The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 2

BERGEN EVENING RECORD Wednesday, September 14, 15,27 Page Two i Choice must be made be'f-r. 1. "e-ore Oe. East Pateraon, and Mayor Meara, of menta'were prsentei lr a most telligent manner by the speakers ifAywood. Tha reception committee consists and the audience seemed deeply concerned.

David R. Smith, Al Madru. John H. Taylor. Steven Fallon, James COUNTY DELEGATES TO P.

B. A. CONVENTION Officers I-ouis Centner t-rfu Daly and William Flannlgan, AT NEW RURAL ROUTE BEGINS ON OCTOBER 1 Apnouncement has been made that, on October 1, the new rural COUNCIL OF UNIT MEMBERS AT LUNCHEON-MEETING The Bergen County Council of Republican Women's Celts, of the New Jers-iy Women Republican Club, had a most enjoyable luncheon -meet in jt at the Oritani Field Club, yesterday. The attendance indicated that the vacation period had given the members the rest needed for a vigorous campaign. The questions of organization and the proooKC i constitutional amend ouam, (county police department mm turn today from Atlantic Ci they attended the State P.

b. a At! I sociation as delegates of No 4' Paris women wear lizards as pe. route known as F. D. No.

1, i Kast Paterson. will begin operation land those desiring to avail them- selves of this new delivery must mak. applk'Htn at the pst office. Official Program For Hudson Bridge Ground Breaking Given Today (Continued from page 1.) be fired, 1,000 feet Into the air, exploding there and releasing 31 great bombs which will explode, one after the other, thus Joining the aerial with the artillery salute to the colors. At the same time, a parachute will be released from which there will unroll a silk American flag, 12xlg feet In size which will gradually flot down to earth, remaining in the air about twelve minutes.

A NOVCk FEATURE. The second novel feature in the fireworks program will be set off Harold Garretson, of Paterson, Who Was Driving, Was Quite COUNTYDEMOCRATS Campaign Committee Named By Chairman O'Connell. Get Mash In Considerable Quantities In One Building and Whiskey Is Found In Kraska's Saloon. Jersey City Executive Tells Cliffside Audience Republican Leaders Are Scheming To Win Governorship. Seriously Injured About Head and Shoulders.

FAMILY GIVES FIRST AID 'STATE NEEDS WATCH-DOG' LATTER IS PROMPTLY FINED A Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey bUn do" ThlVw'ri. be Tn" the shuae of another monster shell. .2. City, state Democratic leaner, visitea A truck owned by the Consumers' Baking Company, of Fateraon, and driven by Harold Garretson, of 791 East Nineteenth street, ran wild Bergen county last nignt to De Sheriff Mort I. O'Connell, chairman of the Democratic County Committee, last night named the members of the campaign committee for the November election designating the body as the executive committee of the organisation.

Those selected to guide the destinies of the party are: Judge George Van Dunkirk, William B. Conklln, Mrs. John J. Breslln. Mrs.

Theresa Haas, E. W. Schuler, Judge James D. Moore and Judge William M. Beufert Last night' meeting was an en nounce the term-extender and urge at 238 Palisade avenue, by members the Dassaaa of the zoning amend of Prosecutor A.

C. Hart's staff. which will explode In the air, releasing a half dozen bombs, an American flag similar to the one already described, but having at Its mazing new Refrigerator ment at next Tuesday special rei erendum election. John Krasks, proprietor of a saloon of 238 Palisade avenue. Oar- Some thirteen hundred persons field, was arrested by Lieutenant of base, In letters six feet in height, the Inscription, "Hudson River lirldge." inmmed the Cllffalde Park High school auditorium to hear the Mayor Detectives Garret Dawson, of the Prosecutor's staff, on a charge of selling and possessing Intoxicating berate United States Senator Walter E.

