3 26 THE BOSTON GLOBE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1927 DEATHS REAL ESTATE APARTMENTS TO T.FT SENTENCED TO DEATH FAVORITE JOKES OF FAMOUS PEOPLE As Told by Them to F. E. Nicholson DAVID STARR JORDAN CENSING HAM In South Boston, Dec 21, Daniel, beloved husband of Mary (Mark-Icy) Cunningham. Funeral from the i parlors of J. W.
Lawrv and Son, 54 A si Finlay. lwv 2.1 at 8.30. Requiem boryice at Ss Peter and Paul Church at clock. Relatives and frieuds are invited to attend. CURTIS At her home.
8 Capen road. Drain-tree. Dec. 20. Marv widow of George E.
Curtis, til her 83d year. Funeral services at the Forest Hills Crematory Chanel, Walk Hill Forest Hills. Thuisday. Dec. 22.
at 2 p. m. yj By LOUIS TRACY magazines and writes a newspaper column for syndication. Also, he has been, active in peace movements, been thief director of the World Foundation and identified with both the Worlds Peace Congress and the Peace Society; Blake and the Scotland Yard Men Find That the Bird Has Flown DEATHS SWUNEYTn South Boston. Icf.
20. Wil-ham J. husband of Irene M. Schmidt Sweeney, and son of Delia and late John F. Sweeney.
Funeral fiom his residences 171 Friday. Iec. U.H, at 9 o'clock. Solemn requiem high mass at the Gate of Heaven Church at 10 o'clock. Funeral Tidvptf Kindly omit flowers.
TEEk In Arlington, Dec. 21. Phoebe A. WHO oi Oscar 'iehl Funeral private at her late home, 2i Avon pi. Friday Dec.
at 2.30 p. m. TEEY'ENS In Dorchester, Dec. 20, John son of Ellen M. and the late John J.
Jeevena, funeral from the home of hi mother, 27 Whitten et Friday. Dec. 2d, at a. m. Solemn hiyh mass of requiem at St Fulaliaa Church, So.
Boston, ftt 9 oclock. WADsWORTH In Duxbury. 21 Serbia wile of Samuel G. Wadsworth, aired "8 yrs. unoi at servl-es Irani late home, ill South Duxouiy on batin-day, Dec.
24. at P. in. Banal in Jlaj flower cemetery, Duxbury. IVALDUON r.ttsburs, Pennsylvania, James 1..
a-eu II. dice 21, uai. eoiuieny ol Keveic. Notice of service later. HALSHIu Roxbury, Dec.
20, by accident, Ellen M. Walsh. Funeial Ironi the residence ol her bister, jaaigaret M. Walsh, 3 Con ant Couit, Friday, pec. 23 ut 8 dock.
Reuuiera hign mass at 0 clock at Mission Church. Relatives and fnenda kindly invited to be present. WHITNEY -In irannngham Centre, Dec. 21 suddenly, Harry aged 03 years, beloved husband ol Marie K. Whitney.
Funeral 'services at his late home, J31 State k.anungham centre, saluiday. Dee. 24. at Funeral services at the Temple Boston. Friday.
December 23rd. at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. DOHERTY In Roxbury.
suddenly. Pee. 20th. harsh, beloved wife of Hugh Dolieitv (nee -Mi JLaughlin Funeial from her late residence. 90 Lawn sh.
Fnday 23. "at 8 a. m. Requiem mass at Biessed Sacrament Church, at i) a. ni.
Relatives more usually-sprung with great soiem-1 an 1 friends invited. mU. M. DR A PF ft Tr Cnmeevil ie First M. Church, During his distinguished career Dr Jordan has been an instructor In Cornell, Lombard University, Appleton Collegiate Institute, Indianapolis High School, Butler Unt- versity, Indiana University and Stanford University.
He Is now president emeritus of Stanford- A few years ago he was cooperating assistant to the United States Fish Commission and United States Com- Two frightened maidservants and a dull-witted fellow whose thoughts did not rise above garden rakes, shoe-brushes and coal-scuttles, were marshalled under the eye of a policeman. The second policemarf was stationed on an upper landing, and the others wen; to the basem*nt. Blake accompanied them. Furneaux said nothing, but was evident that the embargo on his (Blakes) presence had been removed. Soames was useful in explaining the ground plan of the kitchen, scullery, It was in a staff, sfmng-room1 thatAndrewl had been shot by the Tentleman whose nme hnon investigation and the inter-ended fn owski.
None of the staff, knew wha the quarrel was about, ana Therefore, his experience with fish is npt limited to the kind found in the universities. He has written half a hundred books, mainly scientific. He contributes tocautions, unless you know the dog. "If Adam looked pke this; and Eve, With no intentions to deceive. Thua in creation's vsry dawn, I vlad that I came later on.
Never be dogmatic. Dr Jordan i i SYNOP.SIS Anthony Blake of Harvard and Oxford, living in London, was told by eminent physicians that he had not more than six months to live. He waa sufrorimt with a clogged heart valxc, a consequence of being gassed In the war. Blake took the blow ralmlv On leaving the doctor office he walked to Regent's Park, where he saw two suspicious looking men and alter they had faced bv came upon a dagger lying on the ground. He told what be had seen to a girl who chanced, as he did.
to seek refuge front a thunderstorm in a gardener's hut. Later he learned that a man had been nurd-red and that the slain man was the tmc'e of the girl he met. He went to the park, secured the dagger and then ont tr tnA Dolice SlatlOQ lO tCii ul Furneaux. the detective from Scotland Ya-d came down to hear his storv Later Blake again met the girl. Jrt Hamilton, on the street.
"Irtenlv potnted to a man on the street as one of the pair in the park the dav of the Biurdea There was a woman with him. Blake 'and Iris followed the Selective Joined them, but he tried to arrest 'SS mia hi was knocked unconscious. Blake, suffering a heart at- tsckf'could nol-aid the detective. Lis disappeared. Later detectives arrested the Fu Sheldon and Fur- peaux arrested Itlakee presence.
Furneaux tou Iris and have her explain her That" eJening ttS VrjwIthFur. n.l the latter a thief. Winter. whom was introduced, a mm nmpllnylts ff-is knew the woman oorificna ft beheved involved the cae. as a mufsTol their meal a call came Jjr Vtw2t'sKI3i- rrvt nidor woman, who had torn Mf defiant- giving anv information as fe her'irang of "accomplices.
home and her daughter detained The latter said she knew lit 1 1 had never neen the notorious Natalie Gort- tlmrffthentNahtaiehenrTf teleohoned Blake and he agreed I to meet her He a met in -the park bv her emissary Ikmir hA fc npw VU end d-egged a the next thing he knew wm theThe was aroused in the uark bv two hours later. He notinea Fureean. whom he told that he believed he could find the house. CHAPTER 11 (CONTINUED) Many Birds LeaveVTheIr Nests ON!" said Furneaux to the police chauffeur. Pull up in Jhe next side stieet.
Then you, inspector, will hurry back for your heavyweights. By the time you join us again we can determine where the stops must be stationed. Tell them that no one must get away, no one. They are to shoot if necessary. Tou.
Mr Blake, mey hang around, but you must take no part whatsoever in the operations. The plan of attack was admirable. It need not be detailed because it collapsed at the outset. When all possible exits were closed, Furneaux, Sheldon, the inspector and the uniformed men passed rapidly f-on the entrance drive and mounted the steps. The bell was answered by the butir without any marked delay, and he appeared to be honestly mystified when the whole five crowded into the hall and closed the door.
