The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 12

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE MAEOH 30, 1924 12 "TAKE ELEVATORS TO 3rd FLOOR AND SAVE i ftftftftftftH ft ft The Most Unusual Purchase We've Made in Over a Year! TIME TO THINK OF EASTER SHOES BARGAIN BASEMENT BOSTON WHOLESALE MILLINERY CO. 59 Tempie Place, Blake Bldg. 3rd Floor Elevator Service, Cor. Washington St, Over Andrew Shoe Store Opposite Kr cage's ft WHISKY HIDDEN BYJ.S. FLAG Found by Raiders in Club in Roxbury Officers Also Locate 400 Bottles of Beer THE ROAO TO ECONOMY ft ft it Here's a Bargain Treat For Quick Selling MONDAY BOUGHT For CASH At 1-3 to 1-2 Off the Dollar Many of These Remarkable Coats Selling Monday At 1-3 to U2 Off Our Own Former Low Prices 483 Spring COATS ft Premises Located Near High School A larg American flag, draped over a casement window at one end of a room In the Progress Club at 216 Warren st.

Roxbury, was used to hide bottles of whisky according to members of the Mmytk iff LI I TRIMMED ft ft ft 2.96 HATS AT ft ft ft headquarters liquor squad, who yester ft ft Usual Prices Up to $5.00 day afternoon raided the oiuo ana seizes a quantity of liquor. The squad, headed by Sergt Hlnes, Included special officers Garrett, Hlg-glns, Laidlaw, Fortin. Birmingham. Roche. Daley and Strlplin, and was provided with a search warrant.

Some of the raiders had been to the club several months ago but tound no liquor at that time. vtrdav afternoon the squad made ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft For Women For Misses 26 Smart Styles 8 New Shades Many Silk Lined Newest Materials Most Wanted Poiret Twills Rich Bolivias Normandies Fine Velours Good Suedines New Francines Cut Pol aires Sizes 16 up to 44 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft About 40 Velour Coats, in sizes 41 to 51 included Note the shades Monday New Lot WOMEN'S Patent Satin Suede PUMPS Navy a systematic aearch of the premises. In the basement, it is alleged. 51 gallons of beer in 400 bottles were found, and under the floorin of the piazza. It is alleged, Ave bottles of whisky were discovered.

In one of the rooms of the club the flag, about 6 by 15 feet, was draped over a piano with the folds of the flag- as It fell covering a window. Special Officers Garrett and Hlgglnt say they climbed up on the piano, and puah-Inar aside the flag, discovered on the sill of the casement window 10 bottles 0InWhe'3club at the time the raid was made were two men, who Bald tbey were members, and a man who stated he was an attorney. When the liquor was found behind the flag, Special Officer Birmingham, a war veteran, told the three men that it was a pretty rotten thing to use the flag for, and It Is said one of them replied: "This Is no time for commenta You people are here to search for liquor." No arrest was made, but it is claimed prosecution of an Individual will be made in the Roxbury Court on Monday. The Progress Club Is a chartered club, located a short distance from the Roxbury High School. AMUSEMENT TAX REPEAL ASSURED Continued From the First Page.

many of which were repealed or reduced by the House. Mexican Rust Gray Taupe New Green Rose ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 1C I ft ft ft Size, 2 to 8 in Lot 1 In this connection. Representative I Frear, Republican, insurgent, Wlscon-! sin, assailed the estimates of Chairman Smoot both on the Revenue and Soldier Bonus bills today on the floor of Patent Leather One Straps Latest Satin Pumps Newest Suede Straps Black and Brown Oxfords Comfort Oxfords and Straps Many Other Novelties Some Slight Seconds '2 96 ft ft ft ft ft We have never offered more remarkable values. Styles galore in every new color, including black and white and black and yellow. An occasion that demands the attention of every woman.

Hat for matron and mibs. The Values are Incomparable. You will want two at this low price. Ketc Spring Poiret Tirtll Coat, $16.00 MBgMMftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftMft a a mm Extra Salespeople to Serve You Promptly 2000 Other Hats to Choose From $2.96 to $1436 EFFORTS TO IDENTIFY MILK WAGON DRIVERS ONE rAlALLY INJUKtU Accused of Threatening Ford's Son In $1,000,000 Blackmail Plot AT LYNN SCHOOL FIRE Remember, we are upstairs. Elevator Service "KATE ELIOT' IN VAIN NorweURecluseUsedNames Known at Vassar on tinned From tbe First Pace.

the house. The Senate Finance Committee received some additional data today from the Army and Navy regarding the number of veterans entitled to the bonus In an effort to determine the probable cost of the measure. This study will be completed also early next week, Mr Smoot said. Action of the House In transferring from the Tapsury Secretary to the President the power of appointment of the members of the proposed Board of Tax Appeals was approved by the committee. The salaries of the 28 members, however, were placed back as first proposed to $10,000 instead of $7500.

