Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 12

12 BOSTON POST, THURSDAY; AUGUST 12, 1920 Naval Board Probe of Revere Beach Riot The Naval Board of Inquiry on the Revere jpeach riot, of which Commander John Grady of the Dolphin is president, taking testimony yesterday afternoon at the Charlestown navy yard, when Chief West, Captain Hawkins and members of the Metropolitan Park and Revere police forces told their version of the affair. Four sailors, members of the crew of the Bridgeport, who were arrested that night, and w'ere among the 76 released the following morning, denied any participation In the affray. They said they were waiting on a street corner for a car to take them to Boston when they were placed under arrest. The story of the police did not vary from the one they told in the Chelsea court on Monday morning. YOUR 0 Thousands of Pairs of Grown $10 12.50 BootSp Oxfords, Cleo Ties, Colonials and Pumps go on salo TODAY, for, per pair Every pair worth $10 and $12.50 Buy them in our stores or by moil.

Sale $(K Price Brown or black kid, tan and mahogany calf, vici kid, patent colt, high or low heels. $10 and $12.50 Fall Style Boots for $5.00 COMFORT SHOE BARGAIN Dr. $10 Cushion Sole Comfort Shoes and Oxfords feet. All heel heights, flexible soles. These celebrated Health Shoes are just what their name implies.

They oonform to the shape of the foot and re- nulre no breaking in. table from the moment vou put them on your Black vlcl kid. and Grown $6.50 White Sea Island Duck Oxfords and Pumps BIG SAVINGS FOR MEN Army Shoes Mall Orders Filled 4 .90 A great ohoe for GENUINE MUNSON As Worn by U. S. Soldiors Strong, sturdy, serviceable shoes, built for comfort on the last designed for every sol dier in our army.

$10 POLICE, FIRE AND POSTMAN SHOES For outside men. Designed on the army last model, cor-, rect lit. heavy gun, metal, solid comfort, leather lined, two full soles clear to the heel, making the soles as near waterproof as can be made. At our stores or by Big Special for Men Dr. $10 Cushion Solo Comfort Shoes FOR MEN Made of soft kid and calf.

Flexible welted soles. Rubber heels. Every pair warranted to give comfort to $10 Arch Supporting Shoes Here is a shoe that will appeal to men with tender feet. This shoe is made the support built in, steel shanks, extended heel; soft, pliable uppers, full double sole. $10 shoes.

tne wearer At Our or by Mall Mail Orders FUled Address Mall Orders to 365 Washington Boston, Mass, BOSTON STORES: 365 Washington St. 21 Tremont St. 130 Tremont St. 40 School St. SBSIlBS 12 PETITIONS FOR DIVORCE AT Unfaithfulness and Desertion the Principal Charges Petitions for divorce were filed yesterday in the Superior Court office at Dedham by I 2 residents of Norfolk county.

GilRTEllS No metal can touch you Get the genuine every time Imitations, at any price, coat you too much I STEIN C0NR4NY I JUDGES REFUSE Prefer to Retain Their Pension Standing It Is understood that Chief Justice Rugg and Associate Justices Crosby, Pierce, Carroll, Braley and Jenny of the Supren.e Judicial Court have decided not to themselves of the Increases which they have becomes entitled to by a recent act of the lature. The salary of the chief Justice has been $10,500 while that of his associates has been fixed at $10,000. The Legislature hns given the chief Justice an increase of $3500 and the others $2000 each but with the proviso if they accept they waive their rights to Jenson of three- quarters pay upon reaching the age of 70 years after ten consecutive service. The of the Superior bench also received an increase from $8000 to $10,000 with the same provision as to loss of pension. All of the younger members of that bench have notified the State auditor of their Intention to accept the Increase, as have some of the older members.

It would now appear that some of the members of the Superior bench will receive as much compensation as members of the Supreme bench, aside from the pension feature. LAWN PARTY FOR BROOKLINE LEGION Brookline Post 11, American Legion, will hold Its first official "family tonight on the lawn of the clubroonris on Harvard street. A band concert and dancing on a specially constructed wooden floor will be held, to which all the townspeople are Invited free of charge. The post band will furnish music for the concert and dancing. ADMITS HE SPOKE ILL OFJIGION But Officer Boudreau Protests Against Expulsion Patrolman Wilfred Boudreau of East Boston, an ex-service man recently expelled from the Orient Heights Legion Post for remarks to the Legion and its constitution, appeared before the State executive committee of the legion last night protesting against the vote of expulsion being sent to other legion posts throughout the State.

QUESTIONED BY LOGAN When questioned by State Legion Commander Colonel Edward L. as to whether or not he said, "To hell with the American- Legion, and what do 1 care for the Boudreau admitted that he had, but unthlnklngjy not realizing the seriousness of such statements. He declared that In spite of performing his duty as a police officer he did not see where the East Boston post was justified in circulating Us vote of expulsion to other Legion posts throughout the State to prevent him from Joining another Legion post In the future. Boudreau Is alleged to have used his pass-key recently, and entering the quarters of the East Boston Legion post arrested 14 members, charging them with gaming on dax Officers of the post testified that thi vote of expulsion was passed only because of his remarks which foUoweJ the raid and not because of hla In performing his duty as a polld officer. The State committee its decision as to protest until the next.meeting.