Now, my man, said Furneaux, take me at once to Mademoiselle Natalie Gortschakoff. There is no lady of that name residing here, sir, was the civil answer. Well, then, what is her name. The lady who has rented this house is a French latfy, a Madame Gautier, sir. But may I ask Who I am? Certainly.
A detective-inspector from Scotland Tard. Where is Madame Gautier? She has gone away, sir. She lert shortly before two o'clock, and expects to be away some days. I thought so. Are you alone here7 Nq sir.
There are two maids and a kitchen-man, who does odd jobs about the house. And where is the man who was Shot here at a quarter to two? At that the butler paled perceptibly. There was a bit of an accident, sir. he began, but Furneaux pulled him up sharply, though not in a bullying fashion. I am not holding you responsible in any way, he said, "but you had better understand at once that the woman you know as Madame Gautier is wanted, with many of her associates, on a charge of murder of several murders.
In fact. You look like a respectable English servant, and probably are one. That is exactly why you and the other domestics were engaged. One thing is certain. You will never see your employer here again.
Now, what are you going to do about it? Lie. and risk arrest, or assist us? The butler Was thoroughly upset. sir he bleated, I had no share in Madames affairs. I knew she was peculiar, and todays business was a fair knockout; but she seemed as vexed as anybody, and it sounded reasonable that the gentleman should be taken to a hospital, though he werent that bad, so to speak. It was shock as much as anything that put him on the blink." What gentleman are you speaking of? Mr Andrews, who was shot by that long-legged swine with a foreign name, snmpthme ending in owski.
I never something ending could catch it properly- But what of Mr Blake, who came here to luncheon? What became of "I never saw him again, sir, after the row downstairs. Someone said be went away In a hurry. "Would you know him now if you met him? "Certainly I would air. A nice, affable young gentleman he seemed quite different to the usual run of 1 visitors." Furneaux nodded to Sheldon, who hurried out. 'Is there a garage attached to the house? he continued.
use: ne cuuuuuw. So, sir. Both cars are looked after 10 A. Poultry Farm $3800 MOST frxccllent buy on road; nearly hew 5-room house, inside water, electric liyhta, hot-watar heut, pi and Hunpailor, cemented cellar; 25 ft. B'able; 1200 hennery.
2 incubator celJam. 4 ftfio exx incubator; 4 brooders and fl-broodcr houses, work nhop 15x20; 20 fruit trees, today; only 1700 down; can have 300 bene and cow at reasonable additional price MR, A. W. WARREN. 500 Cabot Baverlyi.
tel. 80B-M. newtohville A CHARMING HOME of 12 rooms, adjacent to large estates and only 4 minutes walk to station; 8 and 8 rooms, 2 bath, hot-water heat, 2-car garage, splendid condition; 25,000 feet land; owner refused assessed value of $10,800 year ago; miall sum will convert into 2 ant. and leave 2 extra lots: owner will sacrifice for BRODRICK BR08 47 Newtou Centre; tel. Centre Newton 3017.
it dJ2 WILL GIVE DEED OF NEW Arlington 2-family ho mho Jut taken by foreclosure completely financed to, person of A I references who will build a 2-oar garage on he lot. R. ADAMS. 18 Tro-mont Boston. SuTTh RUSTIC CAMP, $435 $35 DOWN, $10 month; little beauty; rrovr, large lake, handy to Boston; boating, bathing, fishing.
Address 260. Globe office. dHu7t U20 A REAL XMAS GIFT WATERTOWN A new 6-room sinsrle rifT sun parlor, fireplace, tile bath ami garasre $71 tor $7200. $5)l cash down: Mart and surprise the folks. Call.
Arlington 3970 or 3764 evenings. buWTh lil8 FOR SALE, WEBSTER AVE. CHELSEA Land for 2-family houses, can build 8 houses, sell cheap, settle estate. JOHNSTON, 209 Washington Boston: Hubbard 3942. BROOKLINE Single, near Ooolidge Corner 13 rooms.
2-car garage, heated; suitable for college dormitory or rooming house, lhnn SoOTT. Regent 4973; evenings 1444-W. Newton North. 3t 122 BROOKLINE Three-family brick, 7-7-7 rooms, can be bought below assessed vaiue; cash required $2500. Phone SCOTT.
Regent 4973; evenings, Newton, North 1444-W. 2t d22 BELMONT Corner 2-familv, nearly new, 5-7 rooms, sun rooms, breakfast nooks, oak floors, gumwood finish, 2-car garage; asking fit 500. Call Stadium .1729, 2t d22 CAMBRIDGE Modern single. 9 rooms, nice location, near Mass. A $8500; genie estate Call Stadium 1729.
COOLIDGE CORNER, single, perfe, con dition. slate roof, oil heater; pree $13 500, Aspinwall 4190 dSu7t 16 DORCHESTER Four3-f amTlies, mam thor. oughfare, at rapid transit station: price for ouiek ale $16 000 for all Apply to J. A. WHALEN A CO.
60C Dudley tel. High land174 2t d2l DORCHESTER 10-room sincle. off Pleas ant sL; price for quick sale $9500 electric lights, oil heat. Apply to J. A.
WHALEN 606 Dudley tel. Highlands 5211. 2td21 Five 3 families, need CORCHESTEft some renaira; rental $'iioo- commercial location: price verv low to settle estate. Apply to J. A -WHALEN A 600 Dudley tel.
2tj12l- JAMAICA PLAIN S-room-1 house no stable. $4500: easy 2392 Washing- ton st mtt Ta urst bank mortga-re $6000. 3 years, at 6: TfS.rvra'.ll0J?sa!f Apply lo A. HALEN A COO pudley tel. High- 2td21 hone of 12 rooms, below actuul cost to build.
Call HosIas a ffinds 1740 WILL SELL new 2-family Porter 4373-M WATERTOWN ModeTn 2-familv, 12 rooms. for atliek sdle: good location; easy terms Call Stadium 1729 $500 CASH bov beautiful 2-7amilv house On Boston, Medford. Mystic 1472-J. SuTTh $200 CASIf. balancn as rent, btiv now 6-room house in Everett.
Mystic 1472-J. feuTTb REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES rHILlr ARONSON. 27 School Ronton 1st, 2d, 3rd Mortgage Money FOR HOME OWNERS OXIY lOweat Rute -No Iklev Payment) Cooperative amt Hatinrs Rank Taxe. Repair. Coal and Other RMU paid PHILIP ARONSON 27 SCHOOL ROOM 603.
BOSTON budOt" FIRST MORTGAGE CONSTRUCTION LOANS EXCHANGE TRl COMPANY 1 COCRT STREET 3t d20 Mortgage Go. Second Mortgage Loans Fair Rate Quick Service. Room 815. IS Tremont St. Tel.
lfubbard 7963 27 1 dl F. E. ilOVEY SFCOND MORTGAGES NO DELAY SECOND mortgage loans made and rash paid for second mortgages. 53 State room 642; Hubbard 8349. 27t dl BEACON MCRTGAGECO.
SECOND no commission: no deiav; we pay cash for second mortgage. 53 State room 621; Hubbard 0594. 3t d21 PAI I AM Money for 1st and 2nd mort- rLI.Vll gaces, taxew. repairs, etc. 40 COURT ROOM 510: 111 HB4KD 5631 SuTWTh 1 8 Widow Has Mortgage Money FIRT.
2d, low rates, quick service. M. room 214. I ft 111 tiftUCV On lt and 2nd Mortgage. LUAfl fflUlILl Also for Taxes.
Repairs. Etc GORMAN. 40 Court st. Hubbard 7785. 5t U19 IO.
Rates. 1st, 2nd: no de- r.lort gaes UJ. adam. ii Mtik t. a SuTWTh MONEY FOR EMERGENCY LOANS REPAIRS, taxes, interest, also will buy 1st and 2i moruaaea.
