The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 15

THE BOSTON GLOBE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1934 IB iour child's schoQi REV DRR.F.ETZ BACK FROM TOUR Went Around World to See TJniversalists r. snoes stioua nave ANNUAL i Open Every fe. Night Till 9 0 si i i i ii ii mi in i ii ii i ii i i ii ii During This SALE! Rev Dr Roger P. Etz, general superintendent of Universalist churches throughout the world, returned to his desk at 16 Beacon st this morning after a trip around the world in which he was a "good-will ambassador" from the Boston headquarters of the denomination to Universalist churches and mission stations and other liberal religious groups. He also attended the convention of the international congress held this Summer at Copenhagen.

Dr Etz will be the guest of honor at a reception and dinner on Sept 19, for which plans are now being made by Rev Dr Leroy W. Coons, superintendent of Massachusetts Unjversa- COWARD Special Easy Credit Terms! L- -y- af prices no higher than wr ordinary shoes Pair of 4-Poster Twin Bed Outfits! 5 Piece ttfe- ntfWBwifc 3f 3-Beds-in-l Scalloped Edge TRIPLE STUDIO Couch! '4 5 75 75 Oy $29 -t. t' Coward Economy Shoes. -for and GI a price featured above. arc made cf excellent maeri'als and over he same lasts aft Coward' Cvftcm Grade Shoes 800 WEEKLY Use -it as a sofa, as a full-siza bed or as a separata pair of twin bedsl Complete with Mattresses and Pillows! llllll BOo WEEKLY 2 Beds, 2 Springs, Mattresses and 2 Pillows! can buy one separate 4-Pieca Outfit in either full or twin-size for $15.

Igigtextjt; mi 'i nrW''JL IAVE MOW! At Ail KAME Stores! REV DR ROGER F. ETZ list churches, and a committee including representatives of other organizations of this denomination. At this dinner Dr Etz is expected to report on his trip. He is preparing a longer formal report, which will be submitted to the board of trustees of the Universalist General Conven sSSSs I You vant to buy school lioe carefully is well as economically. For school shoes do big job.

They must be so comfortable that the child sever gives them a momenta thought. Yet they mutt give correct support to all the bones and muscles that are to grow straight and strong. Coward has been famous lor 69 years for children's shoes that prevent and correct foot troubles. You can afford Coward Shoes for your children since they cost no more than ordinary shoes. tion.

Come Early For Best Choice! Lose No Time! These Prices Are Bound to Go Higher! Remember, you spend of your life in bed and proper rest equipment will help you to sleep better, feel better and work better! For Real Bedding Bargains, Come To KANE'S Our Varieties, our Huge Volume of Business make It possible for us to offer you exceptional Bedding Bargains! Remember --When Yeii Buy From KANE'S You Are Dealing With New England's Largest Furniture Institution! i 30 West Boston NEAR TREMONT 8T. Lisftn to Joo Mitchell Chap pit Station WNAC 7:30 Evory Morning The toward Shoe if 2E 3 98 COTTON MATTRESS Full weight, may be had in all sizes. Mm hi wmmmmmmmmMuusiii" i wmmmmmmmmmmmmA 1 DEAD. 1 5 'HURT MAN KILLED -IN CHURCH FEUD IN EXPLOSION in mis report ur indicated mis morning, he will emphasize the great danger which threatens liberal Christian mission stations throughout the East. Generally, he said, he found that while liberal missions were facing elimination, as funds fail and missionaries are being withdrawn, the more conservative, highly "orthodox" missions are putting more missionaries into the field.

One station reported to him where 18 liberal missionaries have been withdrawn recently and 200 "orthodox" workers came. Met Gandhi While in India Dr Etz began his trip westward, preaching in Detroit on his way across the continent, and then sailing by way of Honolulu for Japan and Korea, where he spent a month, in conference with Universalist workers there, before going on to Shanghai and Hongkong. In the Philippines he took formal greetings to another liberal group, the Independent Church. In Singapore, Dr Etz met a number of people interested in liberal Christianity who have been corresponding with him, for lack of any liberal Christian organization there. He spent some time in India, taking greetings also to the Brahmo-Samaj, a liberal offshoot of the Hindu religion, which is in friendly relations with both Unitarianism and Universal ism in this country.