Edge and Edward Casper Stokes. It hsd been planned to throw a gigantic smoke arch across the river from both shores, through th med lum of two army airplane equip ped with smoke screen apparatus. HI all It was to typify the bridge that Is to be. This wus abandoned by the committee, following a consultation on franklin turnpike, early yesterday morning and the driver was seriously injured. The truck was proceeding south on the turnpike at about 8.10 a.

m. when the connecting ball socket or the steering apparaTns disconnected leaving Garretson absolutely powerless to direct the motor, JUMPS SIDEWALK. With deadly precision the truck climbed the curb and stonewall in front of the old Ailing residence in Allendale, and struck tree, stopping the motion of the vehicle but throwing Garretson into the windshield. Mr. and Mrs.

Bell, the present Occupants of the Ailing residence, rushed to Garretson' assistance and applied first aid until the arrival of Dr. Fielding, who reported numerous scalp wounds and wounds about the head and shoulders. Garretson was immediately removed to his home in Paterson and Is under the care of his own physician. Immediately after the accident the with army technicians at Washing ton, because of the dangerous char acter of th chemical used In gen liquor. IVO fiAl.I.OXS OF WHISKBY.

One fifty-gallon barrel of whiskey, three five-gallon cans of alcohol and a quantity of wine was seized in the raid. Kraska was fined 1200 by Judge J. Wallace Leyden In Second District Criminal Court, Hackensack. Lieutenant of Detectives John Pyott, assisted by Detective Sergeants Michael Rroda and Nicholas Perrapato, of Garfield, confiscated 120 barrels of mash on the second floor of the two-story building at 117 Monroe street, yesterday. The building Is leased by Harry Rchelavr.

of Carlatadt, and Is owned by Charles Brels. The mash, valued at 12.500, was destroyed outside the building. eratlng the smoke screen. It may be replaced, Mr. Sinder stated, by the big aeroplane called the "Voice of th Air," provided th company owning these ships can get one of no n6isenarmoving parts needs no attention, thusiastic one, one hundred and sixty men and women attending the session.

Though the meeting was adjourned rather early to permit the members to drive to Cllffslde Park to hear Mayor Frank Hague speak upon the constitutional amendments, considerable business was transacted. Among other things Committeeman John M. Murphy of Teaneck, offered a resolution authorising the appointment of a committee to Investigate paving prices and to report back before next May. Committeeman Patrick Cunningham reminded the maker that there would be an election this November, but the resolution was carried without amendment. Before departing for Cllirslde Park where he was to speak, Sheriff O'Connell named his committee chairmen for the ensuing year.

They are! Registration Patrick Cunningham, of Rldgefield. Naturalisation Eugene Valle, of Tenafly. Rules Judge William Ely, of Rutherford. Speakers Judge James D. Moore, Fort I-ee.

Organisation Judge George Van Buaklrk, of Hackensack. Grievance Judge James D. Moore. Entertainment Fred Van Watering, of Hackensack. He characterized them as Republican bosses who had injected partisan politics in an effort to secure the Governor's office at Trenton.

FISfB FETTI.R. The Mayor was In fine fettle last night, and was received enthusiastically by his listeners, many of whom were Republicans, who had made It their business to see the State leader. Mayor Hague expressed his objections as a city official to having football made of the Governorship of the State of New Jersey, accusing Senator Edge and Stokes of scheming for a number of years to fool the people so that a Republican Governor might be elected. Important remarks o( the Mayor's talk against the Fourth Amendment known as the term-extender, were: "For the past nine years there have been Democratic Governors, and never has there been an occasion when the Republican legislature tried to pass poor legislative measures that these Democratic Governors have not disclosed their motives. "They don't want exposure, and they don't want headlines In the newspapers, but they do desire the Governor's office which has been denied them by the voters of the State for fifteen of the past eighteen year.

"The people of this state need watch-dg in the Governor's office and they ara determined to keep one there. emergency car of the baking com pany was Bent to the scene of the wreck and the truck was towed to Paterson. Its plane back from Chicago In time for th celebration. Th ship Is equipped with gigantic loud-speaking apparatus, which can be heard over an area of three square miles. Th plane, if It Is available.

