The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 10

THE BOSTON OIOBE-TUESD'AY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1933 ONE OF AMERICAS GREAT FURNITURE STORES price tffectiv In Bottom 4 Ticinitw i BOSTONIANS SEE DEER ON CLIFF Unable to Stay at Hotels, They Have Weary Trip mmsi tAppxwed Jhmrictui iMecU'caL douJrle siicJt UNSWEETENED EVAPORATED tall cans 11 Make no mistake, White House is not a substitute for milk. It is milk pure, fresh cows milk concentrated to twice the richness. All Stores IN METROPOLITAN BOSTON NOW OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON Shredded Wheat Tomato Soup Quaker Crackels Salada Tea Lux Tomatoes 1 IPickBes RED LABEL i2 LB. PKG. Mair WATKINS, GLEN, Sept (A.

After it had provided the principal thrill for a record crowd of more than 100,000 visitors over the holiday week-end, representatives of the State Conservation Department decided at dawn today that the Watkins Glen State Park captive deer had outstayed its welcome and began active measures to chase it from Its prison ledge on a wall of the chasm. But the deer refused to enter into the spirit of the chase. Seven men were lowered to the spot 50 feet below on the face of the clifT where his seven-point highness has been marooned 10 days, and for nearly two -hours attempted to drive the buck over the bridge constructed a week ago across the 25-foot gorge. The deer remained on the ledge. Park officials estimated today that close to 350,000 visitors had passed through the Glen to see the deer, which was trapped a week ago Saturday with its doe, which was killed in a fall from the ledge.

The little tourist village could not accommodate the throngs and many tourists were forced to seek lodging In Elmira, Geneva and Penn Yan. A party from Boston, unable to secure accommodations at Syracuse, traveled all night and left the train here at 8:15 a yesterday, tired and worn, to go through the park. SOMERVILLE Public school will reopen for the Fall term next Thursday morning. The reorganization of the elementary school districts will go into effect then when the city Is divided Into nine districts, with a supervising principal in each district. The population of the High School, judging from the forecast, will be the largest In its history.

It is expected that 3400 pupils will register, and it is anticipated that the senior class will haye, 1000 members. At the Northeasterft Junior High. 1475 are expected to register; at the Southern Junior High, 1220; at the Western Junior High School, enrollment of 1250. The total enrollment of the elementary schools is expected to be 9300. A meeting of all the teachers of the city will be held at 10:30 tomorrow morning In the hall of the Senior High School.

Everett W. Ireland, superintendent of schools, will speak. St Teresas Parochial School on Summer st, in St Catherines parish, Spring Hill, will open on Thursday morning for the Fall term. All the pupils will attend the 8 oclock high mass in the Church of St Catherine of Genoa, which will- be celebrated by, the pastor, Rev Joseph F. Cop-pinger, after which the pupils Will march In a body to the school, which will be open at 9 oclock.

Mrs James A. Sharkey and aon, Robert, of 72 Boston av, nave returned from A vacation at Bath, Me. The funeral service of Thomas L. Arbuckle, 45, of 37 Madison st, one of the first citizens of Somerville to volunteer for the World War, In which he received several decorations, took place this afternoon at the Grace Baptist. Church.

Rev William H. Dyas, pastor of the church, officiated, and burial was In Forest Hills Cemetery, Eoston. Military honors were paid by officers and members of George Dilooy Post, V. F. W.

Mrs John S. McGowan of 11 Stone av, will be at her Summer camp on Tobique River, New Brunswick, until the first of. October. Branch Lady Leslie, 1. N.

will conduct a whist and 45 party at the headquarters of the George J. Moran Associates, Union -sq, Thursday evening. Mrs Pickett, -chairman, will be assisted by Mrs McGrath, Mrs Knight and Mrs Redmond. Mr and Mrs Denis I. Crimmings of 212 Powder House Boulevard, daughter and three sons, accompanied by Dr and Mrs John D.

