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The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 3

Publication:
The Boston Globei
Location:
Boston, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE BOSTON GLOBE-WEDNESDAY. MAY 5. 1915 a IGILCHR1STSIIDC (2P nLy.i I EXCEPTIONAL SALE OF SPECIAL Ostermoor Mattresses Value 15.00 INTEREST YOURSELF IN .75 PROGRESS FOR A SP011ESS CITY Clean-Up Committees Report on Boston. Big Effort tTioMade to Win file Silver'Prize Cop.x Juveniles an Obstacle in the Gardens Projects. 0 Hoveys Towel Week It Will Save, You Money From May 3d to 8th, inclusive (Mail and Telephone Orders Filled A' Sale of Towels TO EMPHASIZE THE FACT THAT OUR VALUES ARE UNEXCELLED Months ago, when contemplating this sale innovation, we secured merchandise for this event, and in spite of the changed conditions have decided to follow the plan outlined and for the purpose suggested.

at dozen each 150 Dozen Hemmed Huck-a-back Reg. Pr. Now Towels, plain white and red $1.80 doz. $1.32 doz. borders 15c each lie each 150 Dozen Hemstitched All-Linen Huck-a-back Towels, substantial $3.00 doz.

$2.10 doz. weight, plain and fancy borders; 25ceoch 20 each 18x36 200 Dozen C. F. H. Special, All-Linen Hemstitched Huck-a-back Towels, plain and damask borders; size 200 Dozen Assorted, All-Linen Reg.

Pr. Hemstitched Huck-a-back Towels, $6.00 doz. with damask borders 50c each 25 Dozen Hemstitched Huck-a-back $9.00 doz. Towels, assorted 75c each Special $3.00 25c 100 Dozen All-Linen Hemstitched Huck-a-back Towels, some with Special at borders all around, others with $6.00 dozen borders across the ends, 22x39; jjqq each plain white. Specially 36 Dozen Hemstitched Huck-a-back Reg pr Now Towels, damask borders, a firm.

41nndo, 40 00 doz. fine weave of the better than 7- floz ordinary $1.00 each 7oCeach A new fresh lot of these splendid mattresses Just arrived from the big Ostermoor factory and go on eale tomorrow. About 40 In the lot, mostly large size In one "part. So more to be had at this price for months to come. This Is the only store In Boston where you can get these substantial mattresses.

$23 An Mattresses Hotel style, paragon of perfection in mattress making 8.00 Heavy Iron Beds Special at We purchased the entire lot of these from a big factory at an extraordinary low price. You can buy them tomorrow at less than regular cost. A handsome pattern, heavily made and warranted durable. Now $4.68 doz. 39c each $7.50 doz.

62 He each Individual Towel Specials Reg. Pr. Now 50 dozen All Linen, Assorted Huck-a-back Towels; sizes about 13x20 $2.40 doz. $2.00 doz. 20c each 16 2-3 each 50 dozen All Linen Huck-a-back Towels, extra quality, hemstitched, size 15x24 $3.60 doz.

$2.10 doz. 25c each 20c each 15 doz. Hand Embroidered (white and colored motifs). Hemstitched Huck-a-back, $9.00 doz. 75c each $6.00 doz.

50c each Turkish Bath Towels For Towel Week 50 dozen Hemmed Individual Bath Towels with colored borders. Towel Week Price $2.00 per dozen, 3 for 50c 100 dozen Hemmed Turkish Towels THAT DO yOT SLIP 0T THE WARP (ask the Salesman what this means) $3.00 per dozen, 25 each 50 dozen Hemmed Turkish Towels, heavy weight; size 30x54. Regular price $9.00 dozen, 75c each. Towel Week Price $7.08 dozen, 59c each 50 DOZEN ROLLER TOWELS No. 600 Specially priced at, each 59 0 (Order by the number) 200 dozen Floor Cloths, at, per doz Regular price $1.20 For this week we will sell a 75c Combination Mop and Mop Handle for Pure Cotton Mattresses 9 Enamel Beds The excellent progress already made in the campaign and the bright prospects for its success In Boston were reported by the district chair men In charge of the work at a meeting of the Boston committee of the New England Clean-Up Campaign Committee, held yesterday afternoon in the Old Aldermanlc Chamber, City Hall.