Is to have a representative of the Interstate Hudson River Bridge Association on board, who will deliver message a It file over th river, to the people of New York and New Jersey, congratulating them upon the beginning of this great enterprise. At the close of the ground-breaking exercises, at noon, the parties who did the digging and shoveling will be brought In officials cars, on the New Jersey side, to the 125th Street pier, from which a New Yolk Central tug wlil convey them to the ship In th middle of the river. The New York party will be picked up by a similar tug. from a conveniently located pier on th New York shore, and also returned to the De Witt Clinton. Several members 1 Reports Tell of Devastation In Japanese Island.

ELECTRO LUX (By Aisoclated Press.) Tokyo, Sept. 14. Four hundred Never Abandoned Sovereignty, Minister Declares. persons are dead, s.suu injurea ana 00 houses destroyed In Kumamoto the parties will participate In the all the work. The refrigerating liquid is hermetically sealed in metal and never needs replacement.

There is no chance of odor, of leakage. Tested and proved for 5 years The Electrolux Servel is made by one of the oldest and largest refrigerator companies in the United States. It has been thoroughly tested and proved for five years. We are fortunate in having just secured a few units, so tremendous is the demand. Don't delay, come in now and inspect this modern household wonder.

YOU have to come in and see this marvelous Elec-trolux Servel refrigerator to realize how simple, how practical, how economical it is. At last automatic refrigeration is really perfected. At last you can have ice all the year round clean cubes by the dozen-without the slightest trouble or worry. No noise no moving parts The Electrolux Servel has no moving parts. It makes not the slightest sound.

It needs no attention there's not even a thing to oil. With no mech- Prefecture, Island of Klushiu, In consequence of yesterday's typhoon and tidal wave, reports to the Japanese home office stated today. (By Associated Press.) Geneva, Sept. 14 Panama has never abandoned claim to the sovereignty of the entire Canal Zone peaking program from th ship. THE PROGRAM.

Th program, minute by minute, la as follows: CHAHGKD WITH INSIXCEIUT V. "Our great Governor, A. Harry Moore, Is tonight tn Monmouth REFRIGERATOR In Fukuoka, Nagasaki and Kan- agawa Prefectures there were few casualties, but numerous houses were 10:30 to a. m. Band concerts and Incidental events already de Van Wetering Post Hears Re-.

port of Encampment. County, charging the Republicans of Insincerity In advocating a purely partisan amendment, and having adopted political trickery to confuse the people of the state. "Thrr la no Justifiable reason why Inundated and damaged. scribed on both shores. 11:30 Raising of colors on both Osaka, Japan, Sept.

14. Airplane pilots) who flew over the typhoon- shores. devastated areas nf Klushiu I and never will, declared her minister of finance. Dr. Kusebio Morales, who startle 3 the League of Nations assembly last week by suggesting that the new Panama-United States treaty be submitted to the World Court, in an interview with a correspondent Xor the Associated Press today.

When pressed for an explanation of his action. Dr. Morales, who was one of the negotiators of the treaty, said that he desired to have the 11:45 Opening address by George S. Sllzer, of the Port anism inside there is nothing to wear out or to need repairs. The action is chemical rather than mechanical, and is everlasting.

A tiny gas flame does turned today with photographs graphically showing the scenes of question such a the League of Nations, the Tariff question, or other presidential election problems Authority, from the DeWltt Clinton desolation. 12:00 noon Breaking ground sim One report estimate, the total should Interfere with stat Issues, and that I what our adversaries are ultaneously on both shore. 12:01 b. m. Artillery (five guns) damage at 20,000,000 yen (about 110, planning.

