The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 13

13 THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE MONDXY. NOVEMBER 17. 1941 Deaths and Funerals Boake Carter Whose Back Is This? i oaay IN Frederick S. Converse, Mrs. Archibald T.

Davison, Mrs. Randall 1 Ira M. Hedges Dies, Publishing Official Special Dispatch to the Glob NEEDHAM. Nov. 16 Ira Novel Flower Mart Aids British Relief War Picture Not as Black As a Year Ago George Southworth, Publisher, Is Dead at 90 in Needham yvrrUt pupate to the Globe NEEDHAM.

Nov. 16 George W. Southworth, 90, one of the oldest newspaper publishers in New England, died tonight at his home, 23 Hedges, former treasurer of Poor's Publishing Company, well known Women's Symphony to Open Season in this town, veteran of the bpan ish-American War and former com mander of Thomas Burnett Camp Thompson, Mrs. Henry Hadley, Mrs. Philip Hale and Mrs.

H. H. A. Beach. Members of the advisory board are Louis Fabian Bach-rach, Mrs.

Frederick S. Bacon, Mrs. Theodosia A. Blenn, Mrs. Guy W.

Currier, Mrs. Felix Fox, Miss Emelie Gebhard, Mme. Edith Noyes Greene, Mrs. Elmer Hathaway, Mrs. Franklin W.

Hobbs, Mrs. Carl Lamson, Mrs. Edward Rose, Mrs. Alexander Steinert, Miss Rose Stewart and Mrs. Willoughby Stuart.

Feature of the program tomorrow evening, which begins at 8:30 o'clock, will be the piano solo by Felix Fox, distinguished Boston artist, in the increasingly popular Concerto in flat Minor by Tschaikowsky. From the pen of of Newton, died today in the United States Marine Hospital in Brighton. closer? What is the an- grimmer, He was born Feb. 16, 1878, in swer? A I V. I Cornwall, N.

son of Mr. and Lincoln st. He was born in Stough-ton and was educated in the Stough. ton schools and Stoughtonham Well: they may say: "Look at the 4 NEW YORK I've just finished reading all the official exhortations delivered by governmental and nongovernmental spokesmen on Armistice Day, Nov. 11, 1941.

Somewhat curious by the sudden burst of unanimity among all the speakers regarding the necessity for the United States to "fight for that it is "a duty we owe Academy in Sharon. assaults on our ships. Isn that enough?" No. it isn't. For had not the United States vessels that have been sunk and primarily I refer to the naval vessels been Just as clothing and kitchen surpluses are being made into contributions to help Britain's desperate need through the unfailing work of American women, now, by the ingenuity of Boston's British War Relief workers, greenhouse spare plants and flowers will add many a fragrant penny to relief funds.

The generous idea began with Mrs. John S. Ames offer of potted plants and cut flowers from her beautiful North. Easton estate greenhouse, to In 1870 he began his newspaper work on the Stoughton Sentinel. sent where they were when sunk.

they wouldn't have Deen sunx. uo Mrs. Charles A. Hedges of thatj town, educated in Haverstraw School and in the High School of Cornwall-on-the-Hudson. He was in business for a time in Brooklyn, N.

and in 1919 married Estojle Blanthorn Hunt of that city. They came to Needham in 1925 when Mr. Hedges became associated with Poor's Publishing Company, with publishing offices then in Bab-son Park, Wellesley. He is survived by a wife, a daughter Mariorie Hedges Ekberg of Four years later he came to where he founded the Need-ham Chronicle and continued the those who fell in the First World the world must be made "safe for freedom, that it may live or that rarcr lor tw be sent in each week and sold for 7 I years. He was the oldest member in Nor through the ages," I turned back to the newspaper files of Nov.

11, 1940, and then back to Nov. 11, 1939. the benefit of British War Relief. Since the flowers are to be given fniw ldco. A.

F. A. M. He was Charles Haubiel, American composer, will be Miniatures for String Orchestra being performed for the first time in Boston. One of the most active members of the Women's Symphony Society is Miss Peggy Stuart of Cambridge, pianist in Mr.

Thiede's Orchestra and conductor and founder of the Junior League Photo by Bachtach the "menace to freedom in those instances might be called "menaces" of our own creation. (Of course, there was an election in November, 1940!) Perhaps a logical explanation lies in a combination of things. To begin with, the domestic program of 'the Washington leaders had broken down. It is an historical fact that when a domestic government fails a member of Newton Royal Arch r-Viarir frvttir fnnncil. R.