Mrs Frank L. Young, chairman of the Boston committee, presided. Communications from Police Commissioner OMeara pointed out the difficulty of the present law relating to the throwing of papers in the streets. He stated that a police inspection of all South End streets and alleys last Sunday showed that section to be quite free of parcels of refuse. He also pointed out the difficulty of dealing with Juvenile offenders who may spoil the plans of the clean-up commit tee in the matter of vegetable gardens for suburban householders because of theft of the produce.

On motion of George C. Morton, sec retary of the New England Clean-up Campaign Committee, the meeting unanimously adopted the following resolutions expressive of appreciation of the services of Louis K. Rourke, former Commissioner of Public Works: That it is with great regret that we note the absence from our meeting of-Louis K. Rourke, formerly Commissioner of Public Works of Boston. There' fore, be it resolved, that the committee, through its secretary, express to Mr Rourke our appreciation of the services he rendered It.

Always kindly, courteous and willing to help, his work was most helpful to the other members of this committee." A beautiful large silver cup, to be awarded as a prize to the city or town making the most efficient campaign, was displayed at the meeting and the district chairmen were urged to do their part in winning it for Boston. The Judges in the contest will be Gov Walsh, Pres E. J. Bliss of the Boston Chamber of Commerce and Pres J. H.

Corcoran of the Massachusetts State Board of Trade. Odd Lots of Towels In great variety will be sold on a special counter during this sale. Kitchen Towels of Pure Linen A New Feature Bungalow Towel Packages No. 1 Package tor Personal Use: 2 Hemstitched Huck Towels, extra value, 25c each .50 4 Hemmed Huck Towels, extra value, 11c each 44 2 Hemmed Individual Towels, extra value; 20c each .40 2 Hemmed Bath Towels, extra value, 25c each .50 Made Under Consumers League Conditions (Order by the number) Were 100 dozen No. 157 DiBh Towels, size 17x35 dozen 20c each 100 dozen No.

153 Glass Towels, size 17x35 $2.40 dozen 20c each 50 dozen No. 159 Glass Towels, size 24x35 $4.00 dozen 3VAc each .08 Now $2.00 dozen 16 23 each $2.00 dozen 16 2-3 each $3.00 dozen 25c each A splendid cotton mattress at this low price. Lq us show you the pure white cotton from which they are made. They are usually sold for $8.50. AC All sizes 4TT'0 Massive 2-inch continuous posts, ten heavy filler rods, nicely finished; all sizes.

I 2 Face Cloths, extra value, 4c each. Thla Package for $1.75 No change made in the combination no. 2 Package for the Kitchen: 2 Glass Towels, 16c each .33 2 Dish Towels, 16c .33 2 Dish Cloths, 6c each. .13 1 Kettle Cleaner .10 1 Silver Cloth. 1 Iron Holder 1 Floor 1 Taker ft 4 .10 .13 .10 .10 Always bear in mind that you can obtain from us besides the regular line Damask Towels, Rub Dry Towels, Honeycomb Towels, Crash Towels, Momie Towels, Linen Bath Towels, Madeira Towels, Italian Fringed Towels, Tape Friction Towels, Bath Mitts, Bath Sheets and Bath Mats.

If its worth having "We have it Price for this Package $1,10 No change made in the combination. WE GIVE AND REDEEM LEGAL STAMPS THOUSANDS ATTEST AFFECTION TOR REV FR TROY. Norwood Stores Closed During Services There School Children Stand, Bareheaded, as Cortege Passes- Mourners Pack South Boston Church. WATER FRONT NEWS. Changes to Be Made in Boston Harbor Buoys.

Lightship, Now Being Rebuilt, Will Resume Station About June 20. CHARGE SELLING OF MILITARY SUPPLIES Ex-National Guardsmen Are Said to Be Involved. CHARGED WITH FORCING A NQTF( A Carver Also Accused of the Larceny of $925, Young Attorney) Put on Trial In the Superior Court, FEARS GRIEF WILL KILL HER HUSBAND Mrs Martin Applies for Lunacy Commission. Last of Three Brothers, One of Whom Died Mourning Other. Boys Picking Up Rubbish.

Mrs Robert S. Bradley, who Is in charge of the rat and swat-the-fly features of the campaign, reported that 75 places were visited last week to rid them of rats, and that quite a few unemployed men had been given work. Most all the district chairmen reported giving work to unemployed men. Mrs Bradleys committee has opened head quarters at 304 Boylston st, wjnere literature will be distributed and kflvice given. Mention was made of the activity of boys in picking up rubbish, of women in raising the necessary funds and of storekeepers in providing the boys with bags for the collection of refuse.