"Senator Edge, the boss; and Ed and aerial salutes, announcing that including the loss of large sreaa of reclaimed agricultural land which is now under the sea owing ward Caspar Stokes, the boss, have held repeated conferences for a to the tidal waves. Graphic stories of how homes number of year to conclv of a way to pilfer the Governor's oftlc. and now they hop to do so by offering a sugar-coated lemon to the electorate of New Jersey." HARRY C. PIERCE 323 Main Street, Hackensack, N. J.

'Phone 117 Hack. Write for our 16-page booklet entitled "Flames That Freeze" The Frank J. Van Wetering Tost No. 316. Veterans of Foreign Wars, of Hackensack, held their September meeting last evening.

Past Stat Commander Benson of Teaneck gave a review of the National Encampment held at Providence, R. last week. Over thirty thousand veteran attended the convention. The following new members joined lust evening: John J. Magglo, Hackensack, Battery J08th Field Artillery, 78th Division; served In France.

Harry C. Perry, Hackensack, V. S. Navy: served landing party occupation Vera Crua, Mexico, 1914. Andrew Bennlncaso, Hackensack, Battery S36th Heavy i'ield Artillery; served In France.

Edward Thomas Harts, Teaneck. ihlef machinist mate, U. S. Navy; foreign service. World War.

At the next meeting, George O. Wrockledge, the present senior vlre-eommander, will become commander of the Post. were wrecked In an instant and whole families perished together In yesterday's tidal wave were told today by survivors. A resident of one of the coastal villages where many perished, said: "At one o'clock In the morning In the midst of the raging typhoon, the question of sovereignty ruled upon by some international tribunal. He declined to comment directly, but raid: "I did not come to Geneva to present any complaint to the Lie ague of Nations, but merely to answer the charge that the 1926 treaty was a violation of the league pact." 'Panama considers that even the old 1903 treaty does not surrender her full sovereignty In the Canal Zone," the minister of finance continued.

'Therefore, Panama has the right t3 cooperate In the defense of her own territory aa has every sea suddenly rose mountain nign. I had barely time to climb a tree on the embankment with my wife and children. Immediately after a member of the league." tremendous billow tore them away He then adtled smilingly: "I think from me." Mora than thirty other villagers of the same place were similarly swallowed up by the rsglng waters. The Charged With Robbery After Girl Is Chloroformed. my speech shews that it was not made In any spirit of hostility against the United States.

I merely wanted to explain that Article Kleven of the 1926 treaty in which we pledged ourselves to cooperate with the United States in the de tidal wave was accompanied by a ground ha been broken. p. m. Chairman Sllzer, on board Steamer DeWltt Clinton, will Introduced Governor Moore, of New Jersey, over th radio. 12:05 p.

by Governor A. Moor of Now Jersey. 12:20 p. m. Address by Governor Alfred E.

Bmith of New York. 12 35 Addree by U. Senator Walter E. Edge of New Jersey. 12:45 p.

m. Address by former U. S. Senator James W. Wadsworth of New York.

12:55 p. m. Address by Acting Mayer Joseph V. McKee of New York City. 1.05 p.

m. Address by State Senator William B. Mackay of Bergen County, New Jersey. 1.16 p. m.

Address by State Senator John Knight of th Forty-fourth District, New York. 1.25 p. m. Address by Mayor E. A.

White of Fort Lee, New Jersey. TO I.t'NCH OKI SHIP. At the close of the speaking program, the DeWltt Clinton will proceed up the Hudson while luncheon Is being served on hoard to the guests of the Joint Committee of Arrangements, escorted by the war-ships and seaplanes. Th guests will debark on the return of the ship, at the Forty-second street pier of the Hudson River Day line, at which point official motor cara will convey the speakers and official representative to their homes. The ground breaking parties on both shores consist of the following: On the New Jersey shore William terrific gale and torrential rain.