Formation of an to Cleveland by which. It Is believed, the expenses of delegates to the National Legion Convention, to be held at Cleveland next month, can be greatly reduced, was organized. A committee ol three, consisting of Joseph McCarthy, Colonel Frank S. Perkins and State Adjutant Leo A. Splllane, appointed.

It was unanimously voted to lntlltut4 plans to place an American Legion man In the position of deputy commisaloner of the public health service. Seven hundred and fifty-nine delegates will attend the annual State convention at Springfield this month, according lo a report submitted, with Middlesex county leading in the number of delegates, having 168 delegates, and Sui- folk county second, with 158. New Bedford, with 19 delegates, will be the largest individual post represented. CAUSES OF COMPLAINT Unfaithfulness is charged in the petition of Ralph Charnock of South Braintree, who seeks a divorce from Mrs, Carlotta K. Charnock of South Braintree.

The marriage took place at South Braintree, June 26, 1910. Gross and confirmed habits of intoxication contracted by Herbert W. Wilding of Quincy Is the reason given by Mrs. Laura E. Wilding of Lemsford.

Saskatchewan, In her divorce. Custody of two children Is asked for by the libellant. They were married In London, Aug. 18, 1907, Charles E. Leavitt of Weymouth, who sues Mrs, Gladys E.

Leavitt of Weymouth for divorce, alleges that she has been friendly with other men. the court to give him custody of two children. The Leavitts were married at Cambridge, Jan. 1, 1909. Desertion Is charged by Seth E.

Andrews of Medfield against Catherine E. Andrews of Chester, whom he married at East Chatham, N. Dec. 22, 1906. Neglect to provide suitable support, and also desertion, is charged by Mrs.

Laura F. Gates of Sharon in her petition against Louis F. Gates of El Paso, Tex. They have been married Oct. 19, 1903.

Mrs. Anna Panchence of Quincy, who asks for a divorce from Paul Panqhence, also of Quincy, alleges desertion. They were married at Quincy, Jan. 11, 1905. Nathan A.

Sargent of Walpole sues Mrs. Nellie Sargent of Bridgewater on the grounds of desertion and cruel and abusive treatment. The couple were married Oct. 18. 1913, at Paterson.

N. J. Mrs. Katherine F. of Milton seeks a divorce from Jeremiah O'Connor of parts unknown, charging desertion.

They were married June 17, 1905. The mother seeks the custody of a minor child. Nila Tillman of Quincy sues Mrs. Anna V. G.

(Carlson) Tillman of Quincy because, he alleges, she deserted him. They were married at Providence, R. Dec. 25. 1892.

For contracting gross and confirmed habits of Intoxication and for deserting his wife, Mrs. Gertrude W. Sando of Brookline sues Joseph B. Sando of Cincinnati, O. They have four children, of whom the libellant asks the custody.

The Sandos were married May 20, 1915, at Brookline. Mrs. Helen Molr Bowers of East Braintree seeks a divorce from Wilbur Molr Bowers of East Braintree, he treated her They have been married since July 20, 1917. Unfaithfulness and cruel and abusive treatment Is charged against Harry S. Tashjian of Dedham by his wife.

Annie F. Tashjian of Dedham. The libellant wants permission to resurqe her maiden name of Paton. They were married at Manchester, N. April 14.

Sullivan Defends System of Caring for Streets Public Works Commissioner Thomas F. Sullivan. In a report to Mayor Peters yesterday, took issue with the Finance Commission in the criticism of Mayor Peters for alleged negligence in enforcing the city's rights with regards to faulty pavement on Conant, Parker and Smith streets, laid by the Bermudez Company. "The rights and interests under this said Commissioner Sullivan, being enforced. IVTiere defects have appeared In this street the Bermudez Company is now stripping the asphalt surface, and when It is definitely deterpilned that the sub-structure is apparently fit for the surfacing, this work will be commissioner also denied that the paving laboratory had been closed up, and istated that consistent attempts have been made to secure a chemist to take the place of the former chemist.

CENTS PUTS IT IN YOUR POCKET This watch hns 17 genuine ruby and sapphire Jewels and is adjusted so nn not to mrj In extreme heui and eoid. Has gold centre wheel, steel eseupe wheel, finest steel concaved winding wheels, dnitble roller, double sunk dial and many other sperlflcntions found In watches at dcnble onr price. He guarantee tltey will not vary two seconds day. Railroads permit a variation of seconds a week. Made by the world- famous Illinois Watch a company who have 10 of their thonsiinds of employees still with them over a of years.

This movement Is fitted In a gohl tilled rase, guaranteed to wear 20 years and so stamped by the makers. Sale Price $33.75 50 cents a week Mall Ortlers Filled First-Class Watch Repairing at Reasonable Prices Open Dnliy Till 6 P. M. 8 attirdays 9 P. M.

This store is the home of Hart Schaffner Marx clothes money hack The Continental Franklin at Washington St. Boylston at Washington Two conrenient comers.