Shop be-' tween 9 and II a. m. at i4 off the regular prices (The only exception is manicures) 0 The same high quality of work is assured as if you paid regular prices The reason for this offer is fo keep the shop busy in the early momirlg hours. Make appointments well in advance to assure getting the work done at these prices.

Call LIB erty 9500. 'An example of the savings A genuine Conrad permanent wave can be had during the early morning hours at i. -xnoorcVvnaTY -r i--' 'US II 1 IJI 1 i rtfiViM iii-iififn-eiiniiii-Aiiiai WnV '1 "eU Vu5-' 1 mew I uT Vu5-' 1 K'vO. CFOK new Largest, newest and most luxurious liner in service from Boston to Europe i tho tram authority in your community. 'r- i 1 s') tt-- et i W.

aorQ qof9B llCKfO'V 1 St.t ''TVbV fO VlUM 7 fo rlfiWiltn Although distinguished in many ways the new Geergie is particularly remarkable in the beauty of her public salons and private accommodations, decorated in the modern manner with the most exquisite taste. Other notable features are her magnificent swimming pool, gymnasiums, childrens playrooms, elevators between decks, cocktail bar, huge open deck areas for sports and her remarkably fine Tourist and Third Class accommodations. ENGLANDS greatest Cabin Liner and sister-ship of thepopu. Iar M.V. Britannic which has carried more passengers ia the last two years than any other Cabin ship.

Only one round trip behind her, and already a huge success- thats the new Georgicyoxxt opportunity to travel with maxi mum convenience and utmost luxury direct from Boston to Ireland and England. With her sister-ship, the Britannic, which is only two years old, the new Georgic will provide Boston and adjacent New England with a Cabin service to Europe of outstanding excellence. MINIMUM FARES Cabin Tourist Third CLs One Way $134.00 $94.50 $69.50 Round Trip $254.60 $167.00 $123 00 Sailings to COBH and LIVERPOOL GEORGIC-Aug. 14; Sept. 11; Oct.

9 BRITANNIC-Aug. 23 Jvia GALWAY For full information apply to your local agent. His facts i this August Sale of Winter Coats at $3900 m. um WHDTT ROXBURY DISTRICT Miss Margaret M. Duggan of 159 Eustis st will sail from New York today on the Mauretania for a six weeks vacation in England and France.

Daniel J. Hourihan, candidate for the House of Representatives from Ward 10, is making an active house-to-house campaign. His nomination papers have been certified. Sunday he will conduct an outing for men and women of the ward at Glen Echo Lake, Stoughton. He Is married and resides at 51 Smith st.

The past 15 years he has been active in Democratic politics and is a recognized leader in Ward 10. He is a member of St Alhonaus Association, St Francis Court, M. C. O. and the Loyal Order of Moose.

Boston Lodge of Moose, headed by Dictator H. will attend the New England Moose field day at Nor-umbega Park, Saturday. Representative Thomas S. Kennedy of Ward 10 will fceau large delegations from Roxbury. and Jamaica Plain to the Irish rare national convention in New Yora city, Aug 13, 14 and 15.

He will represert several local Irish societies. On Missicn Hil Playground last evening in a girls league baseball game, the Freshman team defeated the Jamaica Blie Sox, 20 to 5. Tonight the Sophomores and the Juniors will play. In a volley ball game last evening the Collegians led the Grads In two games. 16 to 14 and 20 to 19.

Matthew W. Cooney of 45 Hillside st, candidate for the State Senate fronq Wards 9, 10 and 11, is making an active campaign. INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE 563 Boylston St. ') Are mighty people who because "THE SAVINGS ARE GUARANTEED" You select your coat now and have it laid awav until October 1st. If for any reason voju do not wish to mr take it in October vou need not take it.

So you have every thing to gain and nothing to lose. Interesting to want to save UTHOST OCUM XWV1C! REVERE Clarence J. Tevin of 26 Dexter Charlestown, informed the police that his car was etruck by another machine on the Lynn marsh last evening and the driver did not stop. He secured the number of the car and the police found that it is registered to Mrs Ellen Bradley of 41 Davis st. The Lynn police reported that the same car was involved in a similar accident in Lynn last evening, when it struck a car operated by Edwin Gove of 14 Appleton st, Beverly.

