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The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

Publication:
The Boston Globei
Location:
Boston, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

He Boston Globe Friday, September 27, 1968 4 Cambridge Asks Bored Tunnel i -i I fonrad it's HAIS 1627) NOW! CAN'T I HAVE HAlGANDHAiS th grandeur of a turban outstanding in rayon velvet WHAT OOVOU MEAN THE NAMES CHANGED? METRO FOCUS! 1 ft 1 i' Mi i "The city also recognizes it will have some responsibility in helping the M.B.T.A. secure funds from whatever sources available for this more expensive method of construction." Sullivan said. The M.B.T.A.'s present plan calls for open construction along nearly four miles of Massachusetts av. to Porter then surfacing to route trains along the Boston and Maine Railroad's Fitchburg division tracks to the Arlington line where a station will be built. The Cambridge Advisory Committee and Redevelopment Authority are now finishing a report on their proposed route for a bored Arlington Man Held in Robbery By GEORGE CROFT The City of Cambridge today officially notified the M.B.T.A.

it will insist that the proposed subway extension from Harvard sq. to the Arlington line be built entirely below the streets as a bored tunnel. The M.B.T.A. has tentatively budgeted $18 million for early construction of the tunnel extension. It had planned to build it by the traditional open excavation method.

A bored tunnel would cost an additional S36 million. But, this would still be less than the estimated $40 million that Cambridge businessmen said they'd lose while the city's main thoroughfares were being torn open for subway construction. The Cambridge Advisory Committee claims that city businessmen would lose an estimated S20 million in Harvard sq. alone. City Manager James L.

Sullivan and M.B.T.A. general manager Leo J. Cusick have agreed to meet "sometime after Jan. 1 "to discuss the city's alternate proposal. Sullivan said a bored tunnel would cost "in the neighborhood of $8000 per foot." NOT UNLESS YOU BRING A FRIEND! SOMETIMES IT IS CHILDREN WHO WANT GOD THE MOST Children learn to know God and to feel tneir cioseness to Him when they attend the Christian Science Sunday School.

The Bible becomes a much loved and open book to them. If you would like your child to have his questions about God answered in a satisfying v3y, why not bring him or her as a guest to the Christian Science Sunday School? THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, BOSTON Falmouth and Norway Streets Near Prudential Center robbery of $15,078, from the Roslindale Cooperative Bank, Belgrade av. Megna was represented by Atty. Mario Umana of East Boston. Dets.

George Bolanes and Richard Hudson of police headquarters robbery squad said Megna was identified by a bank employee. Police are seeking two alleged A 24-year-old Arlington man, charged with robbing a Roslindale bank, Aug. 1. was held in 100.000 bond today for a hearing next month in West Roxbury District Court. Richard V.

Megna of Clyde recently released from the Billerica House of Correction, was arraigned before Judge Daniel W. Casey in connection with the armed SO WHAT "KAANS BEST ENEMY HAIG BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY, 85 PROOF -RENFIELD IMPORTERS, N.Y. 4g 3 Held in Natick Bank Hit Again In Bank Holdup In Chelmsford CHELMSFORD For the A SAVE-sational PURCHASE ready SATURDAY 9:30 A.M., SHOP-COMPARE-EACH SUIT HAS AN EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS FOR DOUBLE WEAR and FOR ABOUT THE USUAL COST OF A ONE PANT SUIT-BUY 2 second time in a week the East Gate Plaza branch bank of the First Federal Savings Loan Assn. was held up and robbed of $10,500 by two armed men. A similar amount was taken last Friday.

1 At that time customers and employees were held at bay by two men who emptied the tills. Police believe the same pair carried out today's bold daylight holdup. Two weeks ago another branch bank in Billerica was robbed by a pair of armed men. Police roadblock failed to trap the robbers today. A lack of information about the getaway car hampered the search.