S. In 1939, the war had just begun to the British Workshop Annex at 83 Newbury st. which Mrs. Ames, is MISS LOUISE CONDIT of in Europe. Tne speasers upon Chestnut st.

is one of the founder Armistice Day of that year stressed in charge of the entire proms win of course be turned over to this Needham, and a son, Ira of New York city. The funeral will be held from Eaton's Undertaking Home on Highland av.f with services life members of the Women's Sym a erim determination that this time vital relief work, and this pleasant phony Society of Boston, which the United States would stay ovt Orchestra. Through her efforts several members of the Junior of the conflict scheme for added revenue will oe helped along by Mrs. Edwin S. Web League Orchestra have subscribed In 1940, the same stress prevailed, Wednesday at 2 p.

m. by Rev. Livingston Loomis in the Baptist Church. Burial will be in Needham Cemetery. ster, whose creenhouses are lamous.

What then, may account for the for the four Jordan Hall concerts starts its, third successful season Tuesday evening, Nov. 18, at 8:30 o'clock in Jordan Hall, with Felix Fox, noted pianist, as soloist, and Alexander Thiede conducting. He is gallant leader, a fair orator, internally it turns to international adventure to keep itself in office a while longer. In this instance the and more plants ana nowers are great change between Armistice the other three to be given Tuesdays evenings, Jan. 6 and March promised by Mrs.

Richard ivi. aai Dav. 1940. and Armistice Day. 1941? tnnstall of unesinut xtm, meaner Presidential desire was to establish a new hypothesis all the old ones What difference prevails in Europe that makes the situation more of the Governor.

10, and Sunday afternoon. May 3. These associate members are Miss Mary T. Miss Sally H. Mrs.

Richard Ely Danielson, a naa worn out on wnicn xo jujuij Amos Tuck French Rites at Chester, N. H. mPTTihpr of the Executive Committee a new, vast spending program Foster, Miss Amelia Payne and for the Workshop, is sending in her H. Morris, Mrs. Richard P.

Strong and Mrs. Bayard Warren. WOMEN'S SYMPHONY TOMORROW Under the baton of its Synthetic foreign adventure, pri Miss Nancy Tucker. Gethsemane Commandcry, K. Scottish Rite.

32d Degree. He was a charter member of the Needham Board of Trade, a member of Need-ham Historical Society, Needham Visiting Nurses' Association, and an honorary member of the Massachusetts Press Association. Funeral services will be held Wcdncsdav at 3 p. m. at the Alger F.

aton Son Funeral Home, 1351 H.ghland Needham. The Norfolk Lodge will conduct the services. Burial will be in Needham Cemetery. He is survived by four sons, Win-throp Dana both of Needham. Irving of Andover, and Roy C.

cf San Francisco; 11 grandchildren, and nine great-grandchildren. William H. McCoy, G. A. R.

Man, Dead marily intended to be no more ven flower contribution from her loveiy Other associate members are Mrs. firnton estate, and a number of $os Charles H. Gushee, Mrs. Percival turesome than a war of words, provoked domestic fear. This was founder.

Alexander Thiede, the tnn'j florists have also agreed to Mott. Mrs. Robert Merrick. Mrs, Women Symphony Orchestra will ouickly translated into a justifica Special Dispatch to the Globe CHESTER, N. Nov.

16 Funeral services for Amos Tuck French, retired New York financier, were held this afternoon at the home, "Journey's End." Rev. Dietrich F. E. Derasetzi, pastor of the threatening to the United States, why must we fight for that freedom on the 1941 Armistice Day when it was not necessary to fight for it Nov. 11, 1940? The news columns of Armistice Day, 1940, indicate that the threat to freedom was far more grave in 1940 than in November, 1941.

The British ship sinkings were terrific at that time. The British Isles were suffering their worst air raids. Lon S- B. Mydans, Mrs. E.

J. Simpson, donate plants or flowers for this good cause. tion for expenditures for armaments. begin its third successful season tomorrow evening in Jordan Hall, with a distinguished audience to Miss Rose btewart and Mrs. Thiede Season ticket holders already in Beginning this weeK, eacn mes- a splendid husband and father and he has more than measured up to responsibilities he had not anticipated.