In Jamaica Plain, it was reported, clergymen are helping the work by announcments from their pulpits. Saloon keepers are also giving assistance to the movement In reporting for the Back Bay, Miss Mabel Frost stated that the Back Bay alleys will look better than they ever did, and that although most of the work of patching up has been carried on by the Women's Municipal League, the results will count for the Clean-up Cam paign Committee. She stated that conditions on the Common were as well as could be expected in view of the fact that there are only two policemen assigned there and on the Public Gardens an area of 72 acres. Mrs Young, in the absence of the district chairman, reported the South End is now a Spotless Town. Numbers of unemployed men have been given work at 20 cents an hour in cleaning up the district.

In West Roxbury, it was reported, beys are doing valuable work in gathering rubbish. Among those who presented reports at the meeting were Mrs Robert Turn-bull for Rosltndale and West Roxbury Center; Mrs Elmer E. Hudson, Jamaica Plain; 'Mrs Arthur J. Crockett, for West Roxbury; Mrs Percy G. Bolster, Dorchester; Leonard Thompson, Roxbury.

The finance committee announced a total of $465 collected to date. Samuel Carver, a young attorney, with offices at 43 Tremont st, went to trial in the Superior Criminal Court yesterday before Judge Irwin and a jury on an indictment accusing him of forging and uttering a promissory note and of larceny of $925. He was indicted in March. Asst Diet Atty Daniel V. Mclsaac, In opening for the Government, said the promissory note was drawn In the name of James F.

Kennedy, a contractor, and made payable to Louis W. Reycroft: that It was offered to Hyman Rlesainger of 73 Dover st as a good loan on which a fine bonus could be made in four months. Mr Mclsaac said the defendant was informed by Sleasinger that he could not take up the full face value of the note, but would take half of it, and on this agreement he paid Carver $925 on what is alleged to be the forged note. The i note purported to be for $2000. NEW YORK, May 4 Mrs Howard Townsend Martin of Westbury, to day made application, with her nephew, Bradley Martin, to the Supreme Court for the appointment of a lunacy commission to examine her husband, who, she fears, will grieve himself to death over the loss of his two brothers, Fred erick Townsend Martin and Bradley Martin.

Frederick Townsend Martin died in March, 1914, of grief, the application asserts, over the death of Bradley Martin, who died abroad two years ago. Howard Martin, the surviving brother, has been in a sanitarium since April 5. He is 62 years old. Maj Gen Funston Starts an Inquiry on Equipment Issued to Texas. PAN ANTONIO.

Tex. May 4-MaJ Gen Frederick Funston, commander of the Southern Department, United States Army, tonight announced the appointment of MaJ William Simons, assistant to the Inspector General of the Department of the South, to conduct an investigation of the alleged sale of military equipment issued to the Texas National Guard and later surveyed as worthless and ordered destroyed. The property Involved was said to have been valued at $50, (NX) and included several hundred army tents, blankets, uniforms and guns and ammunition. The material, it is charged, was sold at St Louis and in other localities by former officers of the Texas National Guard. The result of the investigation, it is said, may cause the Federal Govern-Tnent to withdraw its annual appropriation from the Texas Militia and also to institute proceedings against at least two former Texas National Guard officers, whose names are withheld.

Announcement is made by the Lighthouse Department of several changes in the buoys in Boston Harbor. Boston main channel gas buoy will be moved about May 15, about 225 yards, Into 5 fathoms of water. State Ledge buoy No. 8 and the Lower Middle Northwest End buoy No. 6 will be discontinued.

Main Channel gas buoy No. 6 will be movej. 240 yards into 5 fathoms of water. The Dumping Ground buoys to be moved May 6, about half a mile, into 16 fathoms of water, on the following bearings: Dumping Ground bell buoy the Graves Lighthouse, 214 degrees southwest, quarter west, Wintrop Head tower, 245 degrees west seven-eighths south, and Egg Rock Lighthouse, 289 degrees northwest by west; Dumping Ground gas buoy, the Graves Light, 215 degrees southwest by west, Winthrop Head tower, 246 degees west, three-quarters south, and Egg Rock Light, 2S9 degrees northwest by west. A light will bfe established about May 15 at the entrance to the dredged channel to Winthrop, about 150 yards 133 degrees from Winthrop Beacon, which will be discontinued.