The turban in rayon velvet is softly draped, deftly shaped as glamorous as a hat can be ours with a panel back treatment, making it beautiful from every angle. Romance, black, grey, brown, wine, coffee, navy, purple, Sorry No Mail or Phon Orderj Conrad Chandler Millinery Second Floor BOSTON BELMBNT PEAB0DY FRAMINGHAM BRAINTREE BURLINGTOK NEW CHOICE SURPLUS if i-illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll nilllltlllllllllillllllllll! (nil rad handler NATICK Three men were ordered held after probable cause hearings into last Friday's $12,000 armed robbery of the First National Bank of Natick were completed today in Natick District Court. Judge Thomas F. Quinn found probable cause to hold John A. Michelson, 30, of Gore Revere, on charges of armed robbery and conspiracy.

He was held in $40,000 surety for the Middlesex Grand Jury. Additional charges against the other two defendants who Thursday were held without bail for the Grand Jury on robbery charges were disposed of today. They are Robert F. Guarante, 28, of Saratoga East Boston, and Thomas J. Parry, 30, of Erie, Pa.

Judge Quinn bound them over to the Grand Jury on charges of kidnaping and conspiracy, breaking and entering in the daytime and conspiracy, carrying a firearm without a permit, and assault with a dangerous weapon. Man Fined $200; Got Stolen Goods Anthony Delia, 42, of Henderson Arlington was fined $200 after being found guilty of the charge of receiving stolen goods in a trial in Boston Municipal Court today. Delia was arrested on Nashua st. on Sept: 17 by three police officers from the Suffolk County District Attorney's office. Det.

Thomas Connolly told the court today that Delia dropped a large cardboard box and fled when he saw police officers. The box was found to contain $600 in costume jewelry. Police, on checking the defendant's car, said they found 105 reels of pornographic films. Atty. Richard Caples for the defendant brought a motion to suppress evidence of films because the police made a search of the car before they had a search warrant.

Chief Justice Elijah Adlow granted the motion to su-press the evidence but branded the films the worst he had ever seen and ordered the police to impound the film. He said the projector should be returned to the defendant, however. Delia did not take the witness stand in his own defense. 2 or 3 button center vent models, some natural shoulder models plain front trousers fins 2 ply wool worsteds, wanted medium or dark shades of blue, grey, brown, olive or blue, grey-solid colors, fine stripes, herringbones or fancy mixtures in lot. lav 1 SIZE SELECTION 38 to 46 Regular, 38 to 46 Longs, 37 to 44 Shorts in lot.

1 1 fashion plate's head warmer lamb's fur pom-pom hood i i WOOL TWEED, IMPORTED FABRIC and other fabrics Saturday 9:30 A.M. EYE-OPENING COAT CHARMERS SATURDAY YOUNGER JRS. 7 to 14 Pre-TEENS 6 to 14 NEW STANDOUT SURPLUS ARRAY MEN RETAIL STORE SURPLUS STOCK A Plush, warm, wonderful the luxury of Italian lamb's fur in a if gaint cuff hood pom-pom tiednd perfect for the blustery days ahead. Choose dyed white, black, brown, grey, beige, white I brown tipped or blaekwhita tipped. Fur product! labeled to show CORDUROY WOOL, NYLON AND OTHER yE)Y EXGLA.XD MANUFACTURER NEW FALL CASUAL, DRESSY SPORT COATS country of origin of imported furi Conrad Chandler Millinery Salon Second Floor BOSTON il BELMONT PEAB0DY FRAMINGHAM BRAINTREE BURLINGTON I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Wool 3 button center vent styles, tweeds, plaids, her IRREGULARS, SAMPLES, SURPLUS 100 wool ringbones, checks, fancy patternS-SIZES 36 to 46 rad 4a REGULARS, 38 Ot 46 LONGS, some 38 to 42 SHORTS IN LOT, 'V handler N.