Dr Etz met Gandhi and. heard him make an address in the reception given him by the city of Calcutta. He also visited Rabindranath Tagore at his university in Balpore, and inspected the famous agricultural station established at Allahabad by Dr Sam Higginbotham, a Presbyterian missionary from this country. On the way home, Dr Etz went to Marseilles and then up to Copenhagen for the International Congress of Religious Liberals. ji neuevea urownea, in Five Sent to Jail After Fizh: in Texas Town i 11 jured at San Diego Chest on Chest jwwsw 1 Lit If? KtlT.TZr.

Tex, fpi 4 A- A fht fes ere ntaa to the 15 to and five to the Baptist-Apostolic r. Vctjw. 'A SAN DIEGO. Calif. Sept 4 (A.

One man was killed, three were believed to have drowned and two were injured seriously when a terrific blast wrecked a 33-foot fishing boat moored at the Embarcadcro here early today Force of the blast, which rocked a wide area, apparently broke the feed from underground Caroline tanks 1 i a Beautifully made and finished. Here's the extra drawer space you need. a-d clubs were brought zUj cUr-vg services in the i k(j at a service station, and the ilaming at 'wt Texas saw- Tij ho: there yet." Jiff ar.d trtose ire rs in dead e-r in hs- n) 95 are u.iui eve BOo WEEKLY ef teoyi here and locked f.fn in jail. ju.v tSougSt I'd let 'cKci c2" awhile. "D-nsg tie service a man came s- "1 a cf the Directly another Cuid gushed cut over the bay.

The dead man was identified by fishermen as Frank Princapalo. He is believed to have been aboard the fishing boat when it blew up. The blast hurled his body into the bay as heavy timbers of the craft were splintered. Pasqucl Crorras and his brother Charles, also aboard the craft, were burned and bruised. Three other men.

listed as members of the crew of the boat, the Francisco, were unaccounted for. Fire and police investigators expressed the belief they had drowned. Many fishing boats were cut loose in the hope they would drift away from the wave of gasoline-fed flames that over the bay. The cause cl the blast was a-d frsS trey knew nearly Beautiful 4-Piece Modernistic Bedroom Suite! Bed, Dresser, Chest of Drawers and Vanity. Made in the beautiful modernistic design of choice woods.

You better place your order NOW because, we don't think you'll ever again see it offered at this low price. SPECIAL 4 PIECES Here he met a number of Boston-ians, including Rev Dr Louis C. Cornish, president of the Amex 'can Unitarian Association; its vice president. Rev Charles R. Jop.

and Dr Robert Dexter, head of its department of social relations; from Crane Theological School of Tufts College, Dean Clarence R. Skinner, Dean Emeritus Lee a McCollestcr, and Prof J. C. F. Auer.

now of Harvard University, and Mrs Thomas G. Rees of Jamaica Plain, president of the Women's Alliance of the Unitarian denomination. v.t rr, were r.jr-iirg or canon; c---r w. rrt the shtir. ceased.

Jim Jr-- Vciaw farmer, lay dead. Jim a-otier Urr.rT. was 91 WEEKLY Large Dresser Nicely made and finished is GIRLS' DEATHS BLAMED0N PLAY CMldren Suffocated is Ice Box MAYOR L. E. THAYER OF WATERV1LLE DEAD Many Responsibilities Had Undermined His Health EXTRA SPECIAL vs 4k I i i ill 95 Reaction Against Militarists Changes were found by Dr Etz also in political conditions, as well as religious.