W. A. DUNHAM, 101 Tremont st room 101 8. Boston. 5t d20 LYNN The ideal el ty lor your factory: few choice locations available In modern industrial buildings, low rentals.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Lynn. dl REDUCED R4TK on good 2d mortgage. JAMES F. CROWLEY.
513 Tremont Building. Sud5t d18 STORES, OFFICES. LOFTS STORE FIXTURES WE manufacture (omi'kts equipment for all kinds of store, restaurant, and delicatessen, at vetv low pHoes and convenient term. P. M.
lEVIN 70 Sudbtirv Captto 8830. ThPuTW 1 7 1 3 1 FOB RENT Store for cobbler or tailor, rent $30 a month. Fellswav, near Fulton Medford; Somerset S30U-M. STORE Nice light corner at 588 Hyde Park av Roslindaie. fast growing lection.
3-car line pas. dour; suitable for dry goods, drugs, hardware, printer, laundry barber, etc rent 35. Apply 413 Hyde Park av. Parkway 2938. TO LET Storage space.
located 20 minute. from 9tate Bo-ton. on B. A M. Railroad epnr track can deliver by auto truck within 50 nnleg of Boston: truckj will call for small lot, low rate for storage and trucking.
131. Globe office. dSu7t d20 4000 BlftrfHoif FT. Manufacturing epao, electricity. 1st floor, suitable for heavy ma- chinery, attractive price lor pormanrnt rental.
Jamaica 1879. Sud7t di8 HOUSES TO LET AND WANTED PARK SQUARE REALTY CO. PARK Room 10. Hancook n03 Empty lodginar houses and apartments to fine locations for letting rooms; reason able, LEXINGTON 7-room hlngie, attic, garage! piazza. Key 128 Florida Dorchester.
SuTTh dlS NEWTON 42 rooms, all improvement, rewly papered and painted throughout. 24 Newtonviile avenue. $106 per month A. F. CROWLEY'.
18 Tremont Boston; Hubbard H)J0 ThT 627 WANTED To rent, near Boston, a house two to four room Ht a low rental. Address 27. Globe office. WANTED ti or 7 rooms," 2-family houe; rent $35 to $40; adults. 382.
Globe office APARTMENTS TENEMENTS ALLSTON Heated apt. all size. $33 to $125. MAHONEY. 181 Harvard av.
(near Commonwealth A Baton; 8t idiom 1729. Tii FT d21 ALI.STON APARTMENTS. A. J. 8 NY-I)EIl A SON, 1197 Conimonwe-ilth av 77.
SuTWThF did ARLINGTON 5 rooms, rase, $65; to Maas, av. t. (18u7t BAf IiTY AND fF.NtVA ip uTiipdPvTT sun porch: 5 Rev ee st, ga- unfunitshed open evenings. 1 KCCe REALTY', 80 Westland Kuntnore 4too. (Isn't 022 BROOKLINE 3 rooms and bath: adult lent 40.
229 High st. Regent (I Brookline, so WiT-liams 2d floor, corner apartment, southern balcony, modem, select neighborhood. Apply to janitor. TThS 620 CHAR LF8TOW -gas. coal range, $18.
4 rooms electri, ity. 3 CaUvMll CAMBRIDGE. Central 8 roumriHii proveniPiitfi: ST Mxarou nt. DORCHESTER--Fur and bath steam heat supp led by owner. eicctruiTV 237 Columbia iad Genev a 5894, DORGHEWTER 4 rooms and b.ufi ii condition, month free, $25.
DORtHFSTi ii REAL EVT.UIE CO. 3t 622 DORf HESTER 5 and 6-rootn suites new. family house. 49 Scklen off Noiiolk-st Mi loo 1344 bi. carllue.
Milton 1344, DORCHESTER, 1.2 Florida owner supplies heat and jam tor, $45 Tai. 43.il, i)HaU tf.V g.VLHETT Fi( rent to Jan l.v live rooms large piazza, all improveineni lu-i iclliushed 61 Reed off Broadway'. Aspinwall 8177 $33 month. FOR RENT In Roxburv. 'sieatnhealeil room apartment nl modern improvement month.
LAM IiFKT REALTY (y. aoj ItoNbury Koxbuij. il2l and at 611 and sold 77 and 15 ble ton ten. the to the per at tiecn insr Im nut, krl of if by of the Two-room suites 'i one-room suites with building with Incinerator, resident Isnlr- heat, continuous hot water and r-'-rsos supervision of owner; dexirnhlo tenants ni procure these apartment at verv lr, 1 100 Brainl-rd road. Allston rent IfiLLS B-0 Rf'OMS.
wtth garages, new 2 everything up to ibe minute pun h.i -covered storm doors on. rent tillFebiuarvl. TelJIirhlands 1 12D FOREST THE MAYFAIR as HEMENWAY ST. Furnished, 1 2-rnnrn suites, with kitehenette and ha' Kenmore 4886 dSuTt fiia SOMERVILLE 4 ROOM 4 bath, steanv better, rhci.m list, lorence Sormrset 8437 J. t'1' TO LET 53 WFSTIAM) AV SUITE, 3 ROOM, bam, kitehenette; 1 room, bath, kitchenette, fi, eonjlti, 1 Hubbard 8i42.or ee jam tor.
d.su7t 017 FURNISHED OR UNFCRMSIfj I 1. 2 TO 7-ROOM suites by wrek or E. WHITE. 778 Bcacou dbu20t muVT. KV ST.
rent 40 i lm b.a' 'meltin' VI4 toon ill. janitor or Hubbsil L-G- 31 621 2 ROOMS kitfhen, bath and tet lsit and 'heM9 Room 80, 202 Waxhinrion nt Ilubb'rdfl77(i nt d2t J.U5.S,",'Vj'1('lhenette' aM 2552 Washington ond gftrng.v. Roxbury; 7039 Httli lands JAMAICA ILArx 4 rorin liuti rpnt TW. Jamaica jr KTTCKENKTTE. l-2 wonmmr 454 Huntington, 115 SuTTh MALDEN.
West Ernit. and coa! ranges, electric itvhi ments. C73 Highland Malden (lor. rt i EDFORDireTrflars-finhVn sunn Uc' 2774 or -AI'FOKD, bud 1 4 1 dl 1 3 .774 or OmU'J, SuiI4t rtlA I KLFOKI) roi illtinn olr. trinity, $40; month free.
MODERN 5 rooms, re iip let upilhmu 40 1 tiifflfiL near ot ery thing. $42. New ton 'ROXBURY 3.3.6-room.- electrufiVi find avr0Vemen: redueed dsust die 2t d21 ROXBURY 3 roomsT all improvement-porcelain bath week. Jamaica ROSLINDALE Modern 5-room nvenlent location 0 convenient location. Parkway SOUTH ROT()NJT27 Silver nirnee 1 i brick house.
3 and 4 room flatAnfu tub, gas: now nnttTmJ tnf lot. se'J tubs, gas; now putting in 1 Appr I MR. KELNAN, Went Bro ulwav. WThSu fl21 SOUTH END- ft anarlmenu a. room, all improvements electricity tw'lo Ii nek ley Back flsim I 4 land 84'6.
SOMERVfLLE 5 rdoing, ba(h71in. npateti nsr porr1- 1 lent $30. 09 Hinckley SOTT, PlfH 1413 Washington hi. s.ta Cathedral. 4 rooms, heated in V.
