Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 10

BOSTON SUNDAY POST, JULY 24, 1921 II McKee Standard Lenses Are Legal (Types and have been approved by the State Registrar.) Type Throws all the light onto the road, where it is wanted, giving a more useful light. Requires No Focal Tilt 3-m. to 7-in 8 5-8 to 9 7 1-8 to 8 1-2. 2.50 9 5-8 to 10 1-2. 3.50 10 3-4 to 11 Type A practical, serviceable lens that requires less tilt than any other approved lens at the price.

$1.50 AU Sizes Simple and Complete Focussing Instruction Sheet Packed With Each Pair of McKee Lenses of Either Type Bigelow 8t Dowse Company 229 Franklin Street, Boston Telephone Main 5607 Branch Offices at Springfield, Maine BERGDOLL HEARING IN AN lo es legs BY ERRAND Little Boy Is Run Down by Trolley 11 'Year Old Boy Makes Bread for a Family Anxious to accomodate a stranger had asked him to get some matches across the street, resulted in the loss of both legs to five-year-old John Kelly of 63 Whitney street, Roxbury, yesterday. The youngster was knocked down and run over by an in-bound Allston car on Tremont street, Roxbury, the front -wheels passing over the legs. The Kelly boy at the time of the accident In charge of biarie Kummlngs of Worthington street, Roxbury. The Allston car, one of the new type, heavy semi-convertible cars was proceeding at a rapid pace down the Incline towards Roxbury Crossing. Patrick Colohan, the motorman of the car applied the brakes but too late to prevent the accident.

John Eagan of W'altham picked the Viconscious form of the lad up and rushed him to the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, but a short distance from the accident. Physicians there Immediately operated on the child, but were forced to amputate both of the legs to save his life. Captain Gallivan of the Roxbury Crossing Station, -who investigated the accident Is looking for the woman who witnessed the accident, but who In her hurry to board a car failed to leave her name with -the police. So. Boston Woman Fined for Selling Liquor Mrs.

Mary Ridge, mother of a two- weeks old infant was fined $50 In the South Boston District Court yes- terday after she was found guilty of, keeping and exposing for sale intexi -1 eating liquors. The defendant was given a week to settle with the THE DEAF HEAR Florence Johnson, 28 Clinton Everett. "I was so deaf In both ears that If you scfeamed at me at the top of your voice in the same room with me. your voice would sound just like a whisper. I had been deaf ch Id- hood; I cannot remember when I not deaf.

I also had roarlnjt noises in my head, and there a discharge from my right ear. I had been treated at the eye and ear infirmary, but they could not relieve me. My dying mother begged me to go to the Osmo-Chemic I did as she asked and as a consequence I have been able to hear noises disappeared. That was nine years ago. Slnre then I have sent a gr-at many patients the Osmo-Chem'Tc and th-y all report good results from the treatment, and today I am having my daughter treated by them for a nervous The Wonderful power of the X-RAY Is proved by the fact that they are accomplishing renults In diseases of e-erv CATARRH, STOMACH P2SFASE.

VEiRVOCS PIS- ORDRRS, SKIN mRTM- MARKS, MOLES, F.ACIAL BLEMISHES, BTC. No matter what your disease may he, remember that the Osmo-ChemIc doctor given CONSULTATION and a Trial Trentmewt nnd Medicines Alwn- hitcly mFE to all who call before OSMO-CHEMIC SYSTEM OF MFniCIHE I), J. Walsh, No. 18 Boylston BMton. Office hours Thura.

10 to 2 to 4 and 5 to 8. Tuea, 10 a. m. to 4 p. nu CloMd fiaa.

THOMAS K. TINSDAL.E, CHARLES P. OLIVER, Eleven-year-old Brockton boy, who is Brockton boy potato expert who champion bread maker of Plymouth trying to beat hia 1930 record county. producing 468 bushels to an acre. is of week under canvas on the college campus.

Accompanying are several other boys and girls from the Brockton district who have won honors In agriculture and household and domestic science, including Charles F. Oliver, State amateur potatb champion, and W. Nutter, Plymouth county poultry champion. Master mind has travelled more than apace with his little body. Although a healthy and robust lad he has the brain of one several years his senior, particularly In household economics, which Is a hobby with him.