He's an excellent tennis player, swimmer and horseman. He played in Wimbeldon tennis ia 1926, but lost (Answer Elsewhere on This Abe Martin Savj'mgs Ther'a blamed many party girl clerkin the dy that you can't blame a feller fr 8oin' ia a "tore jit look around. Never figbt with your wife in th kitchen. It take her mind off her work. dav will find the Annex at iNew The unhappy part was, however, that the Axis Powers took the Presidential word-war seriously.

From an excuse to bolster the clude Mrs. Bachrach, Miss Christina Ayer, Mrs. E. T. Hosmer, Miss Celia burv st.

a fraerant mart or Blossoms, applaud an interesling program that includes the popular Tschaikowsky Chester Congregational Church, which will be for sale from iu to read a brief Episcopal service. Pond, Miss Louise Vosgercian and Concerto in flat Minor ana the domestic political position the inter o'clock, with Mrs. Irving C. Wright "Abide With Me" was sung by Dr. Miss Margaret Gerchian.

national contest grew to become one first Boston performance of American composer Charles Haubiel's don was flaming in ruins. Europe Charles Goldsmith of Chester. CHARLES L. BURLEIGH JR. in charge, and Mrs.

Henry Lyman, Miss Aimee Lamb and Mrs. Henry of deadly seriousness with wash ington's chiefs. Lieut, and Mrs. Charles LeMoyr was devastated. France had fallen, Miniatures for String Orchestra.

fireenoueh assisting. The British had lost a quarter of Pallbearers were William Bahret, caretaker of the Frenclf estate at Tuxedo Park. N. Aubrey Monish, Burleigh (Allison Curtis) of Cam Recent subscribers to the new Also interested in this novel TRENTON. N.

J- Nov. 16 (AP) their air force, founder and life member re Flower Mart are Mrs. William Endi- Dunkirk had robbed the British cently adopted by the society are the family grocer, John West, a painter employed on the estate, cott. Mrs. Gardiner H.

Fiske. Mrs. William H. McCoy, 94, commander the Department of New Jersey, Grand Army of the Republic, died of virtually all artillery and most of their rifles. Russia was allied Ellerv Sedgwick.

Mrs. Robert B. Charles McCtffley. the gardener, Mrs. Louise Condit, Miss jwaDei.

w. Daniels, Mrs. Elizabeth Grant, president of the society: Mrs. Robert S. Choate, Mrs.

Ames and Mrs. Daniel Not having stampeded the Axis leaders and one should always properly stampede when Washington thunders the White House's attention focused on the objective of "putting them in their place." Thus domestic America faded out of primary consideration. The President became caught up in the whirlwind and the tempting lure of with Germany. Italy's position was son. bridge announce the birth of their first child, a son, Charles LeMoyne Burleigh Jr.

at the Baker Memorial Hospital on Nov. 12. Prof, and Mrs. Frances D. Curtis of Ann Arbor, are the maternal grandparents.

Lieut. Burleigh is zone personnel director of the 1st Zone (New England) of the Army Construction Division, stationed at the Army Base. far better than it is in Mamfret Ohllson, the woodcutter, Lyle Gauther, the chauffeur, Walter Lane, whose wife is the family cook, and Farish Lewis, superintendent of tnday of a heart attack Nov. 3. He was vice commander of the national Working on the general committee ber, 1941.

London was steeped in Hoffman, Miss Winnette Lamson, Mrs. Theodore W. Monroe. Mrs. Al-vin F.

Shortwell, Mrs. Willoughby are Mrs. cnanes rancis Aoams, eloom. wasmneton was eveu Mrs. William T.

Aldnch. Mrs. Gas- organization in 1940. gloomier. Freedom, Indeed, looked properties.

par G. Bacon, Mrs. Charles Sumner Onlv nonrelatives at the rites were wagme a contest with tne unitea MINUTE MYSTERIES SOLUTION The single clew that proved Nolan's innocence was Miller's heel print In the tire mark of Nolan's car. This proved that Miller was alive when Nolan left; that he was McCoy enlisted at 15 in Company D. 40th Regiment.

New Jersey H. Stuart Mrs. Alfred M. Toz-zer and Miss Bertha H. Vaughn.

Honorary members are Mrs. Bird Mrs. Harvey H. Bundy, Mrs like a pale ghost. sut, despite an this, the President did not declare on Armistice Day, 1940, that it was Americans' "duty" to go to war as William Sellers Febiger, Mrs.

Robert States people and their productive capacity as his handy club with other nations which would not bend Mrs. Louis Frothingham of Boston, a close friend of the family, and Miss Hutchings and Mrs. Dearth, his nurses, together with the family to his will. Their opposition as he inferrer so clearly on Armistice Day, 1941. volunteers.

