The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 24

nWJlMjKrtiTW.W THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE-APRIL 4. 1915 I J. LATEST WORD IN COW BARNS: Hon Frank A. Fales of Norwood Has a Structure Completed With an Efficient Equipment. WEEK OF APRIL 5th TO APRIL 10 vv A mm i The One Sale of the Season That Offers VxS NEW Clothes While They Are iWlUfldl ,1 -i -1 -s I 1 7 sr 45 av- VC- v- -P.

-v. and better still EVERY Suit and Coat in the Shepards Mens Store is BRAND NEW latest 1915 style. This is our newest store only a few weeks old. For the first of these great annual sales in our Mens Store we offer THE CHANCE OF THE SEASON to buy, for such prices will not come els ewhere until next summer in iMrr IM 1 CLOTHING SVJEN y.yHya:V; tv STYLES OF SHEPARD CHARACTER QUALITIES OF SHEPARD STANDARD PATTERNS SMART AND NEW Our Annual Thoroughfare Celebration Sale is one of the largest that takes place in the entire world, because we offer the newest and best the world has to offer at price concessions unequalled anywhere on new goods. Every garment in this sale is a wonderful buy.

While price comparisons given do not sound as great values as others advertise, when you see these Suits and Top Coats you will agree with us that GREATER VALUES ARE IMPOSSIBLE THE VALUES GIVEN ARE VERY CONSERVATIVELY ESTIMATED 3 tfi rl v.y ue vr .1 17.50 MENS $25.00 FANCY SUITS A a Made of beautiful imported and domestic fabrics, including cashmeres; all are strictly hand tailored throughout, newest 1915 models for the young man as well as for the conservative dressers. Included in this lot are many full silk and quarter silk lined. Others are with high quality alpaca lining; no size disappointment, as we have 33 to 46 sizes. 1 Cc v'v iO.A i-f-f Jifi ui Qil js 25.00 BLUE en SERGE SUITS 1 -OU MODEL DAIRY, AT NORWOOD, OWNED BY HON FRANK A. FALES.

12.50 CASHMERE RAIN COATS $7.85 7 ry i i Full alpaca lined, and strictly V.V.V.V.VY. -Made of a beautiful quality, very fine serge. gfu hand-tailored throughout. Y.Y-.Ytf. -Gray double-texture cashmere, strapped seams, convertible collars.

An excellent garment for walking or riding. The walk behind the cows is built el concrete and Is grooved to prevent cows from slipping. It is fliiiBheJ against the walls with a sanitary haii The walls and ceilings are plastered have been finished with enamel paint Careful attention has been paid ts lighting the barn and the windows so arranged that the maximum amount of sunlight is admitted. The gashes havi been arranged to swing without betn ranged to swing 18.00 BLUE 3 QQ SERGE SUITS W.V.Y. yvXy.v wM 7.V.Y.

A -Made In the newest Spring models. Soft roll fronts. Patch pockets or the more conservative plain style. Your choice of skeleton silk-lined or full alpaca lined. Hand tailored.

1 NEW SPRING HATS VALUES UP TO $4.00 XOTrvVUCSh March 28 Hon Frank A. Fales ha Just had completed for his herd of prize-winning cattle at Prospect Ridge Farm here a new dairy barn which Is the last word in the housing of cows. It was thrown open to the public last week, and had many visitors from all over this section of the State. What Mr Fales calls Just a cow bam is on Prospect st, alongside the stately old barn of the Fales homestead, and gives a clear Idea of progress in caring for fine cattle. It is a one-story structure, of natural wood-color with red trimmings, high ventilators at each corner relieving it from the effect of seeming insignificant Though it will hold 50 coWb, It Is still 1 1 Xfn TT 1 An1 anlanlil Vmtd A Fales splendid herd of V.Vf.VV.

arranged in two rows facing a midway eight feet wide, which is elevated slightly above the floor of the stalls to allow better Inspection of the cattle. The feed and watering troughs are of concrete and shaped so the fodder will fall toward the cows when feeding. The troughs are pitched from the center of the barn toward a drain so they may be flushed with water from a series of faucets. Separating the feed trough from the stalls is a 7-inch concrete curb. The stantion frames are mounted on this curb and are bolted to anchors set in the concrete.

The stalls are of steel and equipped with the latest lock open device and manger separators, preventing the cows from stealing each others fodder. The stall floors are built of cork brick laid in cement on a concrete foundation. Cork has been found to be the best floor for cows to stand on. It is nonabsorbent, prevents the cows from slipping, is much warmer than concrete and requires less bedding than 1.65 1 15.00 QC RAIN or shine COATS O.OU hinged, which knows the attendant remove the sash for washing or repatrrir On each side of the windows thore I ir. wooden windshield which prevent! drafts from striking the cattle when thy windows are open.

The barn is ventilated by four exhau stacks 35 feet high and 18 fresh-air In ni1 takes and can rightly boast of beir. 101 the best-ventilated barn In Massuchu setts. The milk room is separated from th. cow barn by a passage. Prom th passage the milk Is turned Into the min room through a strainer.

From tie strainer the milk is conveyed over ii cooler to the receiving tank. The archi tr teet is William G. Upham -All the newest shapes in Soft and Stiff Hats Sizes 6 to 1. Guaranteed Tan double-weave gabardine, satin-lined yoke or sleeves, waterproof or another coat. too small for Mr Holsteins, which number 75, of which a third are registered stock and the rest grade.

The barn is 103 feet long by 36 feet wide. The floor is of concrete finished MENS AND YOUNG) $40 ErA MENS 20.00 SUITS I O.OU 15.00 AND 18.00 CO BALMACAAN COATS O.OU with a smooth surface. cows are any other floor. A I Quarter silk lined. -the seasons newest shades.

Satin A remarkable purchase of excellent suits. Fine, high-grade cassimeres. A ox -Mens Balmacaan Spring Top Coats-yoke and satin sleeve lining. MENS $20.00 -i CH TOP COATS I O.OU POLITICS AND POLITICIANS 25.00 COVERT CLOTH) -7 Cfl TOP COATS I -OU Spring Top Coats that are "just the thing with the young fellows this season. These have the right style and swing, are made of good quality covert cloth.

-Oxfords and