So w'ell does he the golden-brown loaves that his parents have assigned to him the task of baking all the bread for the family. recipe: "Take a sifter full of flour, one and one-half cups each of milk and water and after scalding the liquids, mix w'lth the flour. "Then take a tablespoonful of salt and two heaping tablespoonfuls of sugar, mix with flour and sift again. Add a tablespoonful of good shortening, mix In the milk and water which has been allowed to cool until lukewarm. Then mix, knead and let stand 15 minutes, after which It should be set for rising.

This makes two double loaves. I have the best luck with an oil-stove Master Tindale is president of the "Busy a cooking class at the Ellis Brett School. He has been equally successful In making other kinds of bread as well as cakes and cookies. Recently he made 50 loaves, one of which was adjudged perfect by one of the agricultural college women experts. BROCKTON, July be the "bread of the family even though a small boy, would not be considered an extremely unusual matter, but to be the bread maker of a family and only 11 years of age Is something of a record.

Such Is the achievement of Thomas K. Tindale, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

Tindale of North Ash street, this city. Master Tindale, who enters junior high school this fall, is enjoying not only the distinction of being the champion bread maker of Plymouth county, but a member of the party that will spend a at the Amherst Agricultural College summer camp. The energetic lad is the youngest member of the party which will spend the X-RAY Stutz Prices Reduced $650.00 A Model for Every Taste and BECKER-STUTZ AUTOMOBILE CO. New England Diatributor Back Bay 8083-8084 677 Beacon Street WARNER FUND OVER $3000 Brother Calls Congressman Johnson Liar WASHINGTON, July Bergdoll investigation broke up in a row today while Representative Johnson of Kentucky, Democratic member of the committee, was trying to reach a brother of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, who had called him a liar. SPECTATORS IN UPROAR The Kentuckian made a quick plunge toward Charles A.

Braun of Philadel-j phia, the witness, but half a dozen men, Including members of the committee, seized him, and kept him In a comer of the room until Braun could be hurried away by the sergeant-at-arms of the House. The clash, coming suddenly after an fiery cross-examination, threw the spectators, many of them women. Into an uproar. Expecting serious trouble, there was a rush for the doors, some men tumbling under the tables. By bodily force, Mr.

Johnson was restrained from getting in close to Braun, who had shouted "You are a The hand was In his side trousers pocket as Chairman Peters, Representative Flood, Democrat, Virginia, and others held him. Joseph G. Rodgers, sergeant-at-arms of the House, sitting directly behind Braun, took him by the arm and hurried for the door, as the voice of the chairman, rising above the uproar, declared the meeting adjourned. Braun, who had changed his name because of the notoriety resulting from the acts of hla draft-dodging brother, had been called as a witness by Major Bruce R. Campbell, accused by mother of accepting $5000 to aid in the escape.

His direct testi- many had been concluded when Mr. Johnson took him In hand. BAND CONCERTS IN TODAY PAC KARD TWIN SIX $4850 At Detroit. War Tax Extra There has never been a pause in the development of the Packard Car. 3teadily, it has been refined, improved, enhanced without stint.

Just as the old one- cylinder Packard represented the highest state of the art theiti, so do Twin-Six and Single-Six Packards represent the foremost advanbe of art now. There is only one way to realize true Packard performance, and that is to drive the Packard Car. The Packard Single-SixTour- ing is now $2975, f. o. b.

Detroit PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY OF BOSTON 1089 Commonwealth Ave. Tel. Brighton 800 Q.sh, the 'man who owns one If 5L ST h) Under City Auspices Four ParK Centres at The Boston Band will play this afternoon and evening on the Common. Other bands, under the auspices of the Park Department, will give afternoon grammes at Franklin Park, Wood Island P.ark and Marine Park. That the music offered free to Boston citizens Is not all Is evidenced by the grammes.

on which will be found such names as Wagner, Verdi and Gounod. Tne four offerings today are as follows: Boston Band, Boston Common afternoon March, Stars and Stripes Overture. Noithefn Rhapsidy i Mr. Walter Smith. Scenes Plttoresques a.

b. "Fete Boheme," American Fantasle evening Overture. "A Night in vni.w Divertissement 1. Sejndlda. 2.

