The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 11

THE BOSTON 'GLOBE WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 193S II Newton Melrose Bride in Cambridge Melrose Assembly, Rainbow, will New Deal in Stamp -Licking Being Pushed by Postoffice nota i. first regular meeting tomor row night at Masonic Temple. El eanor Mitchell will be in charge of to fcer home on Cabot st.

follow mg a vacation visiting her mothe Mrs. Roy R. Roberts in Californi formerly of this town. Rev. Gordon R.

GiUettt of OIK Town. who was ordained a minister of the Episcopal Church a few months ago, has been spending a short vacation with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Gillett of Wyman ct Winchester The funeral of James J. Mac-Adams, father of Selectman" Richard MacAdams, who died in Boston Sunday, took place this morning with a high mass cf requiem at St Mary's Church at 9 o'clock. Burial was in Wiidwood Cemetery. Miss Ruth Wadieigh has returned tne meeting -which win feature the election of officers. Shirley Anderson, who will be the next worthy adviser of the organization, has an nounced a full Fall schedule includ were arrested Saturday after.police say.

they attempted to make oS with an officer's car. Sergt Patrick J. King, prosecuting officer of Newton District Court, returned from Money, Penn on Monday with Harold A. Breed, whom he arrested on a charge of non-support of his wife and children. Gov.

Hurley, in an announcement made yesterday, has et aside Sept. 17 as National Guard Day in Massachusetts. Officers and soldiers of the Headquarters Company the 101st Quartermasters Regiment will have a demonstration of army life at State Armory, on Washington st, West Newton, that day. The armory will be opened at 3 o'clock for public inspection and will remain open until 9 o'clock. ing important meetings and a dance.

The public is invited to try out for the annual charity show of the map Jarr-es P. Reynolds, d. rector cf the jvTart.T.'rt cf PubLc Welfare, today that he would prob-jw; J-jve t- ask for an additional j-prc-priaton from the Board cf jicrrr.in at the next meeting on Vr.3y ever.ir.g. Srpt 12. Although will haw more definite rady by Friday when the cWartrr.er.ts monthly repert i is- he a.d today that the total nr cn relief, more than 600, tad" increased slightly during the month.

era! services for George i. T.a-re-i. 40 years purchasing for the Holimesworth. Whit-rW'paper Company, were held home. 44 Putnam sU West Vvtcn where fce died on Saturday ae of 63.

Rev. Boynton of the Second Church. -d Burial was in Central Lions Club in the gion Bungalow Friday and Saturday nights at 7:15. The Ell Pond bathhouse closed of ficially yesterday, following another successful season. No swimming or bathing will be permitted in the pond from now on.

WASHINGTON, Sept 7 (A. A reporter guai-shoed through the Postoffice Department today and discovered some developments in the ever-sticky problem of stamp-licking. They are: 1 A mechanical licker-vender with which the Philadelphia postoffice is easing the traffic on the tongues of the Phila-delphians. 2 The possibilities of the sweet potato as the base for the stickum. The Agriculture Department after a lot of experimentingsays the sweet potato will produce a fine stickura and itH taste better than, the cassava dextrin the Government now is using.

The Postoffice Department once had the licking problem solved in one of its. offices. A New York substation came up -with a cat that liked the taste of the stickum. Customers simply poked the stamp at kitty and kitty did the rest. But then the cat got tired and went hack to its mice.

Safe, Sure Relief In One Minute! No waiting, no half-way relief when you use Dr. Scholia Zino-pads. The instant you apply them, pain is gone forgotten! These thin, soothing, healing, Medically Safe pad top shoe pressure, prevent corns, sore toes and blister. The parate Medication inducted in every box quickly ff mom your corna or cailouaes. Sise far Corn.

Cailouaes, Bunion. Soft Cora between tees. Don't accept a aubstitute. Cost but trifle. Sold everywhere.

Get a boa today. A scout jamboree on Sept 23, 24 and 25 has been announced by the Melrose district committee of Quan- Everett napowitt Council. Boy Scouts. Mrs. Margaret G.

Alvord, 52 Frost David R. Kerr of 99 Swan st. av returned home on the steamship Columbus, following a Summer spent in Germany, England and Scotland. Arlington "r-f-o Erir.o of Everett was -v aault and battery Di -rct Court yester-raard his ca.e was placed on file v' brother-in-law, Enrico Morel lo, as the victim of the assault. j-gV witnesses described the f-i-as'as a -family row." -rvz- 'S E.

