The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

THE BOSTON GLOBE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1923 45-47 Summer St. The Home of 40 Famous Brands of Clothes for Men and Young Men AUTOMATIC BARGAIN 2 doors from main store 398 Washington Street (THIRD BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK) (OPENED JANUARY 21, 1920) for men's two-trouser suits. 157 suits in stouts, sizes 38 to 46 in lot. Third Anniversary Thursday IN THREE YEARS AN INSTITUTION! SS tion. Filene's Annex the store where men in all walks of life "drop 'round" to get such bargains as seconds of silk shirts at 1.95.

The only street floor store for men as far as we know (ex 14 men's or plain overcoats A startling offer 08 clusively) operated on the Automatic Plan like the Filene Basement. Watch the tickets and see how things are reduced after 1 2 selling days, after 1 8 selling days, yA after 24 selling days, and given away after 30 selling days. On the third Anniversary of the Annex, we focus attention, not with different kinds of bargains, but with MORE bargains and BETTER bargains, to mark the day that is crowding our store to capacity! and set the pace Ready THURSDAY at 9 a. m. At One Price 1161 MEN'S mm.

2-pant suits overcoats mm mm a inmnn i the OVERCOATS plaid back light colors plain cloths double face rich mixtures the SUITS wool serges good tweeds dark mixtures plain grays 98 wool worsteds Choice of a tremendous quantity of strictly all wool, elegantly tailored, beautifully styled i Big warm coats, many of them bright plaid backs, in the lighter colors that are so wanted this year. But when have you heard of them at this low price? Dark mixtures, conservative coats, too Just think of it suits with two pairs of trousers for $14; well made, durable fabrics. Many similar suits have sold right here earlier in the season for dollars more than $14. Sizes in lot 34 to 46; stouts, regulars, many sport effects. Suits, Overcoats 385 men-s silk 1031 prs.

MEN'S SHOES shirts $195 $1.95 listers some seconds Big overcoats, many with satin yokes and sleeve linings and satin piped seams, etc. even 2-pant all-wool blue serge suits, suit sizes up to 46 could you buy them at usual wholesale for $14? SECONDS Stripes, plain colors good choosing, but you'd, batter early THURSDAY! Sizes 14 to Majority Goodyear welt, come with rubberheels. mahogany, dull leather and kid-kin sizes 6 to 10 In lot. wen's 164 In lot. Also 732 men's English broadcloth (mercerized cotton) shbts at $1.95 pood shoes, $1.95 FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN purchased by us at a mere fraction of their value, and now being distributed at this unheard-of price! MANY OTHER BARGAIN LOTS NOT ADVERTISED NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED Made to retail at 30, $35, $40 $45 OR SUN'S FORCES ENTER CANTON Gen Chen's Soldiers Desert GOVERNMENT FOR MEMEL Allied Ambassadors Decide to Establish One COLD WAVE, THEN JANUARY THAW Friday Should See Rather Warm Weather $50,000 TOTAL FOR JARVARD Bequests in the Will of Mrs A.

Plimpton DELAY BRITISH DEBT QUESTION Americans Say They Must Get Congress' Approval RUIN RAILWAY IN WEST GLARE Attacks Continued by Irish Irregulars This sale is a triumph of value-giving and is absolutely unparalleled in Boston! It is all the more remarkable, coming as it does at a time when cost of production is almost as high as it was 2 years ago! to Invaders DEDHAM, Jan IT-Bequests totaling $50,000 to Harvard University, of which $30,000 is for general purposes DUBLIN', Jan 17 (by A. P.i-Attaeke by Republicans on tho railroads continue unabated. Considerable destruction Is reported to have resulted from raids on the West Clare railway, in Hi district between Ennis, Kilrusti ar.d Kil- The Weather Bureau officials are looking forward to the beginning of a real January thaw, which is expected to come from the Northwest by Friday and start melting the big snow piles in the city and the drifts in the country. CANTON, Jan 1 (by A. favorable to Sun Tat-Sen, deposed president of the Southern Republican here, entered Canton this morning.