In Japan he found a definite reaction going on against the militarists, accompanied by a greater appreciation of missionaries and friendliness for them. The opinion is expressed in Japan that opposition to the militarists is being expressed as high up as the Emperor's immediate circle. The new Cabinet, Dr Etz thinks, is "peace-minded" and is not likely to disturb the peace of the rest of the world. In Berlin, Dr Etz was there the day after the general election. He brought back one of Hitler's campaign posters such were posted all over the city.

He found Berlin much improved, in comparison with its appearance when Dr Etz was last there, a number of years ago. Stores "looking like rummage sales" had been replaced by fine establishments, and there were fewer beggars and idle on the streets. BOo WEEKLY i ill v5 f'iJ 'S'i fci SACRAMET.TO. Sept 4 (A. CiuMih lay was blamed today for tie lex deaths of Maryann Paiva, 5 her sister.

7. of Wilton. Sr.er.5s cff.ccrs said they were convinced the girls crawled into their bright new ice box Saturday ar.d A-ere suffocated when their brother Alfred, slammed tie cocr. Theories that the little girls had b.i ajialted by an intruder and their "od.es crammed into the refrigerator were abandoned, investigators said, when their 15-year-old brother, Civerir.o, admitted improper relations with his sisters. Ke said he left the two girls washing d.shes in their home when ne wer.t to rejoin his parents in the hop He denied shoving his sisters ir.to the box where their bodies were found when the family returned from the fields.

Civenno was jailed. Deputy Charles said an insanity complaint cd probably be sworn against him. C-ie said the accidental death treory confirmed with all details, the report of Dr C. H. who had annouced the girls re attacked.

Death was caused by socaticn. Handsome 4-Piece Bedroom Suite Bed, Chest of Drawers, Dresser and Vanity. For a bedroom suite of this quality this aets a new record in value-giving! Why go on living with old, out-of-date "furniture when you are able to buy a smart new suite like this, COMPLETE, for 91 WEEKLY WATERVILLE. Me. Sept 4 (A.

Mayor L. Eugene Thayer of Water-ville died at a hospital Monday after sickness of five weeks. Death came unexpectedly, as he had appeared to be on the way to recovery until he suffered a relapse. He was 51 years old. Thayer, a native of this" city, was treasurer of the Boothbay and Bart-lett Insurance Company, secretary of the Waterville Building and Loan Society and a director of the Depositors' Trust Company.

Ke was a Mason and member of the Unitarian Church. He was serving his second term as Mayor, having carried every ward, last year to establish new voting records for the city. He was Federal Relief Administrator for the city, his combined responsibilities affecting his health and forcing him to the hospital late in July. He was a Democrat His wife, Florence Thayer, and a daughter survive him. FUNERAL TOMORROW OF MRS MARY BAILEY QUINCY, Sept 4 Funeral services for Mrs Mar yA.

Bailey, widow of Georgeg E. Bailey, wil lbe held at her residence, 567 South st, Quincy Point, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Rev Carlton Easton, pastor of the Quincy Point Congregational Church, will officiate and burial will be in Mt Wollaston. She had been a resident here almost 50 years. BOOKS GIVEN NORWOOD HISTORICAL SOCIETY NORWOOD.

Sept 4 The new Norwood Historical Society has been presented with a valuable collection of books, the property of Samuel Willis ms of Damariscotta. Me. for 22 years connected with the Boston City Registry Department and associated ivri rtt tru State House. US! BELIEVE INDIAN VILLAGE SITE FOUND AT KINGSTON KINGSTON, Sept 4 Traces of what may be tlje site of an Indian village have been unearthed on Smelt Brook, not far from Smelt Pond, and are being investigated by Prof George Woodbury of New Hampshire, and Prof Warren K. Moorhead of Andover.

Findings consist of shell heaps, and bits of bone and pottery. The most important discovery was made some time ago, when a skeleton of an Indian woman was found, which is now in laboratory of Prof W. W. Clapp of Duxbury. The sheltered location of the site, and traces of old fires, confirm the belief that the place was once used as an Indian camp.