He participated in the Battles of Hatcher's Run. Fort Steedman. Petersburg. Sailor's Creek and Farmvillc, escaping with slight wounds. He was present at Gen.

Lee's surrender at Appomattox Courthouse. sumed, in his mind, the shape notj killed after Nolan's departure. It servants. also disproved Pearl Bailey's lie of merely a matter of stubbornness, but a "threat to world freedom." In November or tnis year, Germany has been bled terribly in Russia. Her armies are bogged Mrs.

Mary Davidson that she found Miller dying. She And so. although, while tne BROCKTON, Nov. 16 Mrs. Mary J.

Davidson, wife of Sidney Dav newspaper files of November, 1941, show a much healthier picture in finally admitted shooting Miller, claiming she did so in self-defense during a jealous rage. "A TRIFLE BREAKS." down there in a Winter campaign. Britain has been building up magnificent resistance. American supplies have been pouring in. The R.

A. says Churchill, is now equal to the Luftwaffe in numbers and Alpheus B. Smith CONCORD. Nov. 16 Funeral services for Alpheus B.

Smith, 58, Lowell road, Cambridge business man who died last night at his idson, retired general secretary of the Brockton Y. M. C. A. and mother of Mrs.

Dorothy D. Brewer, foreign missionary in China, died today at a local hospital. She was the struggle for freedom than did the files of November, 1940, the reason why we are told we must fight this Armistice Day, and not the last one, when things were much blacker, is because we sought trouble, and Strikes No Help i. in Atlantic Battle Against U-Boats better in quality. The Middle Eastern Army is being rapidly equipped.

Syria has been taken. Iran is occu active in tne gorier Church and was a charter member seeking it, trouble now lies at our Dorothy Thompson on Roosevelt and Mines Continued from preceding page the recognition of such a rule can a democratic society hold together. The United States has' had the benefit of a world of experience in other countries during the past terrible years. Let us take advantage of what I as happened before our eyes and profit from it. Let the workmen of America realize every day of their lives that their status in the America of the future will be in direct relation to their patriotism today.

This nation is bending its back to protect itself and to lift off the back of mankind a conception of life that is destroying the democratic door real The unfortu of the Porter Guild, fane leaves ner pied by British-Russian forces. in1 EXTRA XMAS MONEY nighest prices paid for old Jewelry, silverware nc precious atones. FRANK N. NATHAN 480 Washington St. Opr.

Temple Fl. Tel. 2817 Boston husband and daughter. nate part is that this Armistice Day, Churchill says the -aarKest nour Vnnprai sprvices will De neia rues has passed. oftnrnnnn at the Porter Church Yet.

clamor the Washington men 1941, Washington, tne anver, nas just found out the brakes won't work! wHth th nastor. Rev. Horace F. from the White House down, the menace is greater on 1941 Arm istice Day than it was in 1940; that home, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the A. E.

Long Funeral Home, 4 Beech North Cambridge. Rev. David Traser, pastor-emeritus of the West Somerville Congregational Church, will officiate. Smith, born in Weymouth, lived in Concord the past four years and prior to that resided in Arlington. He was a member of the Cambridge Rotary Club; director in the Columbian Cooperative Bank of Cambridge, and vice president of the Stimson Investment Corporation, Cambridge.

Besides his wife, Mrs. Alice L. (Fuller) Smith, he leaves a daughter. Mrs. Doris Henning, Columbus, O.

Holton, officiating. Sergt. Edward Carey we must fight now! ii tney ae By Constantine Brown clare we must fight today, this No' TVia fnnorai of Seret. Edward A. vember, why didn they say the Now that American warshiDS andlber of submarines than in 1917 and same thing in November, 1940, merchantmen may enter the wfeffjfZ Carey of the South End, police station, who died yesterday at Boston Citv Hospital, will be when the danger was greater, zone in the North Atlantic and, if during World War I.

held from the Colbert funeral par Furthermore, in the previous necessary, the Mediterranean, some and republican idea. This nation has given workers more of a status as equals and free men than they have campaign on the Atlantic the Allied fleet, which was used to blockade of the most inveterate believers in labor's right to strike are convinced Germany and fight the U-boats, con so far enjoyed anywnere on earm or anywhere- in history. The sisted. besides the American and that unless this right is drastically curtailed in practice, the United States faces a sad plight. British Navies, of the French whole nation is bending its bacK.