as voted by the House. It was voted also to have the board consist of 28 members for two years only, and after that of seven members, on the ground that most of the back work on tax- appeals could be disposed of in two years. Secretary Mellon, on Tuesday, will be asked particularly about the estate tax, which was increased by the House, and the gift tax, placed in the bill by the House. Mr Mellon previously has denounced both of these changes in the bill. Other sections of the measure yet to be considered are corporation, tobacco and miscellaneous taxes, the proposal for a 25-percent reduction in income taxes payable this year and a provision relating to inspection of Income tax returns by certain Congressional committees, i REJECT AGREEMENT New Offer to Distributers to Be Discussed Today Pres Driscoll Believes That Strike Will Be Averted mm NEWEST LINK IN BAUER MURDER Said to Know Slayer of Staten Island Woman Woman Is Reported Improved at Plymouth Hospital mark of distinction in engineering endeavor.

He is president of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. MISS EDITH ROBINSON IS BRIDE OF W. H. MAXWELL LYNN, March 2 Miss Edith H. Robinson, organist of First Methodist Church, City Hall sq, and Wesley Maxwell, son of Mr and Mrs George A.

Maxwell of 98 Federal st, were married tonight at the home of Mr anl Mrs Frank Tarbox, 18 Crescent st, by Rev Leroy Stringfellow, pastor of First Methodist Church. Miss Ruth Duffett was bridesmaid and George E. Maxwell best man. What Was Wanted "Did he make his money honestlyf "Dear me, I didn't think to ask him that." "No?" "No. All I was particular about knowing that he had tt." Detroit Fret Press.

on the head by flying glass and sent to Lynn Hospital. William Donahue, a volunteer, received a bad cut oh the head and waB sent to the Lynn Hospital. Hoseman James O'Neil of the Broad-st englnehousewas also struck on the head by a falling timber and sustained, serious injury. He was sent to Lynn Hospital. The Are was one of the worst the local department has had to fight in some years.

Early in the fight Chief Edward E. Chase realized that the Are was too much for the men of his department and aid was summoned from Swampscott, Salem, Beverly, Revere, Nahant and Everett. All these places sent motor apparatus and the man manning them rendered valuable aid. It was apparent early that the old building was doomed and Chief Chase and his men gave their attention to saving the annex in the rear. Bullet-Punctured Auto Found in Lynbrook Garage NEW YORK.

March 29-The name or a Staten Island politician and banker who once was connected with an Internationally known financial organization was linked by authorities today with the murder of Mrs Maude Bauer in N. E. COLLEGES FORM RELAY RADIO LEAGUE Chelsea. Staten Island, last Tuesday. Efforts of the wage scale committee of the Milk Wagon Drivers' Union and the Teamsters' Joint Council to have the membership of the union accept tl agreement tentatively entered Into between the wage committee and the big mi'k distributers proved fruitless last night.

At a long and stormy meeting of several hundred of the membership, the agreement was turned down. Pres Jeremiah F. Driscoll said after the meeting, however, that a proposal was adopted by the meeting which Is so close to that offered by the distributers that he believes an agreement will eventually be reached without a strike. Briefly, the distributers offered $38 per week for the delivery of 808 bottles of milk or cream a day. while the men offer to deliver 295 bottles for $38.15.

A meeting between the wage committee and John F. Cusick, representing the distributers, will be held today in an effort to bring about an agreement before midnight Monday, when the nres-ent contract between the union and the distributers expires. Special Dispatch to the Globe XORWELL. March 29 Local police have unsuccessful thus far in their attempt to determine the Identity of "Kate Eliot." the recluse who waa found Tuesday starving in her cabin In the woods off the State Highway in The woman is at Plymouth County Hospital, where her condition is reported to be improved. The police found two bank books, one In the name of "Kate Eliot" and the other in that of "Katherlne Hull." They also discovered a picture of a young woman in cap and gown, with the word "Vassar" on the back.

Inquiry at Vassar College revealed that two girls named Kate Eliot and Katherine Hull had been students there, but never were graduated. The bank books showed that $6000 had been deposited in Boston banks. Despite this fact the woman lived alone and was without the necessaries of life at the time she was found. Taking a Chance? Customer Would you be so kind as to let me have a copy of that Druggist-Sorry, but you'd better see the physician about that never could read his writing. New York nun.

This man. whose identity was not dis closed, was ordered brought to the home 13 to Become Members of of District Attorney Fach for question ing. The man left the island the day after the murder, and was expected to return to his home here late tonight New Organization Special Wlwwmtch to the Globe Information as the result of Maslox Slmek, 23 years old, and Mrs Annie Haldek, 26, his landlady, were arrested In Detroit, Mich, and face indictment on charges of conspiracy to extort a million dollars from Edsel Ford, son of Henry Ford, the automobile manufacturer. The police say Simek confessed that he mailed two letters in which he threatened the lives of Ford and members of his family. Simek is alleged to have charged the woman with compelling him to write the letters.