Habenera. 3. Bolero de Cadiz. 4. Oachuca.

6. Zarietede. Potpourri from "The Puritan "A Hunting March. Franklin Park, 3:30 P. M.

13THU.S. INFANTRY REDUCED Little Left of Old Command of Sherman March, "The New Ninth Overture, Gems from "The Royal Vngalwnd Waltz dl Concert. Excerpts from Rondo. Milltaire Dance of the Selection from Trovatore Characteristic Dance Finale. Wood Island Park, 3:30 Bela Cohan Waldteufel Herbert Bohm Verdi Tobani P.

M. March, and Idyll. "Your Eyes Have Told Me So Selection from Selection from Milage Fol- Sloane Spfpnpde Ballet music' from Berlin Intermezzo. of Night FHedland Tbo March The Star Spansled Banner. Marine Park, 3:30 P.

M. CAMP DEVENS, July 13th United States Infantry, one of the oldest regiments ip the service, once commanded by William Te- ceumsh Sherman before his promotion to general and the subsequent famous march to the sea, and with an enviable record extending through five lost many of its well- known characters today when three hundred members of the organization were given honorable discharges, following the recent policy of the W'ar Department to permit separations from the service upon the request of the individual in order to comply with the act of Congress reducing the army to 150,000 men. of the country, that Secretary of War Weeks has become farmed, and on last Wednesday Issued orders to commanding generals of all the corps areas that not more than 30 per cent of the men under their respective commands would be discharged. Over 1000 of the men at Camp Devens applied, hut not over 600 will be permitted to leave under this new ruling. Although a large number of the men discharged today were young soldiers with hut little service to their credit In the army, there were many men with five and 10 years of service.

It is not thought by the commanding officer of the regiment, Colonel F. S. L. FTlce, that they will remain out of the army for a very extended length of time. General recruiting will be re-opened within a lew months, and before the end of the year, doubtless, many will have found their way back into their former organization.

R. I. Doctor MaKes His Rounds on Bicycle one of the real veterans of New land. Dr. dependence at on time was upon two horses that alter nated In carrying him over countr; roads, hitched to a buggy or a sleigh but shortly prior to 1900 he disoariled on horse, and then the other, supplantin, both with a bicycle, which he has rid den ever since when weather condition permitted, and In this respect he i thought not to have a rival In Net England among the doctors.

The emoluments of the country doc tor were comparatively fee was next to nothing, and it had got higher than 50 cents up to half century ago, while a drive of sevci i miles rarely netted more than $1, yet the old doctor lived well and one of the smartest houses In the to "Race suicide was not thought of those states Dr. Garvin, large families were popular. I v. thinking over the subject a few ago. and according to my best ment, I have had more than lOOo ca More than $3000 has been contributed by citizens of Somervdlle to a fund for the relief of the widow and seven children of Policeman William J.

Warner, who wgs killed by a motor truck while on traffic duty on July 14. The general committee, of which Mayor Charles W. Eldridge Is chairman, hopes to collect $10,000 and to uso the money for the purchase of a home for Mrs, Warner and her family. 3 sponse to the appeal of the committee has been almost instantaneous. Hundreds of persons who were only slightly acquainted with Patrolman Warner gladly contributed to the fund.

The largest single contribution was one of $50, given by an anonymous donor, who requested the committee to endeavor to locate 30 other men who would give the same amount. While the collection started on a small scale. It has grown to such proportions that the entire city Is now being canvassed. Besides the general committee, there are many sub-committees working in the dlffereoA -sections of the city. A meeting of these committees has been called for 7 on Tuesday evening in the office when further plans will be discussed.

Two semi-professional baseball teams, the Civics and the Carlisles, will play a benefit game on Friday evening on the Richard Thrum Playground, and a collection will be taken up among the spectators, the proceed.s to go to the Warner fund. R. A. Feckham, treasurer of the fund, is receiving contributions at 86 Broad- Mir. March, Overture, A Otjllectlon of Popular Concert Waltz, Selection from Reminiscences of Grand selection from Trovatore Retpiest Number, two marches and Intermezzo.