The light, which will be established on a black five-pile dolphin in three-quarters of a fathom of water, will be a flashing white every second. The light will be 15 candlepower. It is also announced that Boston Lightship, which is being rebuilt at Tompkinsville, will be returned to its station about June 20. The characteristics of lights, fog signal and general appearance will be changed. The station vessel will show one fixed white light of 2900 candlepower, 48 feet above the water, on a tubular mast midship, visible 12 miles.

The fog signal will be a first-class air siren with blasts of three seconds and silent Intervals of 17 Revere Men Catch Lake Trout. WOLFBORO, May 4-E. Wallaoe, A. Dennis, E. C.

Orr and Arthur H. Curtis, all of Revere, Mass, guests at the Elmwood Hotel for the fishing season, have In the last five days caugnt 30 lake trout weighing from three to eight pounds each. This promises to be a very good trout season locally. BOOM NEW ENGLAND. Maj OKeefe Cites Facts Regarding Its Manufactures Which Aston Ish His Audience in New York.

NEW YORK, May 4 That New England produces one-seventh of the total manufactures of the Nation, though it has only one-flftleth of the area and one-fourteenth of the population of the United States, was stated today by Maj Patrick F. OKeefe of Boston while a guest at a luncheon of the Six-Point League, an organization of advertising men, at Hotel Martinique. Maj OKeefe cited facts that were astonishing to many in regard to the large proportion of manufactures in firearms, hardware, jewelry, whips and various other indispensable goods made near Boston. He said that American manufacturers are determined to cut down the total of $535,000,000 in manufactured goods that, until the war, was annually imported from Europe. lie asked New Yorkers as a patriotic act to help reduce the annual importation of $190,000,000 in textiles by buying American textiles in place of them.

Maj OKeefe emphasized New England's attraction as a vacation resort which, he said, brings $100,000,000 a year to that region. He asserted that every newspaper publisher and advertising man in the Nation mav derive benefit by helping to boom New England. He asked for a campaign of education in behalf of the slogan, See America First. CHARGES OBSOLETE Mayor Blakeley of Malden Stops the Investigation of Conditions In the City Home. MALDEN, May 4 After beginning an investigation of conditions at the City Home after the burial of an inmate without a clergyman conducting services and the charge that the hose was turned on another inmate, Mayor Blakeley announced today that he has decided to stop the probe.

He stated that some of the complaints made regarding the home are obsolete, that others cannot be substantiated and that the remainder can be easily remedied by the overseers of the poor. The Mayor said that no good could be accomplished by going into the history of the home and that the complaints referring to the management of the institution are not serious and can be remedied easily. The superintendent was not primarily to blame, he said, for the burial of an inmate recently without services and that arrangements have been made to prevenLa recurrence of such a mistake. For this reason he believes a public investigation Bush Leaguer Getting Hia Bakeoff It makes heap of difference if yea Huy Now that Baby Carriage or Refrigerator. A fleet of nine vessels arrived at the Fish Pier yesterday, some of them with exceptionally large trips.

Dealers quoted 3 to 6 cents per pound for steak cod, 2M to 3 cents for market cod, 4 to 6 cents for haddock, 3 cents for steak pollock, 4 cents for large hake, 24 cents for medium hake, 3 cents for steak cusk. The steamer Atlantic, recently sold by the Emery Steamship Company of this city to the Interocean and Coastwise Transportation Company of Wilmington. Del, is now at New York loading a general cargo for Dundee, Scot Capt George Seifert of East Boston, formerly in command of the steamer Kennebec, is chief officer of the Atlantic. At the Top Bearers carrying the body of Rev Fr Troy into St Catherines Church, Norwood, between lines of men representing the church societies. Below The hearse being drawn by men past lines of children from the Everett and Guild Schools.

Inserts, Left to Right Chief Marshal J. F. McManus and Aids John F. Callaghan, T. B.

Coughlin and N. E. Storme. IS Floors of New Houaefurnlahlng Goods RUGS, CARPETS PHONOGRAPHS $50 Worth Reliable Furniture Carpets, Rugs, Ranges, Crockery, Sold on Easiest of Payments $1.00 Week WIFE WILL ACCEPT DIVORCE. EVERYTHING TO FURNISH A HOME ON EASY TERMS The British steamer Rossano, which arrived here April 30 from Fowey, Eng, sailed last evening for Portland, where she will discharge about 20o0 tons of her inward cargo of china clay.