Workers are not being exploited. As a whole they are receiving more Italian and occasionally the Jap anese fleets. Germanys enemies Sinking a shio takes Out a lew lors. 12 Savin Hill Wednesday morning at 9. A solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at St.

Cecilia's Church. Back Bay. at 10. A large police detail has been assigned to the funeral. Sergt.

Carey, who lived at 10 Autumn Roxbury, was a brother of Deputy Supt. William J. Carey. Robert J. Buck WATERTOWN.

N. Nov. 16 (AP) Robert J. Buck, 76, coal dealer, and former president of the Jef- than their mathematically reckoned had about three times the repair and construction facilities that they minutes, but to replace even a small unit such as a destroyer or light proportion of the national income. have now.

cruiser requires a minimum oi 18 xo 24 months of intensive labor. The class tnax is Dearmg ine Drum most severely is the middle class and incidentally, the middle class We are going to fight the Germans The battle of the Atlantic has Eliza Donovan Mrs. Eliza E. Donovan, 73, wife ot Cornelius H. Donovan, a retired Boston police sergeant, died yesterday at her home, 41 Oakview Jamaica Plain.

She leaves two daughters. Miss Irene Donovan and Mrs. William M. Prendible. She was born in -Jamaica Plain, and was a Gold Star Mother of the John W.

Murphy Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, a member of the Catholic Order of Foresters and the Arboretum Club of Jamaica Plain. Her son, Lieut. Harold N. Donovan, was killed in France in the first World War. She was the last Gold Star Mother in Jamaica Plain.

entered a new violent phase. The Germans, who, according to various reports, have between 500 and coo with surface ships. Some of them are light motor boats and corvettes which can operate mainly among the coasts because they do not have a wide cruising radius. The main submarine antidote remains, for the time being at least, the destroyer erson County National Bank and chairman of the board of the Northern New York Trust Company, died is bearing it with the best grace. In a rocking boat and in a stormy sea, the worker or the manufacturer or the professional man becomes a citizen, primarily.

He merges the interest of his group in the larger interest. He grasps an oar. He rows. Afterward, when the ship is in submarines, have made ciear xnai they will fight the United States with gloves off. Everything goes tnriav.

and light cruiser, to which may be from now on. mmrnrn swi 1 1 i fN fJ Until some new method is de added the airplane carrier with us Postmaster of Watertown from 1903 to 1912, Buck was a native of p' ayu i mm danes when weather conditions per LiVkJ mit the use of this type of weapon vised for sending supplies safely across the Atlantic we shall have to continue the present convoy system with modifications. Mer harbor, we can settle the differences all of which are minor -compared with the common danger of ship The struggle is unequal, if St. Albans Bay, Vt. Sir Gordon Carter LONDON.

Nov. 16 (AP) Lieut German submarine is sunk, the Nazis Dr. Edward Gillon LYNN. Nov. 16 Dr.

Edward F. wreck. can replace it. according to reports chantmen cannot be armea overnight. The only adequate armament from observers in Germany, in not Gillon.

80, 105 Ashland a World CoL Sir Gordon Carter, 88. died at his Ascot home today after a long more than nine months. If a de the dual utility gun, a rifle which War veteran and practicing dentist stroyer is sunk it will take us about illness. He enlisted in the Life Fordncy Finds the Clew twice that time to replace iu Better Speech Names in the News By FRANK COLBY Guards as a trooper in his youth He served five sovereigns of Eng can be used against botn suriace ships and aircraft is not available in sufficient quantities to be placed aboard many merchantmen. If ordnance factories worked 24 hours a day, it would be possible to obtain The Germans started the subma land as a personal bodyguard rine campaign with some 500 The cell door clanged shut; the boats.

This is the Nazis' nest egg euard moved off. VIDKUN QUISLING was the anH these submarines are concen this weanon in sunicient numoers traterf almost exclusively in the "Now. son, Prof. Fordney saia for our merchant marine sometime head of Norway's National Unity narty before the country was oc "let me have the true story. TJnrth Atlantic.

All these U-boats are small, not cupied by Germany in April, 1940. late in 1942. On the other hand, while we must maintain an important part exceeding 500 tons. The Nazis ae Unbeknown to the Norwegians, Queen Victoria. Edward VII, George Edward VIII and the present King.

Fred E. Hulsman LYNN, Nov. 16 After attending church service at the Church of the Nazarene, Chestnut st, Fred E. Hulsman. 72, of 197 Allen died today in his wheelchair as he was about to wheel himself back to the Ocean View Hospital, where he was a patient.