MrB Haldek denies that she had any connection with the alleged conspiracy. rewards offered for clues to the identity of Mr Bauer's slayer, was "not tbat SPRINGFIELD. March 29 College this banker-politician murdered the wo man, but that he knew who dirt," said Talk of Firebug radio men today organized the New England Intercollegiate Relay Radio League at the annual convention of the New England Division of the American ir.strici Attorney Fach He frequently visited the scene of the murder, al though it was not known he was there the people In this house had retired for the night and the police were forced to arouse them. Among those 'living In this house assisted to the street through the smoke-filled hallways were H. P.

Davis, Charles H. McQuarry, J. A. ing presses. There are some 2000 students enrolled In the school.

Frederick R. Willard is the principal. The school proper, three stories high, was constructed in 1892. The next year the school gained notice as the first American public school to give a course in Spanish. In 1907, the manual training course was Instituted and the printing presses were put In.

In 1314, the annox, four stories high, and as Mg as the Thompson, Emily C. Pearson, Frr.rk In this they were successful, although the fire did make its way into this portion. Lines were run from all sides and the firemen made a decided stand against the flames. The fire is believed to have started In the basement and to have burned probably an hour beneath the slate roof before it burst through, this being the first Intimation that the building was burning. The cause of the Are Is in doubt, as the heating apparatus is In a small annex.

There is considerable talk that a firebug is active, as this was the third flre of the night in this city, the other two having been in West Lynn. A Great Sale E. Pearson, John Harrell, Fred H. Mc Diamond Engagement agt Nault, Mrs A. O.

Murray and Chirles Relay Radio League here. J. O. Glennle of Dartmouth College was elected president. W.

Hall. University of Vermont, secretary: R. S. Cooley. M.

I. and W. B. Gould Worcester Tech. members of the executive committee.

Colleges represented and which will join the league are Maine, Worcester Tech, Vermont, Norwich. M. Dartmouth. Clark, Tufts. Amherst.

Brown. Harvard. Wesleyan and Boston College. Part of the day was spent In taking radio examinations given by Waltti Butterworth of Boston, representing the Department of Commerce. Tonight there was a banquet with informal talks by radio men.

H. Nesser. tne day of Mrs Bauer death, it was said. The "man u. brown" and the light sedan in whici Mrs Bauer rode to her ath continued to be the main objects of search tonight.

A bullet-punctured machine found In a Lynbrook, Long sland, garage, was In posslssion of the police although they differed as to its Identity as the murder car. First reports were that the bullet holes In the car were of .32 caliber, but Chief Lester Chadwick of the Lynbrook police later declared they were of .26 caliber the size of the pellets taken from Mr Bauer's body. A large hole also had been burned in the rear seat cushion, possibly, said Chief Chadwick, to remove bloodstains, the owner of the car was being sougnt. Police were called on today To sslgn detectives to accompany Barbara Fahs, the 13-year-old girl who furnished the only clues to the identity of the slayer and his car, to and from her home. A strange man, she and her parents reported, had been hounding the girl's footstePB.

original school, was added. Eight years ago a model gymnasium was added to the school building at cost of $325,000. Wonderful Values In HATS STILLMAN MUST PAY FOR GUY'S GUARDIAN Appeal Nets Him Reduction of Sum to $12,500 $400,000 GIFTS TO BOSTON UNIVERSITY Chairs Are Endowed by Recent Benefactions Fire Doors Open The fire started Just to the right of the main entrance. Flames were shooting through the basement windows before firemen laid lines of hose to the school. The blaze swept upward and toward the back rapidly and broke through the roof within 20 minutes after the first alarm was sounded.

A few minutes after the Ore started the building, a five-story brick structure, was a mass of smoke and flames. Firemen were greatly handicapped in their work by the dense, acrid smoke which filled the building. The flre doors In the building, the authorities stated, were open. They entertained doubts as to whether certain parts of the building could be saved as the blaze had gained great headway. Thousands of dollars' worth of school property was destroyed In the flre, including the library, laboratory equipment, electrical apparatus and all manual training apparatus.

The flre did not make its way toward the front of the structure, but kept to the rear and from that portion of the structure made its way into the annex, also at the rear. $.00 Jj Up to $8 MISS MARY MCINNIS CHAMPION MILKER Spell Diapntrh to the Globe PORTSMOUTH, H. March 29-Miss Mary Mclnnta of this city was declared the champion milker here today follow. Ing a milking contest held on a platform In the square. She stripped a cow of 25 pounds of milk in 21 mrhut is First Aid for Firemen The general alarm sent out by Chief Chase brought all the, available apparatus in this city and with forces from other cities and towns a strong fight was made against the flames, which at times shot high In the air over the school property.