8outhf vrcrr-rT-1 SOUTH END To Jet, 5 rooms, all inu Cr.ovements$26.7 Sharon st TO LET, Near Uphants Uorner I rnnn' turnaee, rent .11 HtlTls lands54 1 5. TO LET 2t d1 room, all improvements Cambridge; tel. Hu-liLm; 2t LET -4 rooms and reception hall tii th date 59 Rainhridffe st Roxburv8 3 WEbT END Ant. 5 rooms, gas and end lights, improvements 67J Highland av.t Malden 4405-R. Sud7t dll 4 AND si ROOMS crtftaife itniirov ments.
S. GOLDSMITH. 28 niggle it 2i qae 5 ROOM5), improvements. lt floor easily heated electricity. 180 Lowell Somerset 3777-R, d2 CONCORD SO Newly furnished ftOil room with piano, side room.
$2 week. HSiifit 1211 24 IinrK LA Roxbuiy, off Wafren-i -vice, warm, sunny rooms. TTh 020 (, POARD AND ROOMS HOTEL WASHINGTON STEAM-HFAtFD ROOMS. PH vale hot!) 10 double. $t2 Meek, nmuir water; Binzle, J7; double week boti Veepinx trivilesrH; daily, $1 to 1 Tel Bay7o40.
dMint dJ2 PUTNAftVS HOTEL 84 HUNTINGTON between Bi.tna Opera House and Svniphopv Hail: 1 to 14 day. $7 to $16 a week. Tel. Ba-k Bav-OUi. dSuSIt HOTEL HUNTINGTON ROOMS, with tlrivate bath, hotel serrtc weekly $12 and 307 Huntington Boston: tel.
Back Bay 8450. dSuSlt 43 HOTFL JEFFERSON. 327 TREMONT ST. ROOMS $1.30 up; weekly rates. Gupitul 34)7.
dl 3 WARM ROOM, newly furnished, coal range, gas and electricity. 6 topet imi pi Roxbury: Highland. 243. Till did 11 CONCORD SQ NewiyTirmhcdfroi 'A room with piano, side room $2 wcik dfiuOt 122 1 1083 IlOYLsTON REF. T.
1 1 basem*nt, room, heat. Back ll.iy Ht d20 uished 2423 BROOKLINE Thorndike St Nfcelv fm ntshed room, light housekeeping, seml-pn I ate bath, plenty heat. Regent TTh Jjo BRIGHTON A aIXSTON Furnt-hvl rooms, 5 dollars, on bathroom floor, continu-i ous hot water, steam heat. 15 luiniites frortg Paik st. Tel.
BrightonJ798-M. 3ttd21 BACK BAY Airy, clean rooms, plnft heat, hot water; private family Phone Ken more 3368 ThFs BEACON ST. lmm-LRoonih. la front, heat Ttegent 951. HOTFL BFLMONT, UbTlundiigion at -i Daily, ll.50-$5; weekly $7.50 $21 -dSuSlt dl i ROOMS $lday.
week npALBION HOUSE. 408 Tremont Boston: all new, dSu7t d.fi) WINTER HILTj A pleasant quiet front room, near Broadway. Somerset 261 -M. 3t d21 FURNITURE. ETC.
FURNITURE, ORIENTAL RUGS PAINTINGS, books, pianos nnd brle-iv-brad commission, sml bouaht for cash or sold on commission, sml appraisal made to settle estales A LOW- I FNSTEIN A SONS. 777 Boylston st: tel. Kcnmore351)0. Sud7t lU9 aC, Slightly Used Furniture, Rugsf BFDDINO. pinnos.
bric-a-brac, arxel cleanest stm town, good shipped anywhere. LOWENSTEIN. 777 Boylton st. 4t (29 FLOOR 8AM PDF'S. -jL5 mohair set.
'5; $215 riming set, $93 bed room set. $5: cellar ebei. $8.50. foun-pot teds. $16 50 Snrmrg.
4 metal beds, $7 50, Cogswell (hairs, $19 30; end table. $1 93; smokers, luie aAHortment complete home outfitter trKe that will atound vou tJARRITY S. WaMhnsrton F-t RuHton. brtwefa Boylston Avery 3d floor, take elfva'or SucHt FURNITURE Pictures, pillow, roust ha b.v Dec. 29tn: shown bv appointment.
Westland av Kronuire 51 2t ii2J FOR SA7.E Five rooms of furniture an te piano. Apply 3J5-B Somerville av Some I vjlle, d'-ii5t ,122 HANlroOME mohair living room sit. ruc'Jj lamps, will sacrifice. Aspinwall 4no, Elizabitlv av. 2 RFED hair floor lamp, (lav bed ibm mattress.
2 pillows, ued. 2 rtilf fouler 19 Chester Allston: trd. Bii 2766-J 4 HEARINGS COWMONWE A7.TH OF Jlsstr mSETT- Office of the Depaftment ot Public Woil-1 state House. Boston. Dccembt 26, 1 '27.
Notice hereby given that llie Citv of-Bu bv its Ttaiisit Depai tmcni and the C'di 'olonv Railroad onip.mv ft to lessee, have made application ilepai tnient of Piiulie Woibs In widen the present Liilroid hi id -e Neponset River near Mi'ton Lower Mils ii cltv of Boston ami town ofM.inm. Ml idans flbs-l with said anplii atuni. Wednesday, the 2th dav of Deceinfiti, l'27J 2 13 oVhx k. 1 ami this olb e. In assiviPd a the time and pine lor hi nil fnerHt(( tii narl tment WlLlalAM 1LU VMs.
oni of Public mk MACHINERY ANP TOOLS FOR 7 electric motor, diei cm 1. 2 and 3 Apply 72 South 'f at Boston. 2d floor. Any ailvertl-rineiit. the nse anil yalu.
w)d. i oi'tieila'ly "li bv an error, uill lft ip.ibiioA'ion H1' ottt rh.ioe upon imkuhk in wrtlinf piven to rloie Nrnpuner ('onipuny with'n twenty-four hur aiur the iherr- iton of the a.h ert'eenient. If the a1 lertieer doe not reinihlu eton or aioreeaid not tten wUh'8 Iweuty-foua hoiiMt. the Uloite Nerrj Company, if requemed within thirtv tiv tll return to the udteit 'r the Ihe (leftierr for the pubhilmn Kvefpt tn the extent uforeul the UUiw i uhiphii.v will not le liHhie jw the tor inmtHken ni error the imblicMUon of eitiwnrnt reinhJi tttimi mill lx ncn and no tnonef wlii bo reuirns.l on of error whioli do a not fWt ihe neanih er value of the adrrtji4krneiit or on aeeoi nr an error made bv the ad'ertieer tn copy I DARLING In this city, December 21st, William A. Darling, husband of Amy 1.
Cod ding Darling, of 4 Walnut st, Boston. Relatives and friend invited. DRISCOLL In Somerville, Dec. 21, Michael Driscoll. Funeral Fridav mormrtg from (he residence of Mrs Fatriek Kelleher.
8 dhgelow at 8:13. High mass at St. Joseph's Church at 9 clock. Relatives and lriends kindly invited. FARLEY In Beachmont.
Dec. 20, Margaret E. (nee Ityan beloved wile of George J. Farley. Funeial services at her late lesi-dence.
947 Winlhrop av Thuisday. Dec. 22, at 2 p. tn. Relatives and It tends Invited H4LmEAD JieceniHer 2rt, V.mmn M.
Halstead. Funeial ecivicis will be held at her late i-sidcnce. 3U Hanco*ck Everett. Kriifov, December 23. at 1:30 p.
m. Relative and friends Invited to" attend. Interment at Edson Cemetery, Lowell. Mass. HAMMOlJt) In Dorchester.
Dec. 20, Christopher Hammond. Services at the home of hi daughter. Mrs. Thomas A.