C. Kuey, 17. and three Building activity m. Arlington Is OPEN THURSDAY AND SATURDAY UNTIL 9:30 P. M.

TiO were oun Vewton police on a charge cay has returned from a 1500-mile vacation trip to New York, Washington and southern cities. He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Ellen Kerr, the Misses Gertrude L. Kerr and Barbara Ellen HineSOf this city, and Mrs. James Eay of Eurlington.

Through the alertness and quick action of J. Warren Kelley, former junior chief of police, his brother "Skee" Kelley 'and Michael Connolly of 31 Spring pedestrians were warned away from a trolley wire which fell at Clinton and Chelsea sts. Monday night. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas F. Carlin of 15 Glendale st have returned from a vacation at Port Clyde. Me. Bids will be opened Sept. 20 for construction of the new Postoffice at the corner of Broadway and 2d st The present Postoffice is in a rented steadily increasing.

During the month just ended 30 building permits, totaling $68,202 worth of new property, were issued. In July, permits totaling $42,585. The first of the Fall series of immunizing clinics against diphtheria, conducted by the Board of Health, will be held at the Robbins Memo breaking, entering and larceny. Wirm Photo MRS. WALTER P.

PREIBIS Formerly Miss Monica Vitkosky, married recently at the Immaculate Conception Church, Cambridge, to to i fin i tj ii lit i sts Walter P. Preibis of Norwood. The couple, after a honeymoon in Maine, will reside in Cambridge. u'ea'ed r.ct guiity in uisirict court vistfrday and were granted a con-t -3nce cf their case until Sept. 9.

"v'e five police officers who sur-rn- rtd'd the residence of Henry O. jrnsr 6 Chamberlain road. Sunday afternoon, charge fpy found the boys in the e'wptv' house collecting things that caught their fancy. Paul Lach, 13. and Joseph Ben-re" 2fl both cf F.obbins st.

Walt-am. V'padpd S'lty to charges rf attempted larceny of two automobile Newton District Court veate'dav ard their case was continued until Sept 8. The young men Brighton Your Choice of 'a MAPLE GROUPING or, if You Prefer, One in TtlAHOGAEiY COMPLETE FOR ONE PRICE! rial Town Hall Tuesday, Sept 13, from 3 to 5 p. m. The clinics are for children from six months to six years.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Gleason of Wellington st have announced the engagement of their daughter, Evelyn Gleason, to Charles Bartlett Rawson. son of Mrs.

Edmund Grin-dal Rawson and the late Rev. Dr. Rawson of Ardmore, Penn. Miss Gleason was graduated from the University of Maine and the Prince School of Boston. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa.

She is educational director of Luckey, Piatt Co. of Poughkeepsle. No date has been set for the wedding. With the enlargement of the annual Arlington table tennis tournament so that it now includes all the Mystic Valley cities and towns, a record number of entries is in prospect for this event, which is to be held at the Colonial Table Tennis Club. Davis sq Somerville.

Friday and Saturday. I. J. FOX building. The anual banquet of the Edward Everett Club will be held Tuesday evening in Arcanum Hall.

Former Assessor Eugene L. McDonald will be toastmaster. Installation of officers of Everett Council, K. of will be held in the council rooms tomorrow night Attorney Walter R. Morris will be inducted as grand knight Others will be Anthony J.

Savaee. D.GJC; John D. Coughlan. William N. Noonan.

John J. Monahan. rec Edward P. Mulligan, J. Fred Sheehan.

I.G.: Eufus W. Clark, O.G.: Joseph Hogan, Harry E. Forde, Joseph C. Hogan is chairman of the committee. Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel J. McGonagle left yesterday for a month's vacation. They will visit Miami, Florida and Galveston, and attend the Legion convention in California. Councilman and Mrs.

Chester A. DeVivo of 23 Pearl are the WILL PAY your The monthly meeting of Brighton Council, K. of C. will be held tomorrow evening at 8:30 in the Brighton Catholic Institute, Market st Plans have been completed for the annual Fall charity drive consisting of s. grand prize of two tickets to the Army-No tre Dame football game and $25.