He was born in Annapo- Quisling was a fifth columnist in cided to use this type because they require smaller personneL Thus when a submarine is destroyed the the pay of Hitler. When the Germans invaded Norway, Quisling nprmans lose onlv 10 or 12 men. was established as the leader of the Nazi regime. Hence, the name The picture is not particularly cheerful for the United States, but it help you if I can." "I did go to Dan Miller's house Wednesday night," Frank Nolan began. "He's been blackmailing me for two years over a framed dishonorable, discharge from the Army 20 years ago.

I told him I was through paying. He merely laughed, walked out to the car with me and told me to have the money ready on the first as usual. "When I saw in the morning paper-that he had been murdered. Quisling has become an epithet of in Wakefield and Lynn for many years, died today at Chelsea Naval Hospital. He was born in Taunton, but made his home here and Wakefield for many years.

Prior to the "Vorld War he served as a dentist in the United States Hospital tit Cape May, N. and during the war was first lieutenant in Camp Meade. Md. He was a member of William P. Connery Post 6, American Legion, and leaves two sons, Edward Lynn, and John C.

Gillon, Manchester, N. If. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon from the W. C. Goodrich Funeral Home.

Solemn high mass will be celebrated at Sacred Heart Church at 9 a. m. San Salvador 'Quake Does Little Damage SAN SALVADOR, Nov. 16 (AP) Residents of this Central American capital fled frightened into the streets early today when an earthquake shook buildings but apparently did no serious damage. Death Notices is confidently believed in responsi extreme contempt meaning "traitor." of the Navy in the Pacific we shall be fortunate if the production of Navy yards only replace the losses we are likely to sustain in the battle of the Atlantic.

It is impossible for American naval experts to make even an approximate estimate of our potential losses. All they can say for sure is that they will be incomparably heavier than in the last war. This is for two reasons: The Germans are to have a larger num- hie miarters in Washington that we lis c.nuntv. w. dui naa maue ius In the United Staes, the name is ran cone with the situation and home here lor many years, ana iui commonly heard as "KWIZ-ling," frustrate the German will to victory 50 years was a printer.

but, says the Royal Norwegian Lega tiour toelt BEFOEE tion of Washington, the u' in if the activities of our navy yards am not hamnered bv strikes in He leaves a wile, Mrs. Jviae four brothers and a sister. He this most hated of ex-Norwegian will be buried Tuesday at Puritan mines, ordnance or optical instru names has the sound of andHhe 's should be hissed with apology to own rompterv. Pcabodv. louowmg ment plants, or steel mills.

services at the Church of the Naza I was afraid to say I naa Deen with him. But, Pearl Bailey said she saw a car speed away the police photographed the tire marks and traced them to me. That's all, professor. I swear I did not kill thivsta other snakes! Correct pronunciations: Vidkun: VEET-koon Quisling: KVISS-ling Pipestone County. New York.

t. Man. Vnrlr ijou are rene. Annie Mitchell MARBLEHEAD. Nov.

16 Mrs. Motor barges F. A. Verdon. Newark.

rl.in. A TSI J. PORT OF BOSTON MONDAY, NOV. 17 The British cable ship Cyrus W. Tugs Thor and Neptune to dock Isaac (Capitals indicate syllables to be accented.) I.

Mann and BraHon for iNew xor. INCOMING STEAMERS Miller." At headquarters Fordney studied the evidence. Closely he examined Annie E. Mitchell, wife of George A. Mitchell, died today at the home of her son, William G.

Mitchell, 17 Birch st. She was born in Woodstock, N. Jan. 22, 1864, and made her home in Cliftondale and Mar- DUE TODAY Plymouth. Newport News, Va, Docks Sprague Wfiarf.

weymouin. the photograph showing the dead Manila, via Pridmt Monroe, Field, owned by the Western Union Telegraph Company, arrived here yesterday from New York to be overhauled at East Boston. The boat docked at the B. A. horn track, Simpsons, East Boston.

Pier 44. Hoosac, New York. Docks man's heel print in Nolan's tire mark Charlestown. blehead. She was a memoer oi me Women's Relief Corps of Saugus and Swampscott and the Church of Our Saviour in Cliftondale.

Th funeral will be held Tuesday Macabl (fan. J. rresion, cuu. vi. sugar.