Mat-thew. 22 Allston Dec. 22. at 1:30 p. m.
Relatives and friends inved. HUGHES In Cambridge, Dee. 20. Florence Hughes (nee Gibb). Fsneral from the borne of her sister, Anna Gibb.
382 Frank-4in Friday. Dec. 23. at 2 p. m.
7CANE In South Boston. Dec. 21. John, la-loved husband of Jane R. tfane.
Funeral services at his late home. 342 East Fifth st Saturday. JVv 4, at 2.30 P. m. Relatives and friends invited.
KKMPTON In Arlington Dec. 20, Martha widow of YVuh.un B. Kempton, 74 years Funeral ftom the home of lu-r daughter. Mrs William C. Ulmer, 10 White Arliuytou, Saturday.
Dec. 24 at 2.30. PENNEY In Itoston. Dec. .0.
Edward Kenney, formerly oi h-a-t Cambiuig-e. Fu- neral sciwtes at the home ol hitj sister, Mrs ora Coffoiy 5 Fairnmunt Dorchester, Frula.v at 2 p. m. Relatives and inends KERINS Suddenly ill Brookline, Charles, husband ot Annnbelle (OConnor) Kerins. Funeral ironi his late resilience.
140 Washington Saturday. Dee. 24. at 8.13 a. m.
Funeral mas at St. Marys of the Assumption Church at 9 oclock. Relatives ami friends invited. MAYNARD In Louisville, Kentucky, Deeem. ber 16th, Charles Robeit Maynard, son of Jean C.
and the late Myron W. Maynard, formerly of Boston, aged 27 years. Funeral services at 495 Commonwealth 'Jhmsdav. Deecniner 22ml. at IX oclock.
Relatives and Ineiuis are invited. MEADE In Waltham, Tec. 21st. Mary M. Meade (nee Walsh), beloved wife of toe late John W.
Meade. Funeral fiom her late home. 24 Wmthrop street. Friday, Dec. 23, at 815 a.
m. High mass ot requiem at St. Marys Churcti at 9 a. m. Relatives and Inetids ai kindly invited to attend.
McHUGH In New-tonville. Dec. 20. Michael beloved husband of Della (Fee) McHugh. Funti at Ironi his late residence.
27 Clarendon st Friday. Dec. 23, at 8 a. m. Solemn high mass of requiem at the Church of Our Ladv at clock.
Relatives and friends invited to attend. M. 'NEILL In Winchester, Dec. 20th, George L. McNeill, aged 61 jeais.
Services ft the Wilson Chapel. 28 College West Friday, Dec. 23, at p. m. MTNROE In Roxbury.
Dee. 21st, at 18 Marcella Elizabeth, widow of Murdoi unroe. in her blst year. Funeial services at the Waterman Chapel, 2328 Washington Roxbury. on Friday.
Dec. 28id, at 2 31) p. in. Relatives and friends are Invited. MURPHY In So.
Boston. Dec. 20tli, William beloved son of Edward J. and the late Norah Murphy (nee Welch). Funtial from his late home, 647 2d st Friday, Dec.
23d, at 8 a. ni. High mail of requiem at the Gale of Heaven (hurch at 9 oclock. Relative and friends respectfol.v invited. Late member of the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employes or America.
O'BRIEN Dee. 20, Arthur beloved son of Mary A. Pin-'lev Brieh. Funeral from Parlors of C. P.
McCaifrey. 73 Albany Fnday at 8:30 a m. Requiem high mass at St. James Church at 9 Relatives and friends invited. 0PERACZ In Brighton, Dec.
20, Jacob, beloved husband of Stamslawa Operacz. Funeral services at her ldte residence, 12 Elmira st Thursday, Doc. 22 at 8 30 a. ni. Solemn high mass of requiem at Our Lady of Czenstochowa Church at 9 clock.
Relatives and friends iffvited. poWELLr In South Boston Doc 20. John oqg E. Thursday Powell his- 43th jear Funeral services at the home of his brother, Julius Poweii, Bc. 22 2 ni.
Relatives and friends respectfully PURDY in Winchester. Dec. 0. at hi rest deuce. 135 Foirest st James A.
Purdv husband of Allies Vail Purdy, in hts 74th 5 ear. Funeral services Thursday. Dee. 22, at 20cloclt at the Winchester Baptist Church. pda res and f-)nds invited, REAIin Jamaica Plain.
Pec. 21. Samuel Read in hi S2d vear. Late member of Gettysburg Post 191. G.
A. R. Services ft the Edmund Burke Chapel. 14 Wool- opposite the Jamaica Plain Depot, Friday, Dec. at 2 p.
m. ROBIN 90N In December 21. by accident, Georve. husband of Cathe-ine Divamia Robinson Services at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Sullivan, 16 Mt.
Vernon Melrose. Friday at 2, p. m. Private. ROBINSON Tn Frankford.
Delaware, Dee. ()th. William husband ox Carrie B. (Zoller), formerly eJE Brighton. Services at Evererecn Cemetery Chapel, Brighton, Friday at 2 p.
ni. Relatives and friends invited. RYAN In Somerville. Dec. 20, William R.van.
Funeral from the home of his daughter, Mr. Annie Callahan. 5 Kensington av Friday, Dec. 23, at 8 a. m.
Requiem high mass at st. Benedict Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and frinds are kindiv invited. SHUMAN Julia Shuman, widow of the late Samuel Shuman, passed away 'Derembei lTi Cemetery, at 11 -oo a. Friday, Decem- ber 23rd.
Please omit floweis. SMYTH In Cambridge, Dec. 21. Matilda Smyth (nee McAleese), wife of Thomas Smvth. Relative and friends are kindly invited to attend the funeral from her laie home.
15 Lawrence Friday, Dec. 23. at 2 o'clock. THORNTON -ECOND anniversary mass will be colrh-a)el for the lepose of the soul of JOHN W. THORNTON at St.
Gregorys Church, Friday. Dec. 3 at 7:30 a. m. LciSe' N' 4 F.
from No. 5 Fairmont st. P. Friday. Dec.
23. Bunal Dorchester, at IN MEMORIAM Lyons Month mi ml mas of requiem for the repoe of -the soul of the late Denis Lsona at St. Ambrose. Clinrrh, Dor-cheater, Friday inornius. at a.
m. Nieces Charles H. -Bowden Remembered os a dear "husband and loving father by in. Wife, Daughter, anti Song. 1926 Doherty1927 Anniversary mass for Charles II, E.
Doherty, St. Ambrose's Church, Dorchester, Friday, Dec. 23, 7 oclock. Relatives and friend. Invited.
Wife and bister. i 'n l5f Fill I Flowers Telrgranhed lrnmntly to All Iurts of Fuited Mute and Canuibi Tremont St. Liberty .4317 as on the In il'G r0 wall chairs (hairs, ilO sVu the ones I hear at once, but here are a few of my own: The lobsters home is in the sea; It is as humble as may be. But he has wandered far afield and now his presence la revealed Within our Beat Society! This message to ua all la sent To give us due encouragement And- his impression after looking at an ancient 'Simian portrait: ABBOTOFSTANSLEMS INSTALLED BY BISHOP Pomp and Splendor Seenj in Ancient Ceremonies Speeinl Dispatch to the Globe x. i TvirT-TF'ctTF'R Dec 21 Amid MAN LUins 1 xar xaec zi avzruci scenes of impressive splendor, and with a pomp reminiscent of the church of tfie middle ages, the first abbot of St Anselms was installed today, this ceremony creating the initial independent Abby of the Benedictine Order New England.