The City of Kumamoto was par alyzed and electric light, gas snd (Tly Associated Press.) New York. Sept. 14. Two youth fense of thu canal, if attacked, i water services crippled. This morning no trsm cars were running and no newspapers appeared.

not contrary to the principles of the league covenant." ful waiters today were charged with ansnult and robbery upon Miss Railways, telephones and telegraph Cordis Harvey, 83, memher of a prominent Charleston, W. family, service were Interrupted In many OF UNKNOWN SOLDIER places, but repairs were being pushed forward energetically today. who accused them of taking ii.eou In cash and Jewelry from her after they had chloroformed her In a room in the Hotel Martinique. Moved As He Places Deeply Wreath On Tomb. Charles Russell, of Palisades Park, Is Winner.

Hostile Attitude In South America Causes Shift. Police say they have obtained confessions from the prisoners, Edward 23. and Paul Jefferlea, 28, both of Brooklyn. Miss Harvey said the robbery occurred last Saturday after she had been Induced by the youths to visit the room to meet a "Mr. and Mrs.

Bent ley," who were found to be non-existent personages. After a few minutes conversation, Miss Harvey told the police a cloth soaked with chloroform was placed over her nose and mouth and both men seized her. Just before she lost consciousness, eh said ah heard one of the men say to hi confederate, "You don't have to choke her that way to get th necklace." Homo time later hotel employes heard groans Issuing from th room, notified th management, and a physician attended Miss Harvey. The men were arrested on a tip from an unrevealed source. By Associated Press.) Pari, Sept.

14 Mayor James J. Walker, of New York, flanked by General Gouraud, military governor of Pari, and M. Bauju, prefect of the Seine Department, made a solemn pllgrlinag at noon today to the tomb of Franc' unknown soldier. Th Mayor appeared deeply moved aa he placed a wreath upon th tomb and stood at attention for a full minute In the midst of a profound and impressive silence. Fully 10,000 persons gathered round th tomb for th ceremony.

Th crowd was swelled by many rnlddlnette who had forsken tnlr lunch hour to obtnln a sight of New York' first cltlsen, "Ct un gamin malre," a typical French mldlnett ald when he Mayor alighted from his auto-mobile, and "a boy Mayor" was the general verdict of th Pari R. Mackay, State Senator, Bergen County, New Jersey; Frank C. Ferguson, Commissioner, the Port of New York Authority: Schuyler N. Rice, Commissioner, the Port of New York Authority; J. E.

Ramsey, chief executive officer, th Port of New York Authority; O. H. Ammnnn, bridge engineer, the Pnrt of New York Authority; E. A. White, Msyor, Borough of Fort Lee, New Jersey; Frederick A.

Tetor, president Inter-stat Hudson River Bridge Association of New Jersey; J. W. Binder, executive secretary Interstate Hudson River Bridge Association of New Jersey. On the New York shore Joseph V. McKec.

acting Mayor, the Clly of New York: John F. Oalvln, vice- The 150-mlle young bird race of the Tallsade Racing Pigeon Club, flown from Magnolia, Md proved a lively contest, with Charles Hus-sell of Palisade I'ark capturing first and second positions. Russell's second bird homo followed the first so closely that the velocity speed of th birds sinw only friction in difference with respect to speed. The honors for third position in the rsce went to Fred Watson of RlilKeflcld. The birds were liberated at 9:20 a.

Uayllght Saving Time, and the firat bird honied to the loft ol Charles Russell at 1:96 p. m. While the time consumed by the birds was approximately four hours, the speed is considered good by Miss Louise Louthan Route 2, Charleston. Ill Washington, (Sept. 14 rians of the tarli'f commission to send agents to Argentina to Investigate production costs of flaxseed and corn, an activity not welcomed in the South American republic, were changed today and the ccmmlttee will not sail September 24 as scheduled.

Acting Chairman Pennls, of the commission, announced the decision after a visit to President Coolldge. The Investigation will be continued, In this counlry, with a view to making on flaxseed and corn tariffs. Mr. Dennis said that Information nf the attitude of the Argentine government people came through Does your daughter LAW OF 1834 HALTS chairman, the Port of New York Au thority; Herbert K. Twltchell, com reason of the age of the which average between four aud 1 Iho Ulnj nnnarrm.nl tn him fnl lowing aJviccs from Buenos Aires 8i The Palisade Racing Pigcoa Club missioner, the Port of New York Authority; Howard 8.