Docks Sugar Refinery, Charlestown. Idraet (Nor.l. Barranqutlla, Colombia, with coffee. Docks Mystic piers, Charles near an object that looked like a large ball bearing. Or was it merely a stone? Then he studied a photograph of Miller's body.

He AHEHV In OiarVrtown. th 16th, Jamei brloved hunband of Mary A. Ahern nee White), at hi residence. 28 t.drn t. Funeral from the Crotby Memorial.

857 Beacon Boston, on Wednesday momma" at 8 oclork. Solemn u-neral Man at Et. trancia de Sales' Church. Charlestown, at 10 o'clorn. fteUtivear and irlenda invited.

Interment iloly Croac. EARAUSKAS In South Tewksbury, Nov. 15. Mary nee Gra.i. beloved wife of the lalw Joseph runeral (mm hr 1t tinme.

Hit Herflh luft- TWO thousand years ago a Chinese philosopher used these simple words to urge his fellow country-men to prepare for the uncertainties of the future. One hundred years ago a few Americans called upon their fellow countrymen to join them in digging a "well." They called it "life insurance," and they filled it with protection Cleveland Lodge Lighthouse the southerly approach to the town. from the home and burial will be Cape Cod Canal is being rushed to in Edson Cemetery, Lowell. day at 8 a. m.

Requiem High Masa at completion by the United orates Coast Guard. The Lighthouse is the first major light station to be con Frank E. Barnard LYNN, Nov. 16 Frank E. Bar h-cred Heart of Jei.ua cnurcn.

iaw-iene. at V. RlUvei and friend invited. paksbtt Simmnii'nlt. Viw.

ti. Her structed since the Coast Guard took nard, 30 Rand a veteran em bert F. hu.vband of Ethel against times of ployee of the General Electric Com I 12 Hank, Circle, age 64 years, feervicea will be held at tne How Did It Start? Salt Lake: The English are often referred to as "LIMEYS." Why? G. O. N.

Answer: Limey is short for "Lime Juicer," a teftn properly applied to English ships and sailors. For centuries the serving of daily rations of lime juice aboard British ships has been compulsory. Lime juice is rich in Vitamin and prevents scurvy. Worditorial "My first caution is, do not rely too far on British dictionaries in these days. It is of interest to consult them, but they are no longer to be cited as authoritative for American English." Dr.

Louise Pound, University of Nebraska. SPECIAL TODAY ONLY Send fnr my free, nontechnical pamphlet that simplifies uch troublesome verba at: sink. sank, sunk; drive, drove, driven; take, took, taken; see caw. Been. This simple key makes verbs as easy as ABC; valuable for teachers, students, writers, stenographers, etc.

nH stamped 3e self-addressed envelope to Frank Colby, in care of this paper. Ask for VERB Pamphlet. Requests cannot he filled unless self-addressed envelupe bear correct amount of postage. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Good Citizens But! Hicriardi.on funeral Home. 4 iaiayene pany, now retired, died today at his home.

He was born in this city, April 10. 1874. He leaves a wife, a over the work of maintaining navigational aids from the lighthouse service of the Department of Commerce. The cost of the structure is about $200,000 and its equipment will be $25,000 more. It is the first major lighthouse to bi built on the Atlantic coast for many years.

park, Lynn, on Tuesday ai i v. ta Keiatlvea and friend invited. son, Albert; a daughter, Mrs. Char KFjVNEV In Kant Boston. Nov, Jamet lay on his living room noor on nis right arm, a bullet wound above the heart H'mmmm.

He'd see. the Bailey girL "As I neared the house." Pearl Bailey told him. "I saw this car Nolan's speed down the drive. I went into- the house and found Dan dying. No one else was around.

Nolan did it." and so, Frank, we'll have you out of here in an hour. Miller's real murderer is now under arrest," Fordney concluded. WHAT SINGLE CLEW PROVED NOLAN'S INNOCENCE TO FORDNEY? WHO WAS THE MURDERER? Solution elsewhere on this pare. Fermian iran. mown, ftrumi u.

with oil. Docks Mexican Petroleum Chelsea. Esso Nashville. Baton Rouge. with oil.

Docks White Fuel South Boston. Arrives lightship 3 a. m. Stephen R. Jones, Norfolk, with coal.

Docks Everett Coke Works. Boston, New York. DUE TOMOBBOW Gulfdisr. Port Arthur. with oil.

Docks Gulf Oil Corp. plant. Chelsea. City of Atlanta, Savannah via New York, freight only. Docks forenoon, Pier 42.