The ceremonies took place at St Josephs Cathedral, with Rt Rev George Albert Guertin, DD, bishop of Manchester, presiding. Numbered among the attendants were high officials of the church, including a representative of William Cardinal in the person of Rt Rev Mgr Richard J. Haberlin, vicar general of the archdiocese of Boston. Gov Huntley Spaulding and his executive council also attended. Many Clergy Assist Bishop Guertin was assisted In the ceremony by Rt Rev Ernest Helmstet-ter.
O. S. abbot of St Marys Abbey of Newark. and president of the American Benedictines, and Rt Rev Archabbot Aurelius Stehle, O. S.
B-, DD, of St Vincents Archabbey, Beatty, Penn. Archabbot Stehle also delivered the sermon, an eloquent address In which he touched upon the transition of the benedictines in this country since the foundation of the order in Pennsyl- vania. During- the 1 course 'of the sacred function the newly elected superior swore allegiance to the Apostolic See, end made a solemn profession of faith. The papal brief authorizing the blessing, was rea-d 1 by Rev Clement Beliveau, O. S.
notarious. Bishop Guertin. was the celebrant of the pontificial mass. He was assisted, by the following clergy: Very Rev Dominic Scherer, O. S.
archpriest; Very Rev Placidus Schorn, O. S. deacon of honor; Rev Raphael Pfisterer, O. S. of honor; Rev Vincent Amberg, O.
S. St Mary's Abbey, Newark, deacon of mass; Rev David Twomey, O. S. sub- Buckley, master of ceremonies; Rev mark rhanrsllnr- Rev TCr deacon of mass; Rt Rev Mgr Jeremiah U- I Edward A. Clark, chancellor; Rev Fr i Relioall ns.ais-fnr,f Beliveau, assistant.
At the offertory the Oblate offerings were presented to the bishop by the abbot. The following part in this 1 ceremony: Rev Raymond Burns, bear-, er of candles; Rev Timothy Pelletier, bearer of e-old cask- Rev lioL, Law rence Davitt, O. S. bearer of silver cask Rev Hvacinth Dlltz, bear- er of gold bread; Rev Jeremiah Ahearn, O. S.
bearer of silver bread. His Subjects, Vow Obedience The choir of students of St Anselm's College, consisting of 30 trained voices under the direction of Rev George Jacobson, S. rendered the mass of. St Wilfred, which was celebrated concommitantly by the ab- bot and bishop. Toward the end of the mass the abbott was enthroned and received the Jjledge of obedience from all his subjects, kneeling one by one.
The Governors party included Mrs Spauiding CouncUor Ora A. -brown of i Ashland. Councilor and Mrs Guy E. 1 Chesley of Rochester, Councilor Frank L. Gerrish of Boscawen, Councilor and Mrs Albert H.
Hunt of Nashua, Councilor and Mrs Albert J. Precourt of Manchester, Secretary of State and Mrs Hobart Pillsbury and Mayor and Mrs Arthur E. Moreau. BRITAIN KEEPS ONLY AMATEUR" AMBASSADOR LONDON (A. Lord Crewe, British Ambassador to France, is the only i'KSE thc Brmsh.
During the w.r and Immediately after several prominent men without regular diplomatic training were ap-! pointed to head important British mis- sions. Lord dAbernon, who acquitted himself creditably as Ambassador to Berlin and cooperated with American Ambassador Houghton in perfecting the Dawes plan, was the most notable of these. i The appointment of men outside the) service to diplomatic posts was a bit- ter pill for men who had spent their I lives training in diplomacy. Lord I dAbernon is really an economist and banker, prpminent for years in finan- cial affairs in Constantinople, and his training was ideal for the financial problems which he. had to handle in Germany.
He now devotes most of his time to breeding racehorses and collecting modern pictures, DEATHS AMES Tn Cambridge. Dec 21. Marion (nee Riehaids). wife of William E. Ames Funeral services from the residence of her parents Robert W.
Richards. 184 Mava-yne Bfttordnv TPe at 2 p. m. Rel.i. tives and friends indited.
BKEFX In Charlestown. Dee. 20. Marv beloved sister of Mrs. Pairick M-i's-th Funeral from her sister home ifl w-sc.
i Insrton Thursday. Dec. 2 at 8-1 5 a. m. Boiemn high mas at Rt.
Mary's hurch at, 9 a. m. Relative and friends invited. BREEN In Dorchester, Dec. 20th.
Emiiie Bieen (nee Hilsebiseh). widow of Willi mi' H. Breen. Funeral from her late residence 80 st on Fridav Dec. 2rd.
at a m. Requiem high mas. at St. Leo's Chureh. Esmond st at 0 a.
m. Relatives and friend, are invited. Burial private. BRESNAHAN In Smith Boston, Dec John, beloved husband of Juiia (Murphy) Bresuahau. Funeral Saturday.
Dec 24 Sam Requiem high mas at St. Vincents Chureh at 9 Itela'nes und Springfield, Holyoke and Waltham papeis please copy. CARY In Malden. Dec. 20.
Arthur age 47 rears. Funeral service from the Center Methodist Church Parlor on Friday at tn. Relatives and friends invited. CASEY In Chelsea, Dec. 20.
Joseph, beloved husband of the late Ann Gaudeit. Funeral Ironi the residence of his daughter Mrs James Hauion, 152 Grave st Frulav. Dec. 23, at 8 a. m.
Solemn high mas. at the Assumption Church at 9 a m. Relative and friend invited to attend. COVHJ.L, In Lynn, Dec 21, Sadie widow of George uc-a 72 years. Services a't hir late residence, 25 Eastern avenue, Lvnn, Friday at 3 oclock.
Relatives and friend invited to attend without other 110111-. CULLEN In Dorchester. December 20. Thomas, husband of the late Hartorah mien. Funeral from his late residence.
76 Minot Friday, at 8 a. m. Requiem mas at St. Anns Church at 9. Relatives and fi lends invited.
I 1 2 124 WILSON In Winchester. Deo. 21. Caroline tviinon, Uidow ol iiiied Wilson, area t7 euid. beivu.es from her dauhlep iel-ceiue.
12 ioau. Wimatciei. 'ihuis-u ay. Dee. 22, at p.
in, Fiienua and leialivea invited. LEGAL NOTICES notice of sale the trustees IN BAi'iaKulU OF JAMES ti. Nome "is hereby given that all the right, tine and interest ot Athertuu N. Hunt, Mark M. Horbnt and Francis H.
MdiUrc, aa they are trubteea bankrupt of the bankrupt estate of -James H. Fitzpatrick, In Bankruptcy No. 30,680. in and to 2 certain tiust luirds (exclusive of accrued income thereon to Januaiy 1, )92S) nowr held by the Boston Sale Deposit A trust Co, as trustee under the will ot krancis X. Fitzpatrick, iate bf Cambridge, Mass, deceased, as allowed by the Probate Court lor the County of Middlesex, in ac-coi dance with an agreement ot compromise relating to old will, by decree dated Janu-3)'y 12.
1022, will be sold oil January 8. 1828 at 10 a. ni. at Room 441,, Federal Building-, Boston, by said trustees in bankruptcy, under the autliouty of the United Mates District 'oid right. In a petition title and interest are described for leave to sell the same at public auction or private sale filed by said trustees in bankruptcy on October lo, 1027, ihe office of the Referee in Bankruptcy for the County of Suffolk, which petition for leave to Bell was allowed on October 27.
1927. after due notice to all creditors had been mailed by the referee office. Sealed bids accompanied by certified check of 10 of Ihe amount of each bid will be received not later than 10 oclock in the forenoon- on January 1928, bids to be addressed to eaid trustees in bankruptcy and delivered to Honorable Atlhur Blaok, Referee in Bankruptcy Federal Building, Boston, Mass 3he sealer bids so submitted will bn opened at that tune by the said Referee in- Bank- ruptey at Room 440. Federul Building Bos- ton. and, subject to the older of said court said right, titie and interest of said trustees in bankrupley (exclusive of accrued inoom thenefm to January 1.