Cullman, commissioner, the Port of New York Authority; John KnlKht, State Senator, Forty-fourth District, New York: M. B. Case, engineer of construction, th Port of New York Authority; attend school regularly? MANY GIRLS arc absent from school for a few days each month because of illness. In many cases this is unnecessary because young girls as well as older women can be strengthened by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Girls suffering from run-down condition, sleeplessness, nervousness, and loss of appetite, should gain new strength and vigor from this Vegetable Compound. by Ambasi.idor Unas. The American I'himber of Commerce In Pue-nos Aires, he said, also cahled a protest to Washington against a visit of cost agents this time. frk. 1 I 1 l.nnntlni 1.

-1 will continue its activity in young bird races until the 300-mlle Might has been flown. The members are keenly Interested In the sport and I there will be fine competition fori New York Federal Court Must Act In Hudson Capture. said, wis motivated by the' Depart- Honorary positions In the races slill ment of Afiiculture'a restrictions on be nown. J. Conrad Schelder, president Interstate Hudson River Bridge Association of New York; Charles E.

Held, executive secretary, Interstate Bud-son Ulver Bridge Association of New York. frosen meat and the recent Sacco- Van.cttl asllntlon there. Mr. Pcnnll said thnt the change Justice Parker and Others Among the Guests. The following testimonials show what the Compound nas done tor otner THOUSANDS FLEE FROM EARTHQUAKE DISTRICT (Hy Associated Press.) Moscow.

RusMa. Sept. Thou- 1 sands of tourists of course vss not dictated hy President Coolldite but that he hsd asked Mr. Coolldge to approve the schoolgirls. FIFTY AIRPLANES ARE ELIGIBLE FOR DERBY trty Associated Press) Spokane, Sept.

Fifty airplanes were declared eligible today for two New Vol k-Spoknne air derbies starting from Itoosevelt field "This til first time thst a for- along lllack Sch coast today elgn country lias held up the tariff were crowding all means of trans- commission In sending agents to do- portation In inter to escape from termlne production costs of their the district which hni been shaken articles," sain. Pennls. I by earth lunkes In the pa.t few Agitation HKalnst the flexible tar- days causing death and injury In iff. Inviilvinir Investigation of pro-' many districts. (lly Associated Tres.) Newark, N.

Sept. 14. A compact of the legislatures of New York and New Jersey mad In 1834, todsy prevented seizure of the motorhoat Hosemary in a rum esse. Th compact wa to the effect that although the land under the Hudson ltiver belonged to New Jersey as far as mid-stream, all the water of the river Is pnrt of New York State. The Hosemary was captured by Customs agents in 1924 while carrying 400 cuses of Imported whiskey up the river.

Federal Judge Runyon dismissed libel proceedings brought by Federal ofllcers of New Jersey, holding that since New York had Jurisdiction over the water of the river, the libel should have been pursued In the Federal court of th New York next Monday and Tuesday, Th members of th September term Grand Jury had their first luncheon a an official body at the Bwlss Chalet yesterday afternoon. Supreme Court Justice Charles W. Parker. Judge William M. Seufert, SherifT Mort O'Connell, 1'nder Sheriff James F.

Daly, Assistant Prosecutor John J. Breslln, and David R. Smith, clerk of the Common Pleas Court, were guests. Freeholder Henry 3. Wostbrock and Ernest Sibley, of Palisade, are functioning the entertainment committee of the body.

Eighteen have entered In the Clan i ro.ts abroad, has crorped lle reports from Yalta, say that A race, for larger planes, which i reCjtiy Europe. thirteen persons huve been killed i starts at A. M. Tuesday, and tnere unj ii.is injuren. Mignrer SICK AND WEAK Camden, New Jersey: "When my daughter was twelve years old she was hurt at the play-ground.