Dartmouth Holdup NORTH DARTMOUTH Two armed men held up the Fairhaven Pharmacy on Rte. 6 this morning and escaped in a car with an underter- mined amount of drugs ex- i pected to run into the hun- dreds of dollars. ALSO 111 mn made 1ur look single cr double breasteds -many pile lined many with hoods cotton suedes or corduroy new fabrics, colors, styles and many more SAMPLE SIZES 8 or 10 only. 18 NEW FALL soft cotton challis owns and paj mmsm prettily hand-smocked for extra fullness worsted SLACKS $8.99 Solid colors, some checks, plalds-slzes 30 to 38 In lot 7.11 WijWW by Mamary 450 $5 HO WTO SAY NO TO YOUR CHILDREN SCHUSS INTO BIG SAVINGS SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. Cm Blissfully soft warm printed challis, generously cut, touched with hand-embroidered smock-ing, and scallops on collars and wrist ruffles.

Tiny pink, orchid RACKS ARE FULL OF VARIETY PACKED AUTO COATS AT LOW PRICES-SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. MISSES', JUNIORS' MEN If Ml 1 COLLEGE MEN SKIERS all FIRST QUALITY or blue flowers scattered on white ground. Style A long gown, S-M-L 4.50 sixes 42-48 $5 Style pajamas, 32-40 $5 Style (not shown walh gown, sizes S-M-L 4.50 I Sites 42-48 $5' Style (not shown) bed jacket, S-M-L, X-L, XX-L $4 -Coitrii Chmdlir, lotion, Mast. 02101, (421720 I. i XI i i ii mm Jt'M 'ff 1 1 NEW FALL, WINTER AUTO COATS SECONDS, SURPLUS I Is i if tM all NYLON REVERSIBLE 1 till ytir Intil mntir kottta tt tigi I UIVW WITHIW KETAIL STORES' Irfl.

1 liyinl lO SOi. riu wn4 i Mamary Sliiawfir (1521) NEW WINTER Qutn. it Color ttyl Btrt Ann Landers' practical rules can make life easier for both parents and children. Her approach, combining discipline with love, gives kids security they need to become successful adults. One of 43 articles and features in the October SKI PARKAS i cur ttit hp )M O.

Chtrgi Na, Chtck SAMPLES size 8 or 10 s10os30 5ro stylcv length ityli, tog-gin cfidti, bcltnd conts rind many mors ityl's ier molten cloth, rpprocesd Conrad I Chandler Lingerie Street Floor BOSTON A 0 1 AIJ T0WAT IC PLN first prUM must hi (xrn(iniNRiiv low 1n iHI lufMv tit fhnninh Hiiliim.i'i' rSuf InOl, H' vMlittJ AMrr i mfm LABELS REMOVED Snan front llnpfl or re-" versible rm-ocsVd lined or rifr I'cnt tf 5 or retrsitil! rt Nnitl no- BELM0NT--lEAB00r FRAMINGHAM BRAINTREE BULINGT0H Call UKMlDOl 141-SSOai MILTON tW-Ui WQBUBH 91i MIUBOSS fiELRUOt Digest, including: A Key To Feminine Response In Marriage The Bible: A Good Book For frw Ti ii in Pick up your copy today. READER'S DIGEST nOrm i lessors my. m. Dm 36 tti 46 or small, meifl. On units CiUlit wrtfl Mfttf PmM, Wtn tr color 8 to 16, 5 fo 13, iampl lijoi 8 or 10 in lot, 1 1 i tn Imtttiitlntl' mbctn niutoii wimum mmiioi wclleslet m-mv? asrm rr-i? m-n- Winttr Stmt, BOSTON tteii Monday Wufnttfijr 'III p.m.) Gushing Square, BELMONT open Wednesday Friday 'til 9 p.m.i Norlhshoro In PEAB00Y, Shoppers' World In Friminghim, South Shore Plata, BRAIN TREE and Burlington Mill, BURLINGTON open Monday through Friday 'til 9i30 p.m., urM or extra lrt in lot.

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Pages Available:
4,496,054
Years Available:
1872-2024