Hoosac, Chrlestown. New Vork, New York. Due 8 a. m. Docks India Wharf.

Raymond C. Lake BROCKTON, Nov. 16 Raymond C. Lake, 52. for 20 years a Brockton optician and stationer, died today at a local hospital.

He resided at 39 Monson st. He was for years active in Masonic organizations here and was a member of the Rotary and Commercial Clubs. In recent months, hari onprated the Crescent Bowl lotte Christopher, all of Lynn, and a toward Kenney, residence nara-toga at. Funeral frorn the Kirby Brother brother. Charles A.

Barnard of Kuneral Home, 210 Winthrop win- 1 Jamestown. R. I. The funeral services will be held Wednesday at the W. C.

Goodrich funeral home. Burial will be in Pine Grove Cemetery. Bertha I. Daniel TODAY that "well" of life insurance, deep and inexhaustible, protects an overwhelming part of our population. And each year millions of Americans find their times of "thirst," of grief and trouble, eased and softened by the benefits from this "well" that was dug before they were "thirsty." INSTITUTE OF LIFE INSURANCE 60 East 42nd Street New York, N.

Y. Formti by 100 Uading life insurance companies as a clearing house cf information for the public apcut life insurance. Questions are uelcome. ARRIVED YESTERDAY Zaeapa, Lars Hansen. Tela.

Honduras via Charlestown. C. Long Wharf. Eastern Crown. Brooks.

Newport Newf. C. H. Sprague and Sons. Weymouth.

t.rmurl Burrows, Norfolk. Everett, loc od A. V. Kant, Norfolk. South Boston.

Docks today. Olean, Corpus Christ Revere. New Vork, Breckenndge. New York with passengers. India Wharf.

Motor barges Flying Bayonne, N. Revere; Mamhall B. Hall. Bryant. Portland, Soulti Boston, to load for Norwich, Conn i JW.

L. lvla, McLam, Bangor, Chelsea, for Portland, Me. Kn k. Portsmouth. N.

Tuesday at 8:15 a. m. Keouiem High Mas at St. JOfceph'a Church at 9 clock. Relatives and friend invited.

RAVIn Waltham, Nov. 15. Charle J. on ot Charles and the late Nora 'McDonald) Hay, formerly of Lexington, runeral from tha Mullin Funeral Home. 16 Protpect ft Tuesday.

Nov. 18, at 8 15 a. m. High Mas of Requiem at St. Charles' Church at 9 o'clock, interment in Ipxiiigton.

6U1XIVAN In Watertown. Nov. 16. 1941. Patrick Jowph.

beloved husband of Mary V. Covein SuUlvan. Funeral from rifs late rekidence, 19 French ter-'ace, Mt. Auburn. Wednesday, at 8 a.

m. Requiem High Mass in the Sacred Heart Churrfj at 9 a m. Relative and friend kindly Invit.d I-at member of the Cambridge I'ont, No. 27, of the American Legion. SWAMPSCOTT, Nov.

16 Mrs. Bertha I. Daniel died today after ing Alleys here in addition to his celebrating her 75th birtnaay yes-eH3tf fit her home. 82 Norfolk av, other Business mamiainea un inmu St. She was born in Ashland, but spent most of her life in Natick.

and was a member of the Natick Congrega GREAT FALLS, Mont. (AP) He leaves a wife, a son, Clifford N. Lake of Stoughton and a daugh owing barae Soeony 113 to. load for Answer to Whose Back Is This? His horsemanship is not shared by his brother, whom he has succeeded Nosh you shoufd know He is Albert Arthur George, King Gorge VI, of England. tional Church.

Khi i pa vps a brother. William ter, Mrs. Edgar H. MUlot or yumcy Funeral services will be held Tues Buzzards Ray) Thor, Young and Neptane. Salem, after docking comer Isaac T.

Mann. SAILED YESTERDAY Two Great Falls high school 'teachers gave their civics and United States history classes the test that aliens must pass for United States naniels of Swampscott Funeral day afternoon with Rev. Dr. Horace Kervin. will be held at 1 p.

m. Tues For Other Death Notices Sec Page 17 PVirt Arthur. Tex. F. Holton or me roner uonsreua- citizenship.

The result: Only 13 of day at her home. Interment will be Maravi ifa.l,ew or. oaniiago ana jjonal ChUTCh Officiating, Gauet. the 58 students passed it. in Ashland Cemetery..