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(British United Press) CHIAGO, March 2.--A ring of supergangsters, it developed tonight. might be using the notorious "Scar- face Al" Capone as a mere pawn to direct suspicion of Federal, State and’ city officials away from the actual heads of America's most powerful liquor, vice and syndicate. Capone, the information goes, has been allowed to attain his reputation as the lord of the American under- world, so that his mysterious employ- ers may pursue their billion dollar extra legal businesses without any particular interference from authorit- ies. Exclusive information indicates that Capone's immediate-employers are citizens of Chicago, men who have no ostensible connection with his nefarious operations. So fearful was the informatlon- given that he

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PLUM

a isn't

Frozen Pipes-

Quickly

flovernment Service '- - In Seed Testing

I l’ The Dominion Seed Branch, Sack- vilitliew Brunswick, offers service

2 la seed testing and issues official grade certificates on representative umples received from farmers, gar- » iigners, and seed dealers in the Mari- time mvinces. The Seeds Act re- fills! that all grass, clover and other field seeds, excepting root and Vegg- iable seed, must have the contain- trsors tag or label durably attached ilitrtia plainly marked with the fol- lowing information:

(s) the name and address of the sellers;

_ (b) the name of the kind of seed, and the variety when known;

l‘) ‘h’ "all"? °f the Erode of seed;

- (d) the number of the control sample tertiiitste.

lhrmers, however, are exempt from

gtffering under official grade, cereal sins, buckwheat, field peas and

Ills and corn when sold delivered ta their own premises for seeding W "it purchaser himself.

l Growers or dealers who wish to m‘? md for Sills in the trade draw I Niiresentative sample from the

5min; submit it to the Dominion

300m ranch for test and grade. A

-uml‘]:i Certificate is issued on this

.mhMWmMn

y “the” ‘X11918 the general quality

Fun Sam @111 0t up to the standard of The Cont; submitted for the test,

‘numbers cate shows the names and

5th diff p" ounce or p“ pound o’ Ilmpurmfient weed sccds or other

1mm“ es found in the sample, the

Emdthnlsc germination if‘ required

lmum-tsradc. The official grade in-

1am '0 he quality of the seed in re- u“ a Filmy and vitality and is

MP d as a basis of trade ni_ both "all" “m1 “with markets.

M Rimcrs or gardeners are in

a ht as to the quality of any seed Vmmd- they Hilly send a rep:-

, tative ssmlil! and quote oer-

ie number to chock with the

‘ljfigPiiflm/nle on which the car- ml mfg-tissues]. The Seed Branch

l" 0i any person three samp-

Muu? °l "hiifsc each year. If diffi- nm lre found in cleaning grain

\\__:°_w°°d "ed!- stnd a sample

lirost Breaks—

Promptly and cflectuziliy repaired by experienced plumbers.

with our modem appliances

Phone 393-J for your next work.

FRED. HiJPrkAINQR

Opp. Prince Edward Theatre

5

would be "put on the spot," how- ever, that he refused flatly to ident- ify further the men for whom he said, Capone labored as a sort of human show window. Other sources close to Capone. insisted, meanwhile, that the story was “absurd? lt is to the advantage of the Capone cohorts. of course. to keep intact his reput- atlon as the richest criminal now liv- ing. whether or not thc story is true. "Its a . . - lie," hcatcdly, replied a confidant of Capone. when inform- ed of the report. "Scarface is the head man in his rackets and don't let anybody toll you different. You know what happened to all those other fellows who didn't think Cap- one was boss. "They tried some “mcn key business," and thenvthey went on a ride and they didn't come back." Whatever the situation may he. Capone has gone into hiding again. now that he is under Federal sent- ence, imposed last Friday, of sikl months in county jail for contempt of a Federal Grand Jury. He prob- ably won't do jail time until sum- mer comes and in the interim must face an assortment of charges rang- lng from that of vagrancy, probably

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thawed, no danger of fire

-Hanover Church

1§iicumzuogijjrfipws_ cfomionn

New England ~ Grappies With Rail. Problem

BOSTON, March 2.-New _Eng- land, caught in the throes of her own ambitions, today is struggling with facts, figures and theories in an effort to solve the problem of railroad control.

Out of available data have grown suggestons for the allocation of New England's railroads to Great Eastern Trunk lines that approach her territory, consolidation of the major roads and merger of all roads into one great New England system. Simultaneously has come the advice to leave well enough alone.