Mrs Bradley told the police that she allowed her son to take the machine. Instructors who volunteered to work mornings in charge of the playgrounds have compelted the tour of duty they agreed to serve without compensation. This leaves some vacancy, and anyone who desires to volunteer services as playground instructor for mornings during the rest of the season, so that the children may be benefited by the supervised play, may communicate with the Mayors office in City Hall. Patrolman Robert J. Barry this morning found that the State-road market and Harrys delicatessen shop at IIS and 118 State road, Beachmont, had been entered and ransacked.

A list of the stolen articles from the delicatessen shop is being prepared. The thieves took about 50 pennies from the market. There were many narrow escapes last evening at the Overpass, The drivers have not learned to follow the signs yet, and go across Broadway and make left turns, disregarding the signs that read right turn only. There was an officer stationed there a short time after the Overpass was erected, but none is there now, and drivers do as they please. Assessor and Mrs John M.

Liset and family have taken a cottage at Loon Point, Lake Winnipesaukee, for August, and Mr Liset is spending the first week of his vacation there, with his family. He will return for next week, and then take the second week alloted him. Rev Timothy J. Holland, pastor of the Immaculate Conception Church, on a brief vacation at Rangeley Lakes, Me. A hearing on the new Point of Pines Bridges will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 at the Customhouse, 13th floor, before Lieut Col Park of the United States Engineering Corps.

ARLINGTON to it CJWe feel prices have reached the bottom in this sale. By doing as we suggest you safeguard yourself against these higher prices sure to come. 4th Floor ACTON The South Acton Railroad station force has been reduced to ono man who will be on duty from 7:30 a to 4:30 m. Other reductions in other railroad stations are contemplated later. Mr and Mrs Murray Brovin and their son, Bobby, are at their cottage af Friendship, Me.

Mias Thelma Stearns is a guest of her aister, Mrs T. Garceau. The shower last evening was a great help to farmers. Thera was bo damage done by the lighting, BRIGHTON DISTRICT Rev James L. Brennan, S.

J. of Shadowbrook will conduct a retreat at the Cenacle Convent, Lake st, over Aug 26 to 28. The work of putting in the concrete sidewalks on Coolidge road, Arden and Hooker sts has started. Mr and Mrs Donald MacGillivary of Hobson st are spending August with their son, Donald Jr, at Swifts Beach. Joseph Gavin of 7 Lothian road has been notified by the Secretary of War that he has been awarded the Purple Heart decoration by reason of holding a citation from the commanding General of the American Expeditionary Forces while serving as a sergeant in the 101st Field Artillery, At the time of his discharge from the army, Mr Gavin had risen to the rank of second lieutenant.

He was one of the first men to be recommended for a Distinguished Service Cross while serving in the Chemin des Dames. He is a member of the Crosscup-Pishon Post, A. L. The new Thomas A. Edison School on Kendrick st has been accepted by the Boston School Committee, according to an announcement by William A.

Reilly, chairman of that committee. Work on the new Harvard Primary School on North Harvard st has been completed. The school, which replaces the building destroyed by fire, will house many more pupils than the old building. Morris Wolf of Park Vale av is attending the Olympic games at Los Angeles. He recently spent two weeks in the Yellowstone National Park.

EVERETT Camp Cedar Crest for boys, under direction of Rev Fr E. M. Hartigan, was opened this week for five weeks. Registration may be made on Tuesday nights at the Immaculate Conception parish hall, with Timothy J. Corbett Jr.

Camp counselors Include George O. Mason, Boston College; Richard D. Hickey, captain-elect of Vlllanova football team; Arthur J. Conway, football player, and Col James Sullivan of the Immaculate Conception parish boys brigade. In addition to the ath-letic program, the directors and counselors have arranged evening concerts and educational motion pictures.

The Immaculate Conception parish branch of the L. C. B. A. has arranged a moonlight excursion on Boston Harbor on the night of Aug 13.

Evening registration of voters opened at the City Hall Building last night. Evening sessions will be held by the registrars on Aug 10, 18. 26 and 31. at City Hall, from 7:30 to 9 oclock. The registrars will also be in session daily at City Hall from 8 a to 4 except Saturdays.

Funeral services for Mrs Martha Snow, aged 83, widow of Munroe Snow, who made her home with Lieut George Kenney of the Police Department, were held at the Henderson funeral chapel on Broadway yesterday afternoon. Rev Edwin V. Griswold of St Elizabeth's Episcopal Church, Chicago, acting as rector of Grace Episcopal Church, officiated and interment was in Glenwood Cemetery. Mrs Snow was a resident here about 13 years. The Mayor and City Council have been requested by the School Committee to authorize an appropriation transfer order to provide for the expense of the removal of the four-year-old boilers irom the abandoned Glendale Schoolhouse to the Webster School.