1928. which is expressly reserved) will be sold then and there to the bidder having submitted the highest bid therefor, as above provided Twelve days after the date of sale kill be allowVhi to the successful bidder for the payment of the balance of the purchase price, ihe right is hereby reserved, subject to the approval of said court, to rejoct anv and all bids. For further particulars apply oreJIrKlCi "aid trustees in bankruptcy. ATIIF RTOV JTCNT 84 State street. Bo- ton: MACK- HOP BLIT 101 Milk street.
Boston; FRA N04 MILIJN 40 Court street Boston: -Trustees tn Bankruptcy of LuncsILI it7patrb k.Banluuut 2t d2t SUPERIOR COURT, FAIRFIELD COUNTY December 20th 1007. JOHN FLAUDER vV ALFRED TEMPLE or hts widow heire 1 representatives and creditors; ALRFRT T1 A. MORRIS, or tnolr respeelive widow, heirs represent 1-ttves and ereditors. Order of Notice I toon the comidatnt of the said John Flaurier. praying for reasons therein set forth for nid-ment declaring that the above named defendants have no title to estate or interest in or encumbrance noon that certain parcel of land situated tn the Town of Trumbull.
County of Fairfield and State of Conneetieut. and acquired bv the -plain I iff on July 27tli. 1926. It having- liecn represented bv aflid t-vits sworn to bv W. Parker Seelev.
attorney for the plaintiff, that he unable to ascertain who certain of the above named defendant are where thev reside and whether thpv are living or dead. It is therefore ORDERED that notice of the penden-y of said complaint be given bv pnbli-h-lng th order three times 111 the Bna-c. port Tim newmmner rriMwt the Pity of Bidsreport. County of FairfieM end State of Connecticut, and having a Hr dilation in the Town of Trumbull, in said County, and once in the Boston Globe, fn h-- her. 1027.
FRANK P. MCNICH. AsUtant rjerk of the Superior Court for Fairfield County. FREE ADVICE given in all rases; specialist in family trouble; everythin confidential call or wne WHITE'S LAWQFFICF 333 Washington room 828: tel. Hubbard 1777.
Slid 10t dl 8 PROPOSALS TOWN OF BROOKLINE Proposal for Branch Library. Sealed proposals for the alteration of th building at No 31 Pleasaut Street, Brookline, for the purpose of a Blanch Public Library wul be received by the Trustees of the Public Library until five (5) oclock in the afternoon of December 30th, 1927. at the Selectmen's Office in the Town Halt, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read. Separate proposals will be received for the General Contract, and for the Heating and Ventilating contract. Proposals must be made accord.
ng to forms which will lie furnished by the Ar-hitecJ. Plans and specifications for the General and Heating Contract may be en at the office of Kilham. Hopkins A Greeley, Architects. 9 Park Street. Boston, to wjiom all inquiries must addressed.
A certified check for $1,500.00 made payable to the Town of Brookline must accompany each bid for the General Contract and a certified check for 5iMl.oo must accompany each bid for the Heating and Ventilating Contract, and, unless the bidder to honi the work is awarded will exeeute a satisfactory contract vith the Town therefor within seven dava aftr the award i made, the check of such bidder will be forfeited. Bids endorsed pro-posat for Branch Library, Proposal for Heatiner and enlJlafing-, addressed to the Trustees of the Public Htbrnrv, Town of Brookline, may be left with Mtss Ante Cr. KJlhon. Secretary of the Selectmen, at their omoe in the Town Had. Bids will not be received after the time named for the opening.
Bids will not be considered unless nvido called for in this advertisem*nt. The rierM is reserved to reject any or ail pto-posala if it shall be deemed for the interest dn ARTHUR FNDTCOTT.t airman of Trustees of Brook-hue Public Library. LOUISA M. HOOPER, Lihr. A deposit of $15.00 will be required from bidders who desire to take out p'ans.
of whieh $10 00 will be returned to bidders sub-nuttinir estimate, on return of plan, and specifications in food condition. Important Plan and Specifications must be re-to Vr, Architects Office on date of submitting; bids. TThS w111 be received bv the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. Navv De-partnient, ashimrtnn, D. Until 10 m.aL.'; 3 I-, for delivering heater, ventilating- sets, rat-v o.
tubing, ta-k. nails, to the Navv laid. lioston, Mit-s Aprlv for proposals to 'Vai'o 'B-rer 'slave Bo.ton;M isi. CHABtJfs Supplies and Accounts Naty. I i.
I CHARl'irg'M'noTiio MORRIS. Paymaster General of Th2t d22 FOR SALE WHAT HAVE YOU? IS ni 6 articles of furnltur sfia chpt- a picture of a ship in oit. one prlnt-, or old ship model lon or hooks on early old or curious thing that jon wish full description and state pace. 500, Globe office. dSulft d20 SHINGLES ARE LOWER fir-d quality guaranteed Ist price in rears do ft now; free GROSMAN $10 -Damaged Hay $10 dm? inr h'- nester av loor fimshiiads! etc.
flq -l 1 l'rs and build- 'I A N. SONS. 1311 Granite Granite TUI.) OARERS' SUPPLIES rorUXl'T balnna troughs, mixing nana brXfi eiv offer for lot or Newtou North 6355. at 621 Ssccnd-liand Steel Lockers" LOCKERS jjor sale; majority in ex- AhikiiiiNtj the iine ot new ami iimM uigredekfcUoSirro ah V111" ln-idd? ZhuL fcari. showcases, etc table, bentwood cash or lernm: also buy, rent LO- TO Sudbmv Capitol TIiTWnt ill CHILD automobile.
$7. cost $30: 7-hild FOR SALE MKroR(opt. four ohifttrT Gffiloffl8 beat otter: HEATING and cooking GLENWOOD RAN(KSi with uiiiiiw e.acM CLOTHING fid fur trinf coats for ale. WA TLR9. 91 touutain Medford.
AL- I st 2 let of onlj $45. 2 bot 6 J5C when Madame Gautier rushed down stairs to investigate she and the two men spoke in a language which Soames could not recognize, Im sure it werent French, German or Italian, he declared. Anyone who has been employed in big houses or hotels learns enough of the different lingoes to tell which is being used, even if you cant speak It yourself. A bullet mark was found on a wall, and Sheldon extracted a battered piece of nickel. -It must have passed clean through the injured mans body, he said.
Through his upper left arm, sir, explained the butler. "The wound did not bleed much. Madame bound it up quite easily. Can you describe owski? put in Furneaux. Soames made a fairly successful attempt.
From his words grew a faint picture of the Levantine whom Blake had last seen in a Soho doorway. A few definite questions settled the matter. Thre was not a suggestion of the mans physical peculiarities made by Blake which the butler did not accept readily, Not a jot or tittle of any sort of evidence did the house yield from basem*nt to attics. There were neither documents nor personal belongings, not even books, to give any hint of the tastes or habits of the occupants. Soames, entering into the spirit of the thing as he grasped the significance of this raid by the police, made a valuable contribution when Sheldon commented on the phenomenal speed with which boxes mdst have been packed to permit of the place being evacuated at such short notice.
"Everything was always ready for departure in five minutes, sir, he explained. Madame owned a lot of fine clothes but they were never set out in wardrobes. She used trunks with shelves and hangers. At first Id wonder at It fyecause ladies hate to have their dresses creased, but shed go and come so unexpectedly that I came to see the wisdom of the arrangements. Were accounts opened with local tradesmen? Inquired Furneaux.