Bennett of 72 College av, returned home last night from a motor trip to the White Mountains and Canada. John J. David, of 79 Prospect st, yesterday reported to the police that liis apartment had been entered between Aug 28 and Sept 4, and table silverware valued at $35 and other property worth $63, were stolen. OUR "Thank you may be a trifle weak and shaky for we are still gasping for breath after the most ful August Sale in bur experience. We are deeply grateful to the thousands of friends who crowded our store and deeply regretful that we still have to make apologies for our badly swamped delivery department.

Every one of your purchases will be delivered as soon as is humanly possible! Meantime, in looking around and taking stock, we discover that there are a few 7 really remarkable bargains left on our floors. Mostly they are one-of-a-kind. A two-piece living room suite, for instance, that was $350 marked for stock-taking $169. A three-piece bedroom set, very handsome, in the modernistic style, at $59 there are four of these, by the way, left from a carload of twenty-four that arrived only a few days ago a ten-piece dining room suite in strikingly beautiful walnut veneers was $400- now $149! and many more bargains in our basement and throughout the store, which we have not had time to list. A small deposit will hold any of these purchases you can arrange to budget the remainder at your convenience.

Why not come in and look around, some day this week? asc 2 QUART JAR 29 Sultana Peanut Butter 2 JARS 27 19 19 Rajah Extracts Baking Powder the eoffei supreme at at new low regular price LB. TIN Lobster Heinz Soups NO. 2 CAN Condor 25c Chase Sanborn 27c ASSORTED FLAVORS 2 CANS 2 7C LBS. PKG. isqulck Pillsbury Cake Flour 2inl Shoe Polish Liquid Blue only 90 stcond from package to ooen to make perfect golden brown biscuit.

10 13 OZ. BOTTLE 9c pks- 33. light or Hark vacuum packed CAN uckeye Malt PRESIDENT. mam ftnaaasiB STEAK LB. MILK FED EA am kurutmu.

QAUlLtXtf LB. Sweet Potatoes 6 19 Carrots Beets 1 0C Oranges 2 w- 45 2 39 Cantaloupes 3 MED. SIZE 20 LB. 727 WASHINGTON BOSTON Corner Stuart St. davis Square, 212 elm st.

SOMERVILLE Copyright. 1033, A. R. LB. Sliced Calves Liver Fancy Brisket Corned Beef Lamb Fores Genuine Spring Spare Bibs Fresh or Corned Cooked Corned Beef MACKEREL fresh, small 35 19 10 19 25 sc LBS.

2 LB. sented the matter with a petition to the commission. The annual championship elimination tennis tournament at the Melrose Y. M. C.

A. Is being conducted this week. J. Blalnfe Gilley will defend his title in the singles. Selectmen, will be marshal, assisted tf Joseph Crehan, Stanley Heald, i 1 Frederic Bour, Lieut Commander ter Cronin.

Dr J. Herbert Libby. ward Parkhurst and Lieut IV I1 Search. MELROSE Arrangements have been completed for the dedicatory exercises of the new $715,000 Melrose High School building on Lynn Fells' parkway tomorrow at 2:30 oclock. The public is invited to attend.

There are no admission tickets except for guests. Ex-Mayor Charles H. Adams, chairman of the dedication committee, will preside. The principal speaker will be Rev Ashley Day Leavitt, DD, pastor of the Harvard Congregational Church, Brookline. Following the exercises there will be open house, from 4:30 to 10:30 o.clock, to allow inspection of the building.

The guides will be High School teachers. Supt of Schools H. H. Stuart is making plans for the reopening of the public schools next Monday forenoon, whin the new High School will be occupied for the first time. The Livermore and Sewall Schools will not Oe used, and the Main-st High School, new known as the Calvin Coolidge School, will be occupied for elementary school purposes.

It is expected that there will be a record enrollmment. The hours for the pupils in the new High School will be from 8:15 in the morning until 2:30 in the afternoon, a loqger period than heretofore. The funeral of Mrs Mary J. Lucey, wife of Dennis Lucey, was held yesterday at the home of the family. Ilk Cottage st.