Various causes contribute to the discussions. Predominant is the nation-wide surge towards con- solidation of railroads to develop better service and decrease oper- atlng expenses and subsequent charges to the public. Others have been industrial depression, the In- terstate Commerce Commission's grouping plan, growing demands for development of the port of Boston and increased competition among

Celebrates Ill/it}; ' . tlslargid Pastor

The following clipping will be o1 interest to many Islanders as Rev. E. A. MaoPhee is a brother of Messrs A: K. MSOPYICS and GBOIQQ MacPhee Long Creek and has many relatives and friends here. (Rockland Standard)

An event of considerable impor- tance eccleslastical in the history of Hanover, was the observance, this past week, of the establishing, one hundred and twenty-five years ago, of the First Baptist church in North I-Ianover, the only church o1 its faith in the town.

A survey of the church records are extremely interesting. as Deacon Crane in his evening address, "What hath God wrought?" In 1808, a few faithful followers of Christ, who-had been worshiping at the first Baptist church of Marshfield decided to es- tablish a church 0f their faith in their own town. As ever, in such un- dertakings, many obstacles wei-g en. countered, but on February llth of the same yearjthe faithful few be. held the first fruits of their efforts in the singing of the convenant by twenty-four members, at the home of [Curtis Brooks, now occupied by Horace S. Crane and family. Among the names of those early signers we find the familiar ones of Curtis. Brooks, Damon, Ford,‘ Turner, Wins- low, Lambert, Bcal, Thomas. Cox

denied domination of the Boston & Main and the New YorkfNew Haven 8: Hartford roads by the Pennsyl- venia Railroad interests. Unless the roads themselves approve one of the proposed plans, the Interstate Commerce Commission cannot order adoption of such a plan of consolidation. It can approve any, however, considered to be in the "public interest."

This point is of considerable im-

and Bourne. _ w During the pas,‘ ccmury and a port for the New England railroads quark,- the" ha“, been twenty themselves have bcen reticent about

offering such suggestions. With all the roads in good financial con- dition, suggestions by them arc likely to be few.

The extent of the Prflblem i5 Te" flected in statistics. The» value of New England railroads is aPDFO-‘iim- ately $i.fl00,000.000 with about 8.000 miles of tracks. Although the territory served is only about 2 per cent of continental United States, it contains about ‘l per cent of its population, i3 per cent of all its manufacturing establishment-s, pro- duces l0 per cent of the value of all manufactured products and pay 12

nine pastors and _ only ten deacons those being Curtis Brooks, John Collamore, ‘Thomas Brooks, John Brooks, William Church, George Damon, John S. Brooks,- ~H. M. Su- therland, I-loraceS. Crane and John F. Brooks.

The little band also became a Missionary Church, and through out the years have supported the cause in foreign fields with unflagging de- votion. '

The society has the unique dis finction of being the only congre- gation in the town to worship in its original building. In 1812, the first

the roads, and the reported and _

and advice will be given on T-fit screens to use and where they may be obtained. Care in regard to, the seed sowm will increase the yield. improve quality in crops._ ,;,and materially add to profits with very little extra expenditure in time and money. a,‘ _

GET FOUR. PERFECT HANDS AT BRIDGE UITAWA, March 2.--When it comes to sheer luck Ottawa bridge enthusiasts are not to be outdone by the four residents cf I” tnam, Cou- necticut, who reported four perfect suit hands at one table last Satur- day night. . _ This was revealed in a striking manner last night at a bridge game held at the home of Mr. and Mm, p, D. Palmer, 258 Kent street. who had Mr. and Mrs, Norman Sharkey, 475 Somerset street west, in for a game. The vagaries of fate found the two husbands pitted against their wives.

new intercollegiate

the Carnegie pool here. Kojac is ex-

and Leedy.

to that of evading payment of Fed- eral income taxes on his illicit pro- fits. His vagrancy trial comes up be- fore Judge Frank M. Padden this Wednesday, when Capone will argue that no man who owns Florida man- sions, yachts, Detroit hotels and fleets of motor cars. both armored and ordinary, possibly can be called a vagrant- And until Wednesday he's going to lay low, because no gangst-! er chleftain, whether helbe real or synthetic, can afford to get in the range of oppositions machine guns.

l-IOPES FOR. NEW RECORD

NEW HAVEN. Conn., Mar. ~2. —(U. PJ-George Kcjac, Rutgers swim- mer, hopes to establislrat least one record tonight when Rutgers and Yale compete ~ in

pected to compete in the 100 and 200 and will race against two of Yale's spccdicst swimmers, Butler

with all the formalities observed the, host dealt.

As the initial bidder, Mr. Palmer] said he glimpsed his hand and with} great assurance bid four spades;

hearts, followed by Mr. Sharkcy with six clubs. Thinking that a “hoax" was being perpetrated Mrs. Palmer threw down her hand displaying thir- teen -‘“ rnonds. and the other three

ilar unique and enviable pcrition.