Not one, sir. Household stores were paid for In cash. Even today, when Madame hurried off. she left 20 to meet expenses for the staff." "A strange creature! muttered the detective. (Copyright.
1927. Edward J. Clode. Inc.) Continued Tomorrow: Word Froia Natalie. Til! HOTEL STENOGRAPHER Jy, ROE FULKERSON It is a terrible thing to be a working girl and have to watch your money, began the Hotel Stenographer.
Now and then I think I wiU just get married and end everything! Christmas pres-e bothering you? aske.d the House 'Detective. Yes no! answered the girl. I saved up $4 to buy Pat Meany a present. Last week found out from an old sweetie of he never sends his girls any thing but a box of candy. There is nothing R.
S. V. about a box of candy, so I felt I need not send him anything-. "A show will be here next week that I am crazy to see, so I took my $4 and Marie Kelly and I blew ourselves to a ticket each at 53.85 a seat. I have spent the money and have the ticket, but I am not gettings a bit of pleasure out of It, Kelly, for 53.85 Is an awful lot of money for a working girl to spend on a theatre ticket.
I am so afraid the show will be a flop that I wish I hadnt done it. But you never get a bid from a man for that kind of show, and the only way you can ever see them is to buy your own ticket. I lay awake last night and worried, fearing I might not like the show. "It is this business of counting money all the time and worrying over it which drives working women into matrimony. You dont worry about things, like that, if some man-has bought the tickets for you.
If you have to choose between two dresses, neither one of which you can leave in the store without real sorrow, you always have the idea that If you were a married woman you could buy both of them, and make it up by skimping on the market money. Most men eat more than is good for them, anywi! (Copyright. 1027.) OutWherb Open Begins, 'b ALERT, suspicious, always iu movement are the snow bunt ings. A single bird is restless; the flock is uneasy, and not a bird still, it seems, long enough to engage in a proper feeding. Yet every individual is plump, apparently well fed.
These birds belong to the snow, the whirling i flakes, the whine of winds. Th'y are the symbol of such weather. They are a part of Winter, all it suggests, all what it means. When other birds have retreated to the refuge of the trees in the woods, the snow buntings are abroad. No snow can fly too thickly nor can the wind blow too hard.
They are out in it, ridihg on the wings of the wind, Imitating the snowy flakes and whirling oak leaves, calling with twittering sounds to one another. They are in the air and on the ground, up and down, a flying and feeding. Somehow or other, to see life in such happiness is to feel less of Winter's austerity and more of its friendliness. In the birds activity and in their twittering call3 there is something honestly contagious. It breeds cheery spirits.
It banishes the old fears. It makes one feel that even in weather and scenes desolate there can be contentment. Edwin C. Hobson. Tension Walking, remarked the physician, would be good exercise for you.
But, responded lie patient, think of the auto-dodging youve got to do! Couldnt you recommend something less ylolent? Washington Star. i I Of Teepee Tales Bj COMANCflO: HOW THE FISH-EATER PEOPLE GET THEIR FISH -4 4 rp ELL us more about the Fish-I eater. People, please. Little A cold TawHvi 4 Owl, said Dorothy, as the Tribe of the Little Robes came into the Teepee and sat down on the big bear skin before the fire. Well, how do the Fish-eater People get a canoe up' a grea big river where salmons go? little Tommy wanted to know.
"Ah, foolish! They paddle canoes, dodt you know that? Betty said disdainfully. Phyllis and Bobbie smiled, for Betty Jane always tries to oiftdo Tommy in every way, because she is a little older and therefore thinks she knows a great deal more. Well, sir. Little Chief, the old man answered, the Fish-eater people stand up in their canoes and push them up stream against the swift water with long cedar poles, and they are so expert at it tfiat they can take a canoe up a current that no steamboat could travel against, even with its big steam engines. So, you see, they know all about canoes and rivers.
"Coming back down stream, they use paddles, and the man who steers is one of great -experience who knows just exactly how to handle a canoe even in birockshatTt ischurned white Dig rocks mat it is enurnea as wnite o' IX I as milk almost all fihe way down a big rapid. And yet they take canoes, heavily loaded with dried fish or camp outfits through this smother of white water just as easily and safely as you can walk down the hill, or slide on your sled. And they go very fast all the way through these great rapids because they know just exactly where to go. and how to do it. When these people get to a fishing camp, they fix their camp to live and then they put up poles to use as drying racks.
Then they build smokehouses of cedar slabs, bark and bushes, so they can hang fish Inside, build a slow, very smoky fire, and close the smokehouse up so It will be full of smoke all the time and thus smoke-cure the fish they hang fnside of It. When everything is ready, the spearmen spear them as they pass, driving their double-pointed spear so accurately that they get a big salmon as long as Tommy every time they thrust. So they catch hundreds of fat salmon every day, clean and wash them, and hang them in the smokehouses, or on the drying racks. When they get all their canoes will hold, they sometimes cure more, and put them in boxes up in trees so wild animals wont bother them, and theyll have these extra fish on hand if food runs short in a hard Winter. These boxes of food fish are called Cache, which is pronounced as though spelled Cash, aqd means a store of food put away for future use.
This done, they come down stream to their homes again. (CopsriEiit, 1927.) Tr P0FMS WORTH READING AGAIN But They Didnt Edmund Vance Cooke, Oh! Harry oame along fhe lane, And he was very late; He hurried on to catch the train, And he hati no time to wait. He must hasten! He must hasten 1 But against the pane He caught a glimpse of Katie, And he didnt, he didnt, he didn't. Oh! Katie had her doughnuts cut; Her sponge was light as air; Her pies were 'in the oven shut, And needed all her care; She must give them every moment, But she spied young Harry there, And she didnt; she didn.she didn't. Oh! Harry stopped, and spoke word.
And spoke it very low, And yet I think that Katie heard, And still believed it so, Though all the while the youth averred That he would have to go. But he didnt, he didnt, he didnt. Oh! Katie said the fire was warm, And she was like to drop, And Harry seemed to think his arm Was needed as a prop; And Katie was in such alarm She said that he must stop; But he didnt, he didtit, he didnt And a he held to his breast, And thought of all hed missed, With Katie waiting In her nest, Just longing to be kissed. He bent his head, her face was 3) Id, I saw a flash and gleam lovely eyes, and then he did; I thought the girl would scream, -But she didn't, she didnt. But she didnt! I I i i 9 I I I i I in a mews, but neither of em is there now.
What between madame and the two men and their luggage the cars were fair packed, and all of it so sudden, too. In fact, the second car didnt leave till 3 o'clock. It had been away on some other errand? I expect so. sir. My orders were to have everything ready in the hall for the chauffeur when he called.
"How long have yu been employed here 4 "Sinoe thf middle of March, sir, and r.ot.at all a bad place as one might hay. Queer, in some ways, but there was stint in food or wages. Blake came in with Sheldon. "Why, theres Mr Blake, now, cried the butler, and his promptitude stood him in good stead, since it showed he was trying to be honest. "Bring up the maids and the odd Job man from the kitchen, said Furneaux.
They must remain here in the hall until we have searched the lower part of the house thoroughly. You are willing to gui4e us, I take it? "Ill do everything in my power to help, sir. But excuse me for asking have you a search warrant? "Not one issued by a magistrate, but I think none the worse of you for looking after your employers interests. So, cast an eye over this. It is my official authority, and the detective produced the identity card carried by all members of the Criminal Investigation Department, a personal passport.
as it were, signed by the Chief Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police. After that th butler, whose name v.a.s Soames, offered every assistance..