Harold J. Delaney is chairman, assisted by a large committee. William J. Burke, 07 Oakland st, has returned from his vacation in Canada. Mr.

and Mrs. James P. Bateman of Willoughby st. have just returned from a tour of New Hampshire and Vermont Mr. Bateman is a member of the arson squad of the Boston Fire Department They were accompanied by Mr.

and Mrs. John W. Curley of Winter Dorchester. Mr. Curley is en assistant deputy collector of the United States Customs.

A large gathering of workers interested in the nomination and election of Jeremiah D. Crowley to the House of Representatives will Jje held tomorrow night at his home, 462 Washington st Mr. Crowley seeks the Democratic nomination from Ward 22. V. sa Regardless of where your furs ore stored, if you will cooperate in the great campaign Belmont The members cf the Belmont Council, Knights of Columbus, will hold an Inter-Council Outing at the Stow Country Club Sunday.

Joining with Belmont Council for a day oZ sports and a banquet will be Concord. Needham, Newtou and Winchester Councils. Belmont Council will have its first big Fall event Thursday evening, Sept. 15, when Grand Knight William K. Fouhy will be installed for another term.

W. Francis Bene of Jamaica parents of a boy, born Monday at the Maiden Hospital. The new arrival will be named Ronald Gordon. Residents of the Happy Valley district report a decrease in the number of the large bugs which had invaded homes in the district Poisonous chemicals have been placed in nearby dumps by employees of Brookline the Public Works Department Plain, new District Deputy, will be A birthday friendship supper will be tendered to Thomas G. Dexry, P.G.

and P.C.P. of the Odd Fellows, welcomed. Miss Jeannette Wilcox, daughter or o- of Mr. and Mrs. Roger M.

H. Wilcox of 66 Chester road, and 1938 graduate in Odd Fellows Hall, Sept 14. He 8-Pc. Studio Couch will be 83. Airs.

Albina Covell of 16 Paris st Supt of Streets Daniel G. Lacy announced this morning that the transfer stations in Brookline Village will be torn down early Saturday morning, after the last car of the Allston-Dudley line is run. Shortly after 5 a. m. Saturday morning the first of the buses which will supplant the street cars will leave Dudley st Mr.

Lacy's crew will have only a short time to com of Frammgham Teachers College, will teach this year at the Stone u.fiU Bed For details see Page 13 observed her 94th birthday yester day. She lives with her cousin, Charles H. Cook. Way School in Walpole. A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs.

Thomas Earley of 21 Benjamin road recently, honor of Miss Catherine Murphy of Waltham, formerly of Belmont, whose marriage to Robert Beau-champ of 31 Frederick st, will take place at St Charles Church, Wal plete the work between the time I C- End Table of the last car and the first bus. BULLETIN Traffic on the Worcester torn-pike was snarled for a time just before noon today by fire apparatus responding to a blaze in the basement of the T. C. Baker Company at 109 Bovlston st. Fire Chief Selden R.

Alien said the blaze was in a pile of rubbish and caused damage estimated at $300. The Board of Selectmen yester S5 Chart day received a letter from the School committee requesting infor tham, Sept 25. The Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, Mrs.

Phillips and their 13-year-old daughter, from West Haven, are now making their home at 5i9 School st The Rev. Mr. Phillips is executive secretary of the Lord's Day League. The following building permits have been issued: to Mrs. Clara B.

Archibald, to build single dwelling, $4500 and garage, $300, lot 6A Hay road; Stanley G. Russell, to build single dwelling. $6500 and 1-car garage. $400. lot 17 Ross road Stanley G.

Russell, to build single dwelling, S6000 and 1-car garage, $500, lot 13 Ross road; Stanley G. Russell, to build single dwelling. $10,000 and 2-car garage. $700 lot, 41 Dorset road; Karl W. Anderson, to build single dwelling, $5600 and 1-car garage, $400, lot 44 Louise road.

mation on the progress of plans for a new Town Hall or office building. The Selectmen replied that they have asked the special town meeting of Sept 27 to appropriate $2000 to employ an architect to make a survey. The School committee is interested because they have a plan to move their quarters to the old Cabot School on Marion st The Selectmen yesterday granted 1 James F. Travers of the Police 5 Cambridge TBI if Ah I 1 4 a. Department two weeks' leave of absence with pay to attend the national convention of the American Legion at Angeles.