Speaking to the Ottawa Journal last night Mr. Palmer was emphatic in stating that the cards were not “stacked" all the usual shuffling and cutting formalities have been rigor- ously adhered to.

i

MONTREAL, Que. Mnrch 2.- Phillip Skinter, 27, was treated at Montreal General Hospital last night for a broken jaw. He is a restaurant_ waiter. Asked by hospital authorities‘ how he received his injury he said he served an order of biscuits to a customer who objected to their state of preservation. The customer seized a biscuit and hurled it at the waiter. striking him on the jaw. Skinter loy-

. Q - ~“$§OO-O-OO-O-OOOQOOO-OO-OOOQGOO-OQO-OOQ O-OQQ

rrrn iii: sinus BOIITEST -

aly refused to say where he worked. but wanted to go on record that he had not made the biscuits.

\

Mrs. Sharkey then declared five '31" De M31‘. 581110115 marathon run- ner. In an address before a young people's church society here he at- tributed his stamina to abstinence lfrom liquor and described the Jeers the received for n failure to "be a players revealed they were in a sim- 95'9"‘! "lbw" 11nd drink-

. msfiiliflhihi

RUNNER. WARN$ AGAINST BOOZE

HARTFORD, COlL, March _2.—(U. I'm-Drinking. rspccialy by athlet- es. “doscnv pay“ according to Clar-

No matter how fat you are or how much you hate to get out and walk a couple of’ milea—

if you will take half a n of Knischen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning for S0 ya-

You will feel so good-so energetic,

structure was raised on the present site, and in later years, when the growth of the church demanded larger quarters, the original building was raised and vestry _and class rooms built beneath. '

On Susdaymornlng, the pastor. Rev. _Edward, ‘MacPhee, N‘ Jcleliverled the anniversary sermon, "A hundred and twenty-five year old landmark." Mr. Charles Hammond was the solo- l-iii-._ . - .

In _the evening, a review of the church history for the past twenty- flve years waspresented by Deacon Horace S. Crane. As none of. the five former pastors were able to be present, letters of congratulations were read from the following: Rev. Frederic L. Cleveland of West Rox- bury, Rev. William H. Nobbs of Wlnchsndon, and Rev. Guy P. Ben- nerof Roekland. A letter was also read from Mrs. J. J. Tobey, Widow of Rev. J. J. Tobey who supplied the pulpit from 1893 to 1900.

Greetings were brought from the other Hanover churches by Rev. Walter Muir Whliehill of at. An- drew's Parish; by Rev. John C. Ver- non of the Methodist church of Church Hill and the Second Con- gregational church’ of Hanover Four Corners; and by Rev. Robert W. Putsch of the First Congregational church, Ccnere Hanover. Rev. William Barclay of Hanover and Rev. Clar- ence L. Eaton of the Universalist church_of Assinippl sent letters of regret as they had made previous engagements. Mr. John F. Brooks, assisted by the choir, sang a selec- tion. the words of which were written by the pastor Rev. MacPhee in com- memoration of the event.

On Tuesday evening, Rev. How- ard P. Wcai-hcrbee of North Ben- nington, Vi. a former pastor, gave a sterloptican lecture on Palestine the land of the three religions. Rev.

and the urge for activity will be so _ great that ou will immensely enjoy a a daily w k of several miles-and lose fat. Why will Krnschen Salts make this t change for the better in me-i t is natural for you to ask. - BecauaeK ‘ isablend ofthe six vitalizing salts Nature saya your body must have tn keep every organ, gland and nervein the body buoyantly | healthy. _ Whie u are losing fat u will be I gainin ene —»in at urance-In ambit . Yours n will glow clearer, and your eya will rkle with the health that nisehm brings. , e old arm chair won't hold you any more-yoifllwanttobe and doin- you‘li en y work nd and you sleep like a mp. You'll-lose l ht, and probably live years longer. I

I FREE TRIAL OFFER

if you have never tried Kruaab

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, The Guardian 06ers prizes of $2.50, $2.00 and $1.00 , §Jyr.uq;e,-GLX~§Tii-v= divining“; m; f tech of the three Counties to children Feeding, h-ymsidw-égigiflv-mw“. - .. m; f Smnnttingthaiid Writing the Beet Story about the Birds and» m. bottle i? H‘ farms. ' ‘ eweekn-Nmaml tbearlaifioatlaiirat. ii to u» aadtbamif time mum r This contest closes March 81. , g ‘g ~ . < m. "infusi- an: i opfor further particulars read regularly “Aerie- 1; ,.i*-;§,-;,,~,-;,,-§- flg,g",',,g;g$'g-, Rs Noe“ h‘ Th‘, Guardian‘ 1 B. Ltd" aaehmgn; En|._ “m” "flwwnooeeoleoeoéoebooeu wwoeotoeoo-oe-o-eak ' T

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‘Oskalocsais high

Weltherbee had the privilege last summer of spending his time in the-Sc lands, and was ably fitted to dis- course upon the scenes thrown on the curtain, many or the pictures hsvins been" taken by himself.