The boilers will replace the 37-year-old boilers at the Webster School, recently condemned by State inspectors. The use of the boilers will save the city about $3000. The School Committee has also arranged to secure bids on the removal of the old boilers and the installation of the Glendale School boilers in the Webster School, with automatic coal stokers and oil-burning equipment. Funeral services for Mrs Josephs E. Bentley, aged 80, widow of John Bent-ley, will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Henderson Chapel on Broadway.

Mrs Bentley died at her home in Malden. She was a native of Prince Edward Island. Ex-Mayor Lester D. Chisholm and John Lane are attending the Shriners convention at Los Angeles with Aleppo Temple of Boston. WEYMOUTH The first of a series of dancing parties by Wessagussett Post, V.

F. in the headquarters, East Weymouth, will be held the evening of Aug 5. Another large crowd attended the carnival on the Humphrey School Playground, last night, given by the East Weymouth Fire Department. The whist party last night by St Jerome's parish. North Weymouth, In the King Cover Yacht Club house, was directed by the asisstant pastor, Rev John J.

Connolly, Patrolman Charles Coyle and Mrs Coyle are parents of a son, born in their new home, Weymouth Landing, yesterday. The band concerts, which started at Beals Park, North Weymouth, two weeks ago, have been canceled for the remainder of the season. There was a false alarm yesterday morning from box 36, and a few no. ments before this sounded Braintree received a call. The two boxe are abemt a ouarter mUe CONRAD'S chooses as the perfect dress for late' summer and fall The High-neckline Crinkly Crepe Dress $16-75 with the detachable high necked cape scarf.

Its detachable cape reveals a cool, light top for summer wear Its high neckline and buttons down the back are advance fall fashions Its color combinations are smart black and white, wine and nude, brown and nude Sizes to 20 $16.75 Dress Shop, Third Floor CONRAD'S Value Always CAMBRIDGE The Cambridge Clover Club will hold a special meeting at the Commander Hotel tomorrow evening. Plans will be made for the annual outing. Mariano Amaral, 36, cook, 128 Shaw-mut av, Boston, and Edith M. Ferreira, 22, at home, 23 Dudley st, filed marriage Intentions yesterday. Police are making an effort to locate relatives of Michael Malone, 50, who Is dead at Berlin, H.

Cambridge police received a telegram from Miss Ruth Simonds, social worker. Capt Patrick J. Hurley, chief Inspector of the Police Department, is spending his annual vacation at Oak Bluffs. Lawrence B. Ash, 34, 26 Chilton st, sustained Injuries to his hip and back when struck by an automobile at Massachusetts av and Quincy st last night.

The car was oerated by Itala Grilli of 54 Heath st, Samerville. Cigarettes and razor blades worth $31 and $2 in cash were taken in a break at the First National store, 31 Cedar st, eaily today. Capt and Mrs Timothy F. Leahy of Hollis st are on their vacation at Aller-ton. Funeral services for Cato Thompson, 54, of 344 Concord av, a clerk in the Boston Postoffice for 28 years, who died at his home Sunday, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 oclock.

He is survived by his wife, Sadie M. Thompson; three sisters, Mrs Florence M. Jones, Hartford, Conn; Mrs Mary S. Jones, Chicago; Mrs Sadie S. Kin-caide of Paris, and brother, William S.

Thompson, Cambridge. Injuries to the back and shoulder were suffered by Gus White, 38, of 21 Chauncy st, last night, when the car which he was operating and an automobile driven by Fraser W. Lee, 178 West Canton st, Boston, were in collision at Columbia and Harvard sts. T. A.

Wester reported the theft of an automatic pistol from his office at 991 Massachusetts av, today. Hilda Doran of 41 Brookline st received injuries to her arms last night when the ar in which she was riding with John J. Hopkins, Herman st, Roxbury, was in collision With an automobile driven by Seymour White of 98 Fairmont st, Malden. Miss Louise M. Kelley of Center st, secretary to Mayor Russell, has returned to duties after spending two weeks at West Springfield, H.

An organization meeting in the interests of School Committeeman John Lacey Delaneys candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Congress, was held at the Commander Hotel last evening. Miss Ruth Gallagher was named chairman of a group of women workers in Newton. Chief and Mrs Casey are on their annual vacation. They are touring in an automobile. Before leaving, i the chief placed the rescue company truck Into service.