The Rossano will then proceed to New York to inaugurate a new monthly service between that port and Cardiff, Wales, to be operated by the Furness Line. The Norwegian steamer Nicholas Cuneo, Capt Hansen, arrived yesterday from Baracoa. She brought in a cargo of 18,000 bunches of bananas. Difficulty as to Gardens. In connection with the plan of the committee to devote the three last days of next week to the planting of vegetable gardens by suburban householders, Sec Morton stated that several small householders had reported that it was useless to such a garden, for that when the vegetables ripen they are stolen by boys who come out from the more densely populated sections of the city.

The matter was taken up with Police Commissioner OMeara, who wrote to the committee that of 3062 complaints of juvenile offenders made to the courts by the police, according to his report of 1914, 285 were fined and 161 were sent to reformatories. The commissioner emphasized the need of cooperation by parents. Some are careless now, he stated, and will remain so as long as the offences of their children cost them nothing. Make them pay through fines and they will become interested and efficient. Commending this viewpoint, Charles A.

Ufford of Dorchester declared that suburbanites are forced to have lawns instead of gardens because of the stealing proclivities of children. In response to a communication from the committee regarding a better en forcement of the law' relative to people throwing and sweeping litter into the streets. Commissioner OMeara ex-pressed the opinion that the refuse now seen in the streets is almost entirely of aaper and similar substances, deposited the vicinity of public receptacles or left over from authorized collections, which are unsightly, but not dangerous Deposits, especially of paper, come from the hands of children who cannot be prosecuted. Investigation of South End Alleys. This letter brought forth a reply from H.

S. Upham, South End district chairman, who said that the refuse found in South End streets and alleys was not almost1 entirely paper and asked the Commissioner to investigate there. Such fc police investigation was made last Sunday and Commissioner OMeara reports that 66 packages, presumed to be of the character mentioned by Mr Upham, were found in alleys and, four in the streets. The fact that 66 of the 70 packages, whatever their contents, were found in allevs. says the Commissioner, seems to indicate that they were not thrown from windows, but were thrown in good faith in places from which authorized collections were made.

The Commissioner then pointed out that of all the alleys in the city only 54 come within the definition of street under the law and only seven of these are located in the South End. Therefore, he says, the authority of the police could not reach beyond the persons responsible for the four packages thrown into the street. Read the Real. Estate advts In todays Globe. To sell op rent Real Estate, advertise In the Globe.

ORANGEMEN IN SESSION. Meeting of Grand Lodge of Massa-. chusetts and Election of Officers James Smith Grand Master. The Grand Lodge of Massachusetts, Loyal Orange Institution, held it 42d annual session yesterday at 724 Washington sL William Corbett of Brookline. retiring grand master, presided.

About 75 officers and delegates were present- These officers were elected: James Smith. Whitinsville. grand master; M. A. CampbelL Quincy, deputy grand master; George E.

Bemister, The reason we undersell and give best terms on Washington Street but no rent to pay. Capt Henry C. Merriam, U. S. Was Recently Denied Decree.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 4 Mrs Bessie C. Merriam, it was announced today. Las decided to accept a decree of divorce from Capt Ifgnry C. Merriam, U.

S. A. on the charge of desertion. Cart Merriam recently was denied a petition for divorce and his attorneys were preparing an appeal. pay last tribute yesterday morning to Ttev Fr James B.

Troy that the doors of St Vincents Church, South Boston, had to be closed before the beginning of the mass. Delegations from many societies in Norwood and South Boston accompanied the casket from the parochial residence to the church and hundreds of persons stood in silence on the sidewalks as the cortege passed. State and city officials occupied front seats in the church. Rev James Lee of the Church the Immaculate Conception was celebrant of the mass. Rev Thomas Gouiding of Jamaica Plain was deacon and Rev Timothy C.

Sullivan of St Vincent's, subdeacon, Rev W. H. Grant of SS Peter and Paul's was master of ceremonies. Rev John H. Lyons of Holliston and Rev F.

A. Brogan of Cohasset were acolytes and Rev T. J. OConnor of SS Peter and Paul's was thurifer. Cardinal OConnell occupied the throne end with him were Rt Rev Mgr George J.

Patterson and Rt Rev Dennis O'Farrell. Rt Rev Mgr P. J. Supple and Rt Rev Mgr John B. Peterson were also within the sanctuary.