"Cocoanut Dance Finale, of Uncle Sam Wagner Offenbach Waldteufel Godfrey Verdi Reeves Sousa of the Old Home Bought by ElKs The Columbus Tyler estate on Central street, Somerville, where the original who "Had a Little once lived, has been purchased by the Somerville Lodge of Elks for a home. The referred to was the wife of the original owner. There Is 62,310 feet of land with a stately mansion. The assessed value is $23,000. HAD MORE THAN 2000 When the regiment first came to Camp in February of last year, its personnel numbered more than 2000 men.

Tnrbugh the medium of discharges by the ordinary manner, and exodus, less than 500 men remain for cuty with the organization. One hundred more men will be released during the coming week, which will reduce it.s numbers to less than it has ever known since its organization. The men discharged today left immediately for their homes in various sec- tiiins of the country, 41 states being Each man, in addition to his final pay, received the government travel allowance of five cents a mile to his bona fide place of residence, bringing in some instances as high as $300. The 36th Infantry, also at Camp Devens, expects to discharge about men during the week on the same authority, which will conclude the large scale of discharges have been handed out here during the past two weeks. The War Department at first expressed some doubt as to the possibility of obtaining enough applications on this order to reduce thi army from 225,000 to 150,000, but the rush has been so overw'helmlng from all sections DR.

LUCIUS F. GARVIN, Former Governor of Rhode Island, now a State Senator and probably the only country doctor in New England who makes his calls on a bicycle. I.ONSDALE, R. July only one of the oldest of the general practitioners in the country, but the only one to discard both the horse and automobile for a more novel means of making his calls, is Dr. Lucius F.

C. Garvin of this place, former Governor and now State Senator. Starting back In 1867, Dr. Garvin has passed over five decades in the service of this little town, and today ranks as IN COURT ON RETUI Mail ClerK Arrested Upc Serious Charge NEW BEDFORD, July Prances Maxey, the 19 year old Westport girl who mysteriously disiM peared from Bradfords Sanatorium i Acushnet several weeks ago, and wii was subsequently rescued on July Vi the New York police from a gas fllli room In a boarding house at 28 ISth street, New York City, returned her home, accompanied by her mothi last week. As the result of the story of her el periences told to her parents, Mr.

an Mrs. William F. Maxey, Pine Hill row Southwestport, Hervey Sorell, 19, ant mail clerk in the Acushnet poS oflce, who lives at 20 Slocum stred Acushnet, was arraigned in Third Dll trict Court this morning, charged wit violating the Illegitimate Child act, upfl complaint of Miss Maxey. Sorell not guilty to the charge and the was further continued by agreement til March 3. 1922, for trial.

NO REDUCTION IN MILK Announcement was made yesterday Jeremiah F. Driscoll, business agent Milk Wagon Union 386, that tH I-resent agreement between the mil dealers of this city and members of tl union will remain In force without ai reduction In wages or other changes ul til Spt. 1, when conferences will be hel relative to a new contract by represei tatlves of both sides. Them by the White We Have JuRt Delivered 30 Vim Taxii Cabs (With White Doors) To the Armstrong Transfer Company To be added to their present fleet, -naklnK a total of Sixty Taxicabs in dally operation at all railroad stations Boston by this company. Another i well-deserved tribute to the dependability of the Vim Motor Truck.

Vim Motor Truck Co. of N. E. 1108 Commonwealth Boston Phone Brookline 7730 Providence Branch, 91 Broadway. K.

I. j. Sales Opportunity Here is an immediate opportunity to earn from $1,000 to $5,000 per month in a legitimate selling held. We are ready to market the GoSlo Safety Signal, a rear end automatic safety device which every automobile owner needs and ultimately will buy. We have untouched territory open for men who can produce results.

Such men should own an automobile and be able to finance themselves for a short period. Men who know the accessory, hardware and garage field would be especially well qualified. We want men who expect to earn less than $1,000 to $5,000 per month. The men who get territory must convince us of their responribillty and capability. The Central National Bank of Cleveland is our reference.

The examination of a sample light will convince anyone that this ts an unusual opportunity. We will send one on receipt oi $5.50 the retail selling price. If you want tmrritorjf and can qualify, write lo Safety Signal Co. CIX mo Give in your letter of inquiry.