Mr and Mrs Harry Needle have moved to S22 Massachusetts av. Mr Needle Is a Central-sq merchant. The Misses Ethel McCarthy and Gertrude Coughlin will return from a va-cwtion in New Hampshire. Sunday. It paps to read the Want pages tn, the Globe every day.

Jteal Estate For Balet, Use the Globe. i I a-. am I MARINE COMPANY Boston, Mass. MALDEN The funeral of Stanley Kelly, year-old son of Mr and Mrs Lawrtn'i M. Kelly of 65 Home at, who tally stricken with a heait attack i Plum Island Saturday Whila a dance, took place thla forenoon fro-the home of the family.

A hlfih mu of requiem was celebiated In St aeph'a Church, with many irlativ and friends attending, int hiding resentativea of St Joacph'a MenaOu of which Kelly waa a member. Bun waa in Holy Crosa Cemetery. The were numerous floral tributes. Funeral services for Mrs Mvrtla 7 Bancroft, wife of Frank M. Bsn rot wera held yesterday afternoon st ho home, with numerous friends and stives present.

Itev Mont M. Thon: berg, associate pastor of ths Cer't Methodist Church, conducted ths sen ices. Burial was In Forest Pals Cam etery, Thera were many basutilu flowers. Mra Bancroft was 53 yean old and waa a native of Gray, She had been a resident of Malden past 20 years and attended the Cent Methodist Church. Suivlving her her husband and two dauKhtera, Harry U.

McNevin and Mias Zylfh Bancroft, both of this city. Byron Tarsona of Fuller at, PrlnW HiU, ia enjoying an auto trip to Quebec. Fire Lieut Cheater P. Talmer of th i Ashland-at Station Is on a motor tr to Quebec with friends. Rev Archiver J.

Strait, psatnr of lb Robinson Memorial Church, la apenl ing a month with his family at Wakefield. H. Under the auspices of St Joaer1" Men's Club a party will ha condu-w next Friday evening in Arcanum Jla-ln aid of tha basket fund. Members of tha Ladle' Aid Socie'e cf tha Maplewood Methodist ChuM will meet tomorrow afternoon in t1" retry, with Mra Slgna Nelson a hostess. Mayor Hastings yentcidav patrolmen Hopkins and Iiutier tn th et of investigators of rerlpien's aid from the Public Vik ment.

Traffic officer T. F. srtt' fireman Edward J. Klrwln and Mrs I. Totrey hava been in eatigati'! cases for three weeks.

Motorcycle officer Hatry Vmrt found a car at tha end of Suflolk thla morning after tha maihin been reported stolen In Chelae t1 daye ago. Two tires had been t.d off the oar. Joseph de Monte of 353 Bryant reported to ths police Isat night he had been assaulted by hla m'1 in-law from Everett, who. ha sail1 him on the face with a plec of Police are investigating the esae An alarm from box 613 waa by one from box 33 at 4 '43 o'clock moribng for a firs in the house at Suffolk at ow-ned by E. Winer.

Mr i Mra Joseph Winer and their child asleep on tha second floor hen Winer waa awakened by amok- Winer carried the child to Damage of $1000 waa caused to houaa and $3000 to tho furniture blaze started from oily rags 1 attic of tha house. i Louis Crassman of Qulncv tP. to the police this morning that hia auto waa parked in hla br'1 yard at Upham and Henry at night, someone stole a clock a03 spare wheel Irom it. Metor Brustin, 4, of Benner av'. knocked down by an auto Merton J.

Davis of Lancaster. Converse aq yesterday the lad backed Into tha car after tran offleer O'Neil had signaled the opj to proceed. Tha boy waa taken -first aid room In the police statl then to the Malden Hospital tot ment of body bruises and ebr and a poseiWe fractured arm. James M. Talnsh of Bond st report to the police ndca operating hla auto on three children coasted In collided with the car.

are Walter Layte. 9. of who waa shaken up; Frederl 8. who suffered cut on his Blake, 30. of Rutland at, wh shaken up.

Mra Margaret Nell of mhl We believe it is a stores duty to lay facts like these before you. We feel sure prices will go higher and manufacturers feel the same way. terests of Joseph J. Barry, candidate for Representative on the Democratic ticket, was held in his home on School st last evening. It was decided to file nomination papers, arrange for registrations and get voters to the polls for the primaries.