The music was by the priests' choir, under direction of Rev M. J. Scanlon of the Cathedral. In front seats were scores of clergymen from various Eastern States. Rev Arthur T.

Connelly of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament gave an appreciative estimate of the service of Fr Troy. services, filling the church to capacity. Rev Thomas J. MacCormack, pastor, officiated and preached a eulogy of Rev Fr Troy. He was assisted in the services by Rev Arthur Connolly, rector of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament at Jamaica Fjain, and Rev James J.

OBrien, rector of St Catherines Church at Somerville, both lifelong friends of the dead priest. Rev Dr J. P. Dyer, S. rector of St Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, and Rev M.

Buvine of St Charles College. Maryland, both of which institutions Fr Troy attended, and about 20 priests of the diocese, personal friends of Fr Troy, assisted in the sanctuary. After the services the same 500 parishioners and police escorted the-body to Highland Cemetery. Nearly 4000 persons' were present at the burial exercises here. The bearers, who were from St Vincents parish.

South Boston, were Dr Herbert J. Keenan, Dr William H. F.ud-dick, John P. Morgan, Vincent John Lynch, Jeremiah Coughlin, Timothy Hayes and Walter Spencer. DOORS SHUT BEFORE MASS.

St, Vincents Church, South Boston, Not Big Enough to Accomodate Mourners of Rev Fr Troy. 4 So big was the crowd that wished to NORWOOD, May 4 Five hundred men of St Catherines parish here met the body of their former pastor. Rev James B. Troy, on its arrival at the Norwood Central Station this afternoon from South Boston, where a solemn high mass of requiem had been celebrated in St Vincents Church, of which Fr had been pastor since 1907. Forming in line, the men, headed by a squad of police in cha'rge of Chief Raedel, escorted the body through the business section of the town to St Catherines Church.

1 Grand Knight Joseph F. McManus, K. of was chief marshal, and his aids were: Pres Nicholas Storm of the local A. O. Chief Ranger Frank Coughlin 6f the M.

C. O. Pres John T. Callahan of the Holy Name Society, Pres Michael Lydon of the Total Abstinence Society, and Pres Peter Guimond of the St Jean Baptiste Society. All stores were closed and flags on schools and other public buildings were at half-staff during the funeral.

As the procession passed the Everett and Guild Schools all the pupils and teachers stood, bareheaded, in line on the sidewalk. About 1500 people. Including most of the town officials, attended the funeral See Our $145 4-Rocm Outfit Holmes, Adams Sq.f 140 Washington St. OPEN 8ATCRDAY EVENINGS FimMlTURE Blue Ribbon Quality CASH or CREDIT LIBERAL TERMS I VK HENRY B. WARNER MARRIED.

Actor and Miss Rita Stanwood of Boston, Member of His Company, Are Wed in Chicago. CHICAGO. May 4 Henry B. Warner, the actor, and Miss L. Stanwood, known to the stage as Rita Stanwood, were married this evening at the Hotel Sherman.

Mr Warner gave his age as 37 and his address as New York. Miss Stanwood is 26 and gave Boston as her residence. xMr Warner starred a few years ago in Alias Jimmy Valentine, knd more recently completed a seasons run in Under Cover, of which company Miss Stanwood was a member. Mr Warners first wife, formerly Mrs Fred Hamlin, was killed in an automobile accident. COZY FISHERMANS CAMP IN S.

S. PIERCE COS WINDOW One of S. S. Pierce Companys Tre-mont-sft windows, offering a glimpse of a coxy fishermans camp in the heart of the pine woods with a few dainty speckled trout skipping about in the pool below It. has been an attraction for hundreds ot passersby the past few a small shelter tent pitched amid the evergreen and underbrush beside running water, with rod.

gun and ax laid aside, a canoe poking it nose through the foliage, and flowers growing and plover feeding on the bank of the pool. Just outside the tent lies a box of Pierce provisions. The window is just a reminder of the complete display of camping articles inside the store, where all sorts of fishing supplies, thermos bottles, flasks, liquors, cigars, food and the rest are displayed for the publio amid evergreen ARRIVED MAY 4. Ss. Nicholas Cuneo (Nor), Hnn.cn.