A high mass of requiem was celebrated in St Mary of the Annunciation Church with many relatives and friends attending. Burial was in St Patricks Cemetery, Stoneham. Mia Lucey was 58 years of age and had been a resident of Melrose more than a quarter of a Miss May Milliken of 70 Mt Vernon st has returned from Camp Wyconda, Belgrade Lakes, Me, where she spent the Summer. There will be a band concert on the lawn at City Hall tomorrow evening by Melrose City Band under tne direction of William O. Staples.

Howard C. Paul of Clifford st, a member of the Bear Hill Golf Club of Wakefield, Is receiving congratulation- on winning the annual open golf tournament at Bellevue Golf Cluo. Miss Jane Knoblock, daughter of Mr and Mrs John P. Knoblock, 92 Franklin st, has returned from Belgrade Lakes, Me, where she was junior counselor at Camp Wyconda during the season. The Melrose Humane Society will hold Its opening meeting of the season at the public library building Thursday evening, with Alderman Elmer Chain presiding.

A- large number of candidatea for the Melrose High School football team will report for practice next Monday afternoon at the Melrose Athletic Field, when Coach Harold H. Poole will hold the first practice of the season. Members of last years team will re' ceive their uniforms on the day school opens. Wayne Pagman, center of last seasons eleven, will captain the team this season, and Melrose will again be a member of the Mystic Valley League. Considerable favorable comment has been heard in regard to the trees placed along Lynn Fells parkway under the direction of the Metropolitan District Commission.

The movement for the trees to beautify the parkway near the new High School was started by James P. Cassell, and Senator Angler La Goodwin of this city pre- eaud h6ward ctfansers A DYERS DE LUXE CLEANSING so cosw scooac ''cyg e3Kg SERVICE ifc. BRAINTREE The public schools will open morning. The new Bystem of WEYMOUTH Dr and Mrs Harry M. Stetson of Bust Weymouth, and Mr and Mrs Harold War dwell of Brockton, left Sunday for a motor trip over the Mohawk Trail to Albany, returning by the way of New York city.

Members of Abigial Adams Rebekah Lodge of South Weymouth will resume meetings tomorrow evening In Odd Fellows Mayflower Chapter, O. E. will hold their first meeting of the season tonight In Masonic Hall, East Weymouth, The worthy matron, Mias Hazel Dexheimer, will preside. Mrs Kenneth Tirrell of Cain av. East Weymouth, has resigned her position at the East Weymouth Savings Bank, and will be succeeded by Miss Ina Russell of Hill st.

August J. Ducker of South Weymouth. employed in the office of the Old Colony Gas Company at East Braintree, la on vacation, with Mra Ducker, in Maine. The public schools will open Monday morning. All buildings except the Bicknell School, North Weymouth, will be filled to capacity.

The teachers will assemble at High School hall Thursday afternoon to receive instructions from Supt Parke T. Pearson. The Rotary Club will meet this evening at the Cain Annex, North Weymouth. William H. OBrien of the Massachusetts Department of Publlo Utilities will speak.

There will be depression death doom march tomorrow evening. Various delegations will meet In their precincts, and all Will assemble at the Clapp Memorial Field, East Weymouth. The line of march will proceed over the principal streets to Weston Park, Weymouth Landing, where a program will be carried out. Joseph Fern, secretary of the Board of GLOBE ADVERTISEMENTS PAY BEST LEXINGTON Newly-elected officers of Lexington Council, K. of are James V.

Cosgrove GK, Joseph W. Buckley DGK, Bartlett J. Harrington treas, Michael E. McDonnell fin aec, Timothy Kineen rec sec, J. J.

Garten chap, a. J. Rocque 1G, Henry Meade OG Michael McGann warden, and Rev William J. McCarthy chaplain. It was voted to hold the annual field day of the council next Sunday at McGoverns Grove in Bedford.