The Red Cross of this city was prompt in arriving and establishing a station vrithln the fire lines. A large corps of Lynn physicians was also on hand and first aid treatment was given firemen, many of whom were temporarily overcome by smoke. The Salvation Army a'lto truck came over the road from Boston with supplies for the firemen. Residents Near by Flee The entire dwelling house section bounded by Essex, James, Liberty, Stewart and High sts was threatened Not one good style feature Recent gifts to Boston University, amounting to $400,000, have been announced by Pres Lemuel H. Murlln.

The Mrs Addle V. Wilbur of Brook-line gift of $126,000, the principal of which ultimately is to be used to erect a building. Is to provide an annuity from the income, according to stipulations. "Mr Anonymous Smith" gave $100, 'W peelal Dispatch to tbe Globe POUOHKEEP8IE. March 29-John E.

Maok, guardian ad litem for Guv Stillman, was awarded $12,600 today for his services, in the appeal taken by James A. Stillman from the findings of Referee Daniel J. Gleason, which denied the banker a divorce from Mrs Anne U. Stillman and settled the parentage of the child. Outerbridge Horsey, attorney for Mr Stillman, appeared before Sunremn $150 Emblem of faithfulness, the diamond is the universal gem symbolic of the betrothal.

Years of knowledge, secured by assisting many young people in the selection of the ring, enable us to offer a wide variety of Engagement Rings, moderately priced, which we believe are unexcelled. Here you will find diamonds from the best cutters in the world in mountings of the newest designs and finest workmanship many exclusive with us from our own workshop priced from $100 to $300. Other Engagement Rings up to $2500. The Engagement Ring illustrated has a very beautiful diamond, extremely brilliant, mounted in hard platinum setting. Exceptional value, $150.

You are invited to inspect and compare our assortment and consult with us without any obligation to purchase. Smith DIAMOND MERCHANTS and JEWELERS. 32 Summer Street, Boston. seconds. The contest was a feature of the Spring opening by the Chamber o- Commerce, and the cows, all from local farms, were placed on a platform.

Four thousand persons saw the contest to the endow the Borden P. Bowne chair of philosophy at the College of Liberal Arts, for the perpetuity of that early Just before midnight and the firemen seems to be missmg here are the newest shapes the smartest styles the most popular colors Featurinir the New Burnt Peacock Hats, that are so much in vogue this season! a. w.JONES co Court Justice Joseph Morsohauser in I Miss Mclnnls defeated the two mer, who were entered, Dr John H. Neal of hl. cttv anu Albert Brgdon.

a well-known farmer of York. Mr Brandon was in second place with 22 pounds in 21 minutes 16 seconds. -and Dr Veal nlrd. th 12 poinds Smln- were bending every effort to restrict the fire to the High School. Residents of the houses along these streets were ordered from their homes.

In many cases the people had to be as special Sessions and said he doubted the Jurisdiction of the court to act on Mr Muck's motion. Justice Morsohaus Had 60 Classrooms Lynn English High School was one of tbe most completely equipped of American public schools. Beside Delng the utes 20 seconds. er said in his decision: "I believe the court i authorized tn Boston University philosopher. To the chair of United States Citizenship, George H.

Maxwell of Boston, who previously gave $80,000, presented an additional Mrs G. L. Richards, daughter of the late R. R. Robinson, a trustee of the university, gave $20,000 to pay off Indebtedness on the School of Theology building; a committee, headed by Mrs Everett 0.

Fisk of Brook-line, a trustee, has raised $50 000 for establishment of a university dean of women, and an endowment of $50,000 has been received from the late Austin 6. Fletcher, trustee, by the School of Law sisted. Mrs Hazel Qormley. 45. suffering from diphtheria, was taken from one of the houses and was sent to Hospital by patrolman HIckey.

Occupants of the three-story oden dwelling at 502 Essex st suffered rfy from amok. A large number of Manufacturer Wholesaler Retailer biggest building in Lynn out side the General Electric plant and a few factories, beside its 60 classrooms. Its huge! assembly hall, its chemical, physics, and' botanical laboratories, its electrical works and library, it had a large gymnasium an! a complete of print 20 Up One Shirt fight PROF THOMPSON OBSERVES 71ST BIRTHDAY AT HOME ThnnT1 t'Uycelebra'ted ment av PrA1 ho meni rrot Thomson was tint V1B MMN, WMUUd trleuUUly a a compensate the miardlan ad litem in a reasonable amount. The determination r.f the appeal in favor of the infant was of great importance to the Infant and he s-uardlan ad litem had ereat responsibilities. I believe that is a fair and reasonable compensation." Mr Mack was awarded $80,000 on the origin! aotton.

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