Cananora, Cuba; I orot ny, Jensen. Boca Grande, Fia; Buy state, Strout, Portland; Camden, Brown, Bangor. Togs, Gwalia, Johnson, Bewails Point, towing barges Providence Ifor Lynn) Boston and Cassie; Nellie, Gloucester, towing barge Co No. 78; Orion, Brecken ridge, Rockland, towing scow; Underwriter, Xic-Neeiey, towing barges Helen from tie walls Point snd Portsmouth from Newport New-: Swartara, Phillips. Philadelphia, towing barges Cleoua (for Bangor), Molino (for 8ear-jsjrt) and Pocopson (for castinei; Giant, trout New London; Prudence, Walls, Norfolk, towing barges Henry Endlcott and Badger; PlUsbury, Swlmm, Lynn, towing barge Cb.

Pritchard for Philadelphia; Boier, Low, Philadelphia, towing barge Horace A Allyn. Sell Janies lialoy, White, Noel, 8. SAILED. Ss, Rossano (Br), Portland; Prince George (Br, Yarmouth; Naecocbee, Savannah; Malden, Baltimore: Gloucester, Norfolk; Coastwise, Newport News: Bay View, Newport News; Tuscan, Philadelphia; Jaa S. YVhitney, New Turk.

Tugs, Neptune, tewing barge Providence, Lynn; Orion, towing barge Boylston, Bean-port: Pillsbury. Lynn: Thomas Scully. Lamberts Point, towing barges Solitaire, Sargent and Babcock; Fred Richards (from New York), towing barges A Co No. 8 for Backs port, and Bristol tor Portland; also sch John Berry, tor Rockland, Me, Cuba, Fall River. Schs.

McNichol, Clarks Harbor, Alice 8 Wentworth, Biddeford end Bar Harbor; Crescent (Br), Maitland, -Electric Light. Loekport, If Jennie A Stubbs. St John, Little Elsie. Clarks Harbor. Little Ruth.

Wood Harbor. Neva (Br), Liverpool, Onward (Br). Port Wade. Reliance, Clarks Harbor. Storm Pctral, Northeast Harbor, Me; Valdare (Br), Dsgby and Bear River, Wra Keene, supposed, Rockland, Me.

funds for the benefit Orphanage Home at WEDDING INVITATIONS and Announcements are authoritative in style and distinctive In quality. A set of samples will be mailed promptly on request. 57-61 Franklin St. BOSTON. MASS.

MERCHANTS AT WHITE HOUSE. New England Delegation of 85 Pay Respects to President Wilson. WASHINGTON, May merchants of New England, representing chiefly the tea and coffee branches of the grocery trade, called at the White House today to pay their respects to President Wilson, this being the ninth consecutive annual trip of such a delegation. Some of the visitors were accompanied by their wives. The visitors were under the guidance of Herbert E.

Dodge of Boston and came from Boston, Newport, Vt, Manchester. Portland. Me, Springfield and other cities. -1 Chelsea, second deputy; George Davison, Everett, secretary; John Given, Linden, treasurer; Thomas G. Love, Malden, chaplain: Joseph Strong, Cambridge, director of ceremonies; James Lawthers, lecturer; William Somerville, Everett, second lecturer; Arthur Duncan, Lynn, inside tyler; George Taylor, Malden, outside tyler; James Henderson, Somerville, John McAnem of Cambridge.

Charles Coulter, Dirchester. Charles McKee, Cambridge. Ernest T. Martin, Somerville and R- J. Kilpatrick, finance committee.

This is the composition of the new legislative and political committee: James F. Latrobe, Fred P. Greenwood, William Corbett, Charles E. Bemister and Thomas Milligan. For the celebration of July 12 $1000 was appropriated.

The celebration will take the form of a local street parade and a picnic at Lake Pearl, Wrentnam. A committee was appointed with au- been unsuccessful. thorlty to, collect of the Orangemens Hatboro, Penn. TO SETTLE Lynn Council Votes Board of LYNN, May 4 Commissioner of -the Municipal to ask the State attempt a settlement strike which has of Albert M. weeks.

The efforts to bring about STRIKE. to Ask the State Arbitration to Act With Upon the suggestion of Public Property Cornet, CounciLvoted today Board of Arbitration to of the edgemakers tied up the shoe factory Creighton for several of local organizations a settlement bave Summer Comfort Baby Carriages in All Styles 12 up EIRO POLITAN FURN ITU REfO. 1,1 OF BOSTON 777 BOYLSTON STREET 1.

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