OLD COLONY CLUB HOLDS SHOOT AT PEMBROKE PEMBROKE, Sept 4 The Old Colony Sportsman's Club met yesterday afternoon at the Rifle Range, on Forest -st, and many members participated in the shoot, under direction of the club officials. Winners were Harold Wilbur. Easton, Penn; Herbert Parker and R. E. Robinson, Brain-tree; red Thornburg, Brockton; Samuel Squibb.

Quincy, and Allen Pratt, Hanson. The distance to the target was 100 yards. Burton Rand of Bryentville won in the off-hand shoot. Hundridt of tbr Bti, Beddiaf ad Btdroea Barfaiit Not Advertised! INNER SPRING $1-745 MATTRESS 7 0 SiSffe 0 Respect friend who gave -e The recipe fcr this soup Js in great tf.utie. Mr Guzz'er Then, out of respect, drir.k it in silence.

Vancouver HYDE PARK I MALDEN I CAMBRIDGE I FRAMINGHAM I WALTHAM I TAUNTON I QUINCY A most unusual value that we don't expect to be able to offer again! SPECIAL 1S46 Hancock St. I29S River St. 1 9 Dartmouth St. 800 Mass. Avi.

64 Irving St. 390 Mnedy St. 24 Winthrop St. 1 1 BOo WEEKLY on the premises, be prevented, that the sale of beer by the pitcher be eliminated, and the size of glasses be limited to ounces; that the use of illuminated signs on Sunday be forbidden; closing hours for common victualers be 1 a with the exception of Saturdays and Sundays when they shall close at midnight; that members or guests be restricted from entering clubhouses between the hours of i a and 8 a on weekdays, and midnight Saturday and 1 on Sunday; and that the sale of alcoholic beverages by clubs, hotels 8am and 12:30 a except Saturdays and Sundays, on which days the sales shall be 8 a to 11 Saturdays, and lpmtollpm Sundays. Sure Thing Mother-You have been canoeing with young Sapleigh every day this Summer? Is he elig.ble as a husband? Daughter Mama, he's a cinch.

His father never takes a vacation and Percy Is his oily child. Brooklyn HOW BIG ARE GARBO'S FEET? Tool! jet the answer In "Hollywood Unmasked. rrat picture -atory lhal tells the ecrels of the movin. Besinf in next MNDAVS C.I.4IRI-ce.n-InuHi EVERY DA in the CilXBK. Morninj, Eve-Bisg, Sunday.

MAINE STATE HOSPITAL PATIENT FATALLY HURT POWNAI Me, Sept 4 (A. Everett Danforth, 32, of 3elfast, patient at the State Hospital here, was fatally injured when he came ir contact with a high-voltage line oi which he was working. Danforth had climbed a pole ao pair the insulation on one of the wires. Fellow-workmen, observing he had touched the line, cut off th current. Danforth fell to the ground badly burned about the neck anf vHmtMMi take action, the Selectmen would.

As a result, an organization was formed by the liquor dealers and a set of regulations adopted, In which prices were raised, among other things. A list of eight rules has been submitted to Judge Halloran, proposing that holders of club, restaurant and hotel licenses be prevented from having in their possession alcoholic beverages less than one-flfth of a 'gallon; that no beverapes shall be purchased, sold or kept holding less than one-half pint; that the sale of wine or stronger liquor in bottles, th Jiqu.Qr jq bfi consumed. NORWOOD SELECTMEN PROPOSE LIQUOR RULES NORWOOD, Sept 4 The Selectmen have submitted to Judge James A. Halloran, town counsel, a list of regulations which they have drawn up to enforce liquor laws in town. The matters vwere brought to the attention of the Selectmen at various petitions and a number of complaints.

A short time ago. after thfe circulation of a petition, the Selectmen called all the license holders together and told them it they, did not The collection will be available for public use at the home on Day st. The group, which was formulated under the will of Fred Day of this town, has attained a large membership. GLOBE WANTS GLOBE DISPLAY ADVTS READ THEM TODAX.