Travers is one of the delegates from the Norfolk County Council of the Legion. The warrant for the special town meeting of Sept 27, containing 25 articles, was signed by the Selectmen at their meeting yesterday. An article of greatest importance to the town is one asking that the Selectmen be authorized to ask the Legislature to amend the Brookline town meeting act to allow an increase in the number of precincts. The Board of Registrars of Voters had asked that this be done to allow an increase from the present nine to twenty precincts. 9x1 DistiSed from American Grain.

90 Proof. Crrriht 1933, The Fleicbmann Distilling Corporation, reekskilL N.T. Ala Fleitchmann't Sloe Gin, 65 Proof- QieiUverione Radio Regularly $33.95 1M Old Rad" 9 AM Seamless All Wool Face All Guaranteed A first quality seamles-s all wool Cambay Axminster. Woven in aheen effects give rare beauty to the Persian, Modern and Chinese Patterns styled for every room in the house. Rich brown, rust and taupe colorings.

The Cambridge Ward Seven Club held a meeting last evening in New-towne Hall in North Cambridge in the interest of all candidates. BULLETIN Damage estimated at several hundred dollars resulted at noon from a fire in the cellar of the 25s-story dwelling at 29 Jay st, owned by J. O. Kredle. Nomination of officers will be conducted by the Sons of the American Legion, Squadron 27, at a meeting next Sunday afternoon at the Legion headquarters on Green st.

Timothy Mahoney will be the chairman. Sergt. Patrick McCarthy of the Police Department returned to his desk in the chiefs office after a two weeks' vacation. The Eire Department was called out yesterday to extinguish a chimney fire at 46 7th st The fire did considerable damaee to the roof of the building. The structure is owned by Stanislau Zaionic Rocks Leary's campaign to defeat himself in the coming election as a delegate to the state convention received a big boost yesterday when a large placard askine voters in Ward 9 not to vote for him was placed in the barber shop of Jesse Silva on Green st The store is directly across the street from the Central Police Station in Central where the unwilling candidate is a special policeman.

Bernard Mark of Brown st reported to police yesterday that over the week-end some one had broken into his home and stolen clothing and other articles valued at $30. Entrance was gained by breaking a window on the first fiqpr. The following persons have filed intentions to marry with the city-clerk: Joseph F. Souza, 30 Allen st, Somerville, and Alda M. Maciel, 49 Hampshire st Anthony D.

Popeo, 8 Adams ter and Joan F. Morabito. same address; John A. Reynolds, 95 Marion st Somerville, and Nina V. Gashy, 16 Lee st; Joseph Bacchi, 159 Chestnut st, Everett and Angelina Verrocchi.

1 Locust st; Charles Marimn, 23 Marion st, and Harriet Rudzis, 40 Plymouth st; Edwin Daniels and Margaret M. Meuse, both of 13 Creighton rtj Herbert le Blanc. 186 Sherman st, and Phyllis Morris. 289 Rindge av. Daniel P.

Leahy, ex-Election Commissioner and candidate for Representative from the 3d Middlesex District will get his campaign underway tomorrow night with a rally at Lynch Hall on Massachusetts av. George B. Johnson reported to police yesterday that an attempt was made to break into his home at 57 Lakeview av, during the night $3 Down S4 Monthly Small Carrying I 1 A I 111 .113 1 1 I- Iff MATTER -what kind cf hair you have or what kind of bk3- vht. 1 7 a Chargt 1 lnstant 'AdUon Tuning hampoo yo usa your hair will be softer and mora lustrous all summer long if you'll mxssacz in TllNTT or TXSrUNI' HAH TONIC before each shampoo. It supplements the natural oils, helps to counteract dryness.

1 contains no alcohol 2. absolutely will not dry scalp 3. leaves the hair soft not stiff FEATURE ADU1 ftoi 1 of AD Convrol 4 rorO" Venr 4. for seTeral treatments tn on small bottle. Yastrrnf! UN1C I III! MASS.

AVE. CAMBRIDGE KENmort 7379 TROwbrtdft 4SI8 UUdlUN BROOKLINE i HZ PORTER SO. AYE. Vaseline HAIRTONIC WOBrilJ lh9 sold at these stores: Hon ft Hahinctn Ft. Main (St r5 Hancffra ti Mm SU 4b.