Officers were elected and committees appointed. A meeting of women interested In Mr Barrys campaign will be held Sunday evening In his home. Lieut Albert E. beyan, who is acting chief of police during the absence cf Chief Bullock on vacation, has Issued a warning to the merchants of the town to be careful about cashing checks. A number of bad checks have been cashed here late.

With the defeat of Belmont A. A. In Lexington last evening the position of the Menotomy Club of thle town is Improved and it will go to the top of the league provided it wins all the remaining games on the schedule. It will face Belmont here tomorrow evening, Saturday afternoon will go to Lexington and it has a postponed game with Eedford A. A.

BROOKLINE The Ladies Auxiliary of the Stephen F. Rutledge Post, V. F. will hold a bridge and whist party in the headquarters on Boylston st, Saturday evening, at 8:30 o'clock. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the reflef fund.

Mrs Mary F. Caulfield is chairman of the committee. Court Brookline, Catholic Daughters of America, will hold a bridge whist party in the rooms of the Brookline Catholic Club, Harvard st, tomorrow evening at 8:45 o'clock. Before the party there will be a short business meeting. Mrs Julia Carey, grand regent of the court, will be in charge.

A car stolen early last night at Dana st and Davis av, crashed into two parked cars on Thorndike st a short time later. It is the property of Mortimer Sullivan of 72 Linden st, and later was abandoned on Thorndike st. Lieut Joseph T. Mahoney, on the desk at Police Headquarters, sent officers to the scene, but they were unable to find any trace of the thieves. A tneeting of the Kiwanis Club waa held yesterday noon at the Hotel Beaconsfield on Beacon st.

Plans for the Fall activltiea wera discussed. Mrs Arthur J. Shinners of Mason terrace, and children, are spending a few weeks at Alton Bay, H. WINCHESTER Men of tha Street Department began this week covering tha trolley tracks were covered last year. The to Cambridge at.

A section of ths tracks were covered last year. The town may also cover the tracks from Winchester center to the Medford line this season. Mrs Emily Scholl of Vine at entertained members of the Winchester Emblem Club yesterday afternoon at a whist and bridge party held at her home. More than 50 members attended. Dr and Mrs J.

Quinn of Church st left town this week for the Cape, where they will spend the month of August. Mr and Mrs Charles ODonnell, of New York city, are in Winchester visiting Mr and Mrs John J. ODonnell, of 48 Swanton st. The Winchester Town baseball nine will play its last home game tonight when it meets the Lexington Minute Boys of the Paul Revere League on Leonard Field at 6:15. Chief of Folice William H.

Rogers announces that the department made 33 arrests during the month of July. Thla number includes motor vehicle viola tloua. Members of the Winchester Post of the American Legion, in command of Wade'L. Grlndle, will attend the State convention of the Legion, which will be held In Lawrence Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week. It ia expected that more than 100 members will attend.

Mias Mollia Mulrennan of Oak at la enjoying a vacation at Lake Win-nipeaaukee. Dr J. Churchill Hinds of Crescent road la enjoying a vacation in WALTHAM Alexander McKenzie, 29, was arrested last night at 29 South st, on a fugitive warrant issued in Center Ossipee, H. McKenzie is alleged to have swindled William Bostaer of Water Village, out of $35. He will be held pending the arrival of New Hampshire authorities.

City, Treasurer Harlan W. Cutter yesterday negotiated a loan of $200,000 on a short-time note with a Boston firm. The city has had no trouble in floating loans, due to its excellent financial condition. The note will mature in December. Mayor Duane recently curtailed the lighting system of the city by having outlying sections shut off after lam.

The Mayor said this plan woujd save the city some $10,000. Now he wants the company to agree to a scheme of flashing these outside circuits at intervals frpm lam till daylight as a means of protection. The Mayor does not know whether this scheme is feasible or not so he has put it up to the Edison Company for consideration. Rev J. William Marson, former resident of Waltham, who left here many years ago and became a Baptist minister, will occupy the pulpit at the union services of the South Side Protestant churches In the Beth Eden Church Sunday.

Rev Marson worked in the watch factory in his younger days. He plans to stay in Waltham for a couple of weeks. 1 Funeral services were held last evening for William F. Ryan, former resident of North Beyers, who died in this city Monday. He had made his home with Mrs Gsorge W.