The new grand knight is chairman of the committee. Recently an examination was taken by the local patrolmen for sergeant. Tha marks have been returned. The six passing the test were John W. Rycroft, George W.

James Lima, Edward Lennon, John M. Barry and Henry Harvey. Rycroft heads the list with a marking of 87.80. The appointment will probably bq made this week by tbe Selectmen. Announcement has been made here of the marriage of Mrs Sarah Aurelia Vance, daughter of Mra Mark E.

Vance, Lincoln, Neb, to Raymond L. Kilgour, son of Mr and Mrs A. C. Gilgour of Highland av, Lexington. The couple will make their home at 43.

Linnean Cambridge. The funeral of Mrs Helen S. (Clifford) Worthley, widow of Henry P. Worthley of Arlington, took place this afternoon, aervlcea. being held in the home of her daughter, Mra Richard L.

Suter, 15 st, and conducted by Rev R. Elliott Marshall, rector of the Church of Our Redeemer (Episcopal), Burial was in the family lot In Mt Pleasant Cemetery, Arlington. FREE CALL DELIVERY IK principals at the grammar schools will start. Instead of eight principals in as many schools, there will be three, including C. Guy Lord, J.

Raymond Libby and Alberto Eldridge. The cadet system for teacher assistants will be carried out at all eight schools. The baseball double-header between the Braintree White Sox and Quincy Market and the Alpha A. A. of Ablng-ton, scheduled yesterday on the Common, was.

postponed on account of rain. Miss Mary Cleary of East Braintree who served this Summer as supervisor of the playground at Frenchs Common, 'eft yesterday for Erie. Penn, to resume duties as physical Instructor for the public schools. George T. Atkinson, janitor at Town Hall, is on vacation for two weeks.

Funeral services for Donald Damon were held yesterday afternoon at his home on Hancock st. South Braintree. Rev Stewart Bain, pastor of the Braintree Baptist Church, officiated, and a delegation from the Braintree White Sox baseball team attended. The body was taken to Brunswick, Me, for burial. WELLESLEY Officials of Wellesley Post, A.

are making arrangements for a military funeral for Robert W. Johnson of 17 Framar road, who died Sunday. Services will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Wellesley Congregational Church, and Rev Frank A. Liombard will officiate. A firing squad and officers of the Legion will participate in committal services at Woodlawn Cemetery, For several years Mr Johnson was janitor of the Kingsbury School, He was bom here 34 years ftgo.

His wife, Kathleen, and two children, his mother and a brother and sister survive him. In the World War he was a member of the 6th Regiment, United States Marines A. E. F. The championship of the Wellesley Country Club in golf this year was captured yesterday by Francis Hersey from Charles Howe, 4 and 3.

Miss Esther Howelett Rowe, daughter of Mr and Mrs Edward B. Rows of II Cushing st, Wellesley Hills, died Sunday, at the Newton Hospital. She was born la Wellesley 14 years ago. Besides her parents she leaves a brother. The funeral servlcea were held today at the home of- her parents.

The funeral of Daniel Higgins took place at the home of his daughter, Mrs Joseph Madden, 120 Prospect st, this zing. At St Johns Church, solemn mass of requiem was celebrated by a cousin, Rev John Cunningham. Rev John J. Flood was deacon And Rev James Sommers, subdcacon. Burial was in St Marys Cemetery, Needham, Miss Anna Louise Johnson died Sunday at her' home, Ayer road, In her 80th year.

She was born In Sweden, but had lived 1 Wellesley 42 years. A sister, Mrs Charles Anderson, survives her. Funeral services were held today at the Brown funeral chapel. Rev Frank A. Lombard of.

the Wellesley Congregational Church officiated. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery, READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN TODAYS GLOBE -v. SERVICE ft. 't-v ami iM Vtfit'fiKu mt 08 CEYLON 8T. ROXBUBV STORES IN GREATER BOSTON 40 i i.