FIVE JACKSTJN THIS TEAM

OSKALOOSA, Ir., March 2. (U. P.) school basketball team is composed of five Jacks. All given names arc John, but they all respond to Jack. John McCormick plays center. At forwards are John Morgan and John Anderson and at Guards John Ciiberbioom and John Francisco.

‘ rauuo poses arse-nun

nmurna, March 2. (u. r.)- Spaghetti, the dish that prohdeiy n-imo Oarnera. giant 1mm: who did as much as anvtiiins to build meets the puny coo pound Jim Ml- loney of Boston here soon, has been

banned from his diet until after the \ j flint.

an‘, _....,,.,,.,-_-,,.,. ... ._. .., ,.,,

per cent of all the factory paid New England has problems P861111- arly its own. The mythical barrier

of the Hudson River where the

gateway railroads join those of New England with the giant trunk lines of the East and mid-West is the in- land jumping off point.

Prom the seaboard comes urge for action. Boston, Portland, Mo. and Providence, R. 1., and other coast cities desire a plan that will stimulate oceanic shipping through their ports. Among the plans under consideration are;

An a.l.l New England system suggested by Professor W. Z. Ripley, of Harvard University, Commissi- oner Claude R. Porter of theIn- terstate Commerce Commission, President Daniel Willard of the Baltimore dz Ohio, and Sir Henry Thornton of the Canadian National Roilvays.

Five major group sysienra within the territory as suggested by lhc Interstate Conuucrcc - Commission. The systems would embrace all roads in the territory and would bc headed individually by the- Boston & Maine, the New York. New llavcn Aw Hartford; New York Central; Can- adian National and Canadian Paci- fic.

The Providence. R. L. Chamber of Commerce would bring the trunk lines into New England by allocating the New Haven to the Pennsylvania and the Baltimore rt Ohio; tho Boston d: Albany to the New York Central; the Boston A: Maine to thg Chesapeake Aw Ohio-Nickel Plntc iVan sweringeni; the Central Ver- mont to the Canadian Nations; and

Eats-ea;

MacDONALD

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tracks-go rights over the Boston and Maine to the Canadian Pacific for lines into Boston and Portland, Me. The plan of C. P. and M. J. Van Swerlngen is somewhat similar to the Providence plan. The New Haven would go to the Pennsyl- vania and “Baltimore d; Ohio under joint ownership; the Boston and Maine, Maine Central and Bangor st Aroostook, to the Chesapeake and Ohio-Nickel 'Plate;-the Boston and Albany and part of the Rutland to the New York Central, and the Canadian, roads as" they now exist.’ Consolidation of the Boston 6t Maine and the New Haven roads as suggested by President Atterbury of the Pennsylvania. Under plans to bring the trunk lines into New England the so- called bridge or gateivny roads al the Hudson River would hr allo- cated among the trunk lines for connecting purposes. "I110 second game of the semi- finals for the McLean Cup was play- (d Saturday night in Kensington Arena between thr Bordon Nation- als and the Kcnsington (iranitcs.

Starting the third perm We soils down on the game. and three on the series. the Nationals turned the large crowd of supporters who had come with them to see the game. into a frenzied band of wildly cheering and dellriously happy enthusiasts when they crashed their uiay to a. place in the finals by sagging the meshes for four successive counters. With ihrcc minutesio go, and the Kéfiiilllltfitll gcxbethe fighting to maintain i-hcii" pYEClOUB one-goal edge on the two- gCillQ series, the Bordon manager sent on his first string forwards for a do-or-die irffcrt. and the red light behind the Granite net flashcdiuicr in a bewildering short. space of time to snuff out the aspirations of the red and white squad fox" ihr Dfvifiii season.

It was a heart breaking game to lose, but the lw-rs gave all tliry had, and with a liitlc more favor from Lady Luck might have won the encounter. This is not stated to dc tract in any way from the credit of me winners. who fought n game, vip-

Y hill battle, and deserve all the credit

in the world for carrying on and win- ning through against odds that would have daunted many lass courageous puck chasers.