Taylor, 47 Everett st, since coming to Waltham about five years ago. The body was taken to Lamoine, Me, for burial. Funeral services for Richard J. Spencer, who died in Watertown, were held this morning, with a high mass of requiem in St Marys Church, this city. He was a member of Pequcs-sette Lodge of Eagles of Watertown and the Middlesex Carmens Union.

Burial was in Calvary Cemetery. BELMONT The new officers of Belmont-Waver-ley are Ephraim Martin, commander; Stanley Williamson and Charles B. Wlggin, vice commanders; Fred Turner, adjutant; Fred C. Leonard, finance officer; Fred sergeant-at-arms; Dr Charles Rodgers, chaplain W. A.

Brown, Ephraim Martin, John Husband, Alex Husband, Frank Lounsbury and Frank Loner-gan, delegates to the State convention at Lawrence; W. A. Brown, delegate to the national convention at Portland, Or. The officers will be Installed next month. At the State convention Past Commander Husband is to be a candidate for county commander.

Eustis H. Grimes, former resident of this town and now of Swampscott, has been decorated with the Purple Heart by the United States Government. The father and two brothers of the young man live in Belmont. He was born in this town and graduated from the High School, entering the Na. tional Guard soon after his graduation.

When his outfit was sent overseas as part of the Y-D Division, he received his training at Langres, France. During the closing months of the war he was a lieutenant with Co 102d Infantry. His unit had been In France only a few weeks when he received his baptism of fire. He was later awarded a Verdun medal, a croix de guerre with palm and United States distinguished service cross. Making Use of Waste Coal mlna dumps at Macon, Mo, formerly considered worthless, are boisg ujUd for fuel a jower house.

TUr are gorgeous, youvt -TIILf lx fur 5ets or such thing like this price. The new materials are -worth seeing and the aristocrats of fstrdom are lavishly used in their trimming. Every coal in this sale will be marked to 49.50 in September, the regular price. never seen coats at any- Inexpensive Coat Shop Frank Ferraro, 209 Lake st, East Arlington, who was wanted here on the charge of assault with a dangerous weapon on Joseph Mercurl, 17 Mary st, East Arlington, and later jumped bail, was caught In Concord, yesterday and turned over to patrolmen Charles O. Toomey and Arthur J.

Keaney, who brought him back here where he was locked up. John Posnetch, aged 13, 218 Athens st. South Boston, fell from a tree near Spy Pond Playground yesterday and sustained a broken wrist. He was taken to the Symmes Arlington Hospital by Dr William T. McCarty.

During the night the boy developed serious symptoms and died early this morning. It is thought that he was injured internally. The Fire Department wa i called out yesterday afternoon on an alarm from box 218 for a slight fire in fie house 10 Davis av. Yesterday Patsy Otovano, 37 Eastern av, Woburn, reported to the police that his bicycle had been stolen from Massachusetts av by a red-headed boy. The information was flashed out by the local police and patrolman James Burns got the boy and bike.

Raymond Shepherd, aged 8. son of Mr and Mrs- Raymond E. Shepherd, 75 Coolidge road, was hit by an automobile operated by Nelson Patchett. 49 Pine Ridge road, yesterday afternoon, on Massachusetts av, just above Highland av, where there is a street construction job. The lad was not seriously hurt.

According to the report filed the boy was playing and ran out and into the machine. There will be a meeting of the Arlington Democratic Club Friday eyeing at Ye Lantern on Pond lane. The speakers will be ex-Mayor Philip Gallagher of Woburn, candidate for sheriff; John E. Mitchell, candidate for State committee; Edward T. Ryan and Roger W.

Homer, candidates for Representative, and Paul Griffin. A wejl-attendod jneqtiajg Joi Jhe hv AT THE METROPOLITAN THEATRE, Wednesday and Thursday, lt. Conrad's Fashion Show of advance Winter atylea in fur and fur trimmed coats in the lounge at 2 and 3 p. ns. The Metropolitan presents Janet Gaynor end Charles Farrell in The First Year and a stage presentation of Rio Rita.

WELLESLEY Tie funeral of lira Nathalie Moulton was held yesterday afternoon. Services were conducted by Rev J. Kelly and burial was In North Cemetery. Natick. The work of removing the ties from the toaten it Worcester Street Railway bed j-rogresajsg under the direction of the H.ghway Department.

The ork is heirs done by local men anj th ties lit he turned over to the We fare Department. Wi.i.am will speak Japan at the luncheon of the Kiwan.s Club tomorrow. lln ata a car registered man collided with her wnth'n driver drove away without hot He ft READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN TODAYS LOE.