She was sick and weak for some tune after that and was not able to go to school regularly. Lydia E. Pijjk" ham's Vegetable Compound has helped her wonderfully, and she now goes to school every day. She has gained in weight and hM better appetite than she had before taking it." Mrs. Ada McKun, 1044 Linden Street, Camden, New Jersey.

NERVOUS AND DIZZY Charleston, Illinois: "I gnvn my fiftcen-vear-old girl Lydia K. l'ink-liam's Vegetable Compound and it did her a wonderful lot of Rood. She was nervous, weak and dizzy. At last she was so bad off that she was out of (school for four months. The Vegetable Compound has improved her in every way and she has gone back to peliool.

I recommend the Vegetable Compound to other mothers with girl who are not a strung as thev should be." Mrs. Alice Louthan, iloutc 2, Charleston, Illinois. DRIVER FINED $100 FOR 1," l' CARRYING nvFRWFlRHT! CN the Class event, to start 5 A. M. Monday.

The Class A planes will make six stops: the class ten. Entries In the non-stop trsnscontl-nental race, also from New York to Judge James P. Moore presided nifr rue i tiumy i i.uii, vvuil mm Spokane, will close tomorrow, nlwht collecting 1141 In assessments mm planes nave tnus rar emcivu mn fpom violator of the Motor Vehicle, event, and that many more are ex pected. Remrmbcr Ait package. None genuine vnlhout the tig-nature of Lydia E.

I'inkham. Act. Olovonne Scordalo, of 143 River street, I'sterson, was fined the sum of 1100 upon being found guilty of carrying an overweight. Officer John Fsksii made the arrest. FIRE IN FISH MARKET BEING INVESTIGATED Fir broke out In th David Price fish market, I7 Broadway, West-wood, lat yesterday afternoon, burning out the front of the store and doing considerable damage to an Inside staircase.

Th bias was soon brought undnr nntrol by th fir department. Damage was estimated between 1.200 and The building Is owned by Tasslnl Brothers, and has one floor above, Which wa vacant at th time. A no Immediate cause nf the blase was found, pollc ar Investigating in the belief it was of Incendiary origin. i Lijdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound LYOIA tPINKHAM MEDICINE CO.

LYNN. MASS. THIEVES IN LUNCH ROOM TAKE MANY PROVISIONS Early yesterday thieves entered Hill' lunch room, on Hlver Koad. Fair I.awn, and stole a larue quantity of foodsttilra. The thieves Rained entrance to th store through tli back window.

Among the things taken were a crate of eggs, a larao piece of beef, and many other Items fnnil. Th police ar working on the case, and bellev thnt the theft was the work nf Inexperlpnrnl persons, as no attempt waft made to tuk snvfhlng Mhrr than find. TO HOUSEKEEPERS to 15 mon i I pins lawful Interest repays 110 to 1100 cash loan. Every repayment reduces Interest cost Call, write or pkons llnrk. 4-T-T-O Personal Finance Company ma tlnli Street llnrkrnsaek Open i.in to i.ln to 1 l.ir.-nsed Hint Hornled le Publle COMMIMT ATTACK OFPICKHa.

IHv Associated Press London. Sept. 14. A Keuter dispatch from itavenna, Italy, says that a Communist, who subsequently was killed, today fired several revolver shots at a group of officers of the Kasclsli mllltla there seriously wounding the commandant of the Klghty-flrst I.eglon. The dispatch says that the secretary of the local Kasclsl organisation returned the fire of the Communist whose name was given as Misnlioll, killing him.

FOIt OBNRItVATIOS. (Ilv Associated Press I New York, Sept. 14 Charles Hernsleln of Baltimore. Indicted for the murder of two men here on September 0 In a dispute over a fsoo real estnle deal, today was committed to the psycopathlc ward of Peltevue Hospital for observation after he hid pleaded not guilty to the indictments..