Another army, composed of Yunnan -Kwangsi troops, sweeping in from Samshul, is expected here soon. Soldiers of Chen Chiung-Ming, the Nationalist commander, have gone over to the invaders PARIS, Jan 17 (by A. Allied Council of Ambassadors decided today to send an extraordinary mission to Memel to establish a provisional interallied Government under the authority of the French, British and Italians. The Council also will make representations to Lithuania, holding her responsible for th elnvasion of the Internationalized Memel territory and asking Lithuania to recognise the provisional authority established. The ground for anticipating this gen balance for the medical school, are made in the will of Mrs Alice E.

Plimpton of Norwood, filed for probate here today. There are further bequests of $50,000 each to the Norwood Hospital and the Norwood Public Library and $10,000 to the Congregational Church of Norwood, the income to be used for the welfare of the boys of the town. eral melting is furnished by the warm here. Gen Chang Kuo-Chen, representing Hsu Chung Chin, Dr Sun's ally, has assumed charge of the city. WASHINGTON, Jan 17-The American Debt Commission has flrankly told the British mission, according to Information today at the Treasury, that it could not assent to any plan of settlement of Great (Britain's war debt which could not be expected to receive the approval of Congress at this session.

In view of the determination of President Harding not to call an extra session of the new Congress, the whole question of a settlement of the British debt would have to be held in abeyance until next year if this Congress failed to ratify any arrangement that might be entered into at this time. It was argued that during that time conditions affecting the refunding arrangement might be so changed as to require the negotiation of a new sat-tlement. While both the British and Americans are still hopeful today that an agreement In principle would come out of the present negotiations, they plainly were not as optimistic on this point One report says that practically th whole line. 27 miles long, lias bem ruined. Several stations have been burned, the track has baen torn up ana the rolling stock destroyed.

WINTHROP TREBLE CLEF CLUB AT FRANKLIN SQUARE HOUSE Last evening the Winthrop Treblfl Clef Club, composed of young women, entertained the guests in Frank I Square House in Haynes Hall With, vocal and instrumental selections and rea 1-ings. Mrs M. S. Worcester, who presidH. chaperoned the dancing party ih.it lowed jn Grandln Hall.

BOY FRACTURES HIS RIGHT LEG WHILE T0B0GANNING Oscar Spatz, aged 15, of 43 Clifford st, Roxbury, fractured both bones in his right leg last night while tobogganing in Franklin Park. He was removed to the City Hospital. SUN YAT SEN RECEIVES MESSAGES FROM FOES SHANGHAI, Jan 17 (by A. Sun Yat Sen, deposed President of the Southern Republic, announced today that In a message from Canton, his former capital, three generals hitherto loyal to his enemy, Chen Chiung-Ming, had requested him to confer authority Consider this price $20 and weigh these facts: Woolens have advanced 25 to 40. Labor costs more.

Everymg entering into the manufacture of clothing is much higher than last year. These garments could not be made today for less than 50 more than our sale price! The reason for this offer: From October to January 1st weather conditions were so unfavorable that many wholesalers were left with large surplus stocks which were forced on the market at great sacrifice. Our huge outlet through our chain of stores enabled us to seize this big money-saving opportunity for our customers. Unlimited Varieties: 11 "ery favord model, fabric, pattern and color. Absolutely nothing that is desirable is missing.

Sizes for men and young men regular, short, tall, slender and stout models. ARMISTICE AT MEMEL HAS BEEN PUT INTO EFFECT LONDON, Jan 17 The armistice agreed upon at Hemel has been put into effect and negotiations are in progress between the insurgents and the high commissioner in order to avoid further bloodshed, according to official advices from Hemel today. The force that attacked the, city is said to number 900 armed men, with machine guns. The French lost one man killed and the Lithuanians 30 in Monday's fighting, latest details state. The town is quiet, being patrolled by the Lithuanians.

Col Prousson has been ordered by the French to take charge of the situation on his arrival from Warsaw. weather in the Northwest, due to the presence of the low pressure which has sent the mercury up to 48 at Calgary, Alberta, where ordinarily the mercury at this season is around or well below zero. This warm zone, with similar temperature, extends to Denver and Salt Lw CRy, and unless all signs fall it will i reall in this region later. The barometer reading at Calgary this morning was 29.10 inches. Before the warm weather sets in, however, it will be colder tonight In this region, but by Thursday will start climbing upward and bring slush and a treacherous footing where ice has gathered.

The coldest report of the morning was 18 below at Sault Ste Marie, Mich. Zero at Northfleld. Vt, was the coldest in New England; Nantucket, 24, was the warmest in New England. Boston was 21 at 8 a and 18 at 9 a today, showing that colder weather is already setting In. There are freezing temperatures south to Georgia and zero readings in New York State, Michigan and Eastern Canada.

The forecast Is fair and colder tonight; Thursday generally fair, with rising temperature and moderate to fresh northwest to west wind. on Gen Wei Pang-Ping to maintain order in Canton. Those signing the telegram were Liang Hung-Eai. Chen Tsang-Pu and Chen Ylh-Chang. Oen Wei Pang-Ping, former head of the Canton Constabulary, has been a neutral in the civil war centering on Canton.

Dispatches given nut by Dr Sun reported other details of the military as they naa oeen. Conversations between the commissions were halted today while the British awaited further instructions from London regarding terms. LONDON DENIES RUPTURE OF DEBT NEGOTIATIONS LONDON, Jan 17 (by A. was emphatically stated in official quarters today that there has been no rupture in the negotiations at Washington regarding the funding- of the British war debt to the United States, the conversations being, it was declared, merely sus- movements wnicn resuueu yesterday in his adherents entering Canton. When Chen Chlung-Ming left Canton several days ago, it was said to have been by request of his lieutenants.

Large numbers of his forces, sent by rail from Canton to Waichow, whither Chen fled, were declared to have created a panic by attempting to pillage Saikwan, Just outside of the Canton walls. The Can-ton-Kowloon Railway was bombed in r.n effort to prevent the Nationalists from reaching w'aichow. annual January sale LIGHTING FIXTURES Final Week of Sale Jan. 15 to 20, Inclusive Brokers and Salesmen Registering Under "Blue Sky' Law Number Nearly 3000 nended. 45-47 Summer St.

Taunton Fails to Elect Overseer of Poor in 36 Ballots Established 1879 In Business for 43 Years Exceptional Values in Discontinued Styles and Sample Fixtures The annual registration for 19C3 of brokers and salesmen with the Public Utilities Commission under the provisions of the "Blue Sky" law shows that applications have been received from 607 orokers and 2387 Salesmen The division of the Public Utilities Commission which directs the registration and supervision of the "blue sky" regulations is one of the most lucrative in the State. Last year it turned into the State Treasury about $70,000. Brokers pay a fee of $60 and salesmen $2. Stanley Baldwin, Chancellor of the Exchecquer, and head of the British mission, is expected to come here in order to consult with the Cabinet In regard to the developments at Washington, but it is said there can be no reason to suppose that he would not return to America at an early date after such consultation. Officials here point out that both eides have made concessions: In fact have gone outside the limits of their instructions and that there is now only a small margin of difference regarding the interest on the debt and the number of years oveer which tho paymenet is to be spread.

Mr Baldwin is understood to feel that he would not be justified in continuing the negotiations without obtaining the Cabinet's approval of what has al-readey been accomplished, which could hardly be effected by the exchange of cablegrams. It is believed the situation will be further clarified when he Is able to expound In perHon the views of the United States regarding the operation. Boston, Nsw York, Newark, Philadelphia and Buffalo TAUNTON, Jan 17 The Municipal Council last evening is said to have set a record when in voting for a municipal officer, 31 ballots were cast for member of the Board of Overseers, without result. Previously five ballots had been cast. John J.

present member, received four votes, Edward McDonald, four votes, and Andrew McGlynn, one vote. 1200 Beautiful Boudoir, Desk, Table and Floor Lamps FOUR ARTILLERS OFFICERS ASSIGNED FOREIGN DUTY With Silk, Parchment and Leaded Shades FUNERAL OF MISS JULIA TIERNEY OF SOUTH BOSTON The funeral of Miss Julia Tierney, an active church worker in St Monica's parish, took place this morning at her home, 3H Ellery at, South Boston. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated in St Monica's Church at 9 o'clock, the church where for years she had cared for the altar. Rev William B. Whalen, pastor of the church was celebrant.

Rev Francis Murphy, deacon, and Rev William Sullivan of South Dakota, a former South Boston boy, subdeacon. Rev Michael Doherty of the Church of the Rosary and Rev Albert J. Shea of the St James' Church occupied places within the sanctuary. The music was by the regular choir with Miss Lillian Kivlan presiding at the organ. There were many beautiful floral tributes and spiritual bouquets.

Burial was In New Clavary Cemetery, West Roxbury. Prayers at the grave were chanted by the three priests who sung the mass. The church was thronged with relatives and friends. Among those in the church were several Sisters of St Joseph. Miss Tierney sister, Sister Katherine Patricia.

Is a member of that order. 1800 Electric and Gas Brackets, Chandeliers, Ceiling Lights, Semi-Indirect Bowls. BRIDGEWATER'S ACCOUNTS REPORTED OVERDRAWN BRIDGE WATER, Jan 17 A special town meeting was held at Town "all last evening, with Ernest Leach as the moderator. Henbert Pratt, chairman of the Advisory Board, showed that the reserve fund had been expended for current expenses and that a larger appropriation was necessary to make uo In 1 1 sters. Frank Murphy and John Holt gave an exhibition of wooden shoe dancing.

The festivities concluded with supper at midnight. BUSES SUCCEED CONCORD, MAYNARD HUDSON LINE HUDSON, Jan 17 With the decision of the Supreme Court giving Receiver D. P. Abercrombie permission to suspend operation of the Concord, May-rani Hudson Street Railway, the Board of Selectman last night decided to grant a bus line franchise of A. J.

Lowell of Wo burn to begin operations at once. It la planned to maintain a bus service In the several towns and over the same route as the defunct street rail way has run since 1901. NORTH DORCHESTER COUPLE OBSERVE 10TH ANNIVERSARY Mr and Mrs Leo J. Meahan of 2 Har-vest terrace, Nerth Dorchester, celebrated the 10th anniversary of their wedding last evening at their home, surrounded by mors than MO friends. The house was decorated and the jou-ple received many girta.

Assisting In the receiving line were Mrs Catherine Foley, Mies Mary Warren, Miss Cora Meehan and Mrs James Tobln. Contributing to the program were "Billy" MeOratt, In feme's impersonations and dancing. Miss Helen Green accompanist; William OreeB, old-time favorite songs and Southern ballads, and the Imperial Trio and Columbia song Many at Prices Less Than Cost Today Four Coast Artillery offlcersi on duly within the 1st Corps Area have received Orders which transfer them to foreign servioe In Panama. The officers will leave here early next month and are scheduled to leave New York for Panama on Feb SSL Among the officers transferred are Lieut Paul B. Kelly, personal aid to Maj Gen Andre W.

Brewster, and Lieut James W. Boyd, personal aid to Br is Gen Mark L. Hersey. The other offl-eers transferred are Lleuts" Ola A. Nelson and Koden C.

Jones. 'I'll i- ffl CM tVft-A nuf Death of Thomas Wlllard, Uxbridge UXBRIDQE, Jan 17 Thomas Wlllard, aged 60. died at his home, Mendon st, yesterday morning, after a long illness. He was born In Uxbridge and waa employed by the Stanley Woolen Company for many years. He leaves a sister.

Margaret, with whom he lived, and a brother, George Wlllard. of Providence, and two sisters, Mrs Susan Dorr of Olneyvllle, and Mrs Kate Thomas of Boston. He also leaves a half brother, James Wlllard. of Uxbridge. McKenney6Waterl)rayCa iy 7 i 1 VL uepartments.

He claimed that the accounts had been overdrawn as follows: Health, 1586 highway. $127; fire, $606; street lighting $50; election, $79. The necessary sum" was appropriated. 181 FrankfrnSt.cor.ConprcssSt. Boston of the schedule of duty of an artillery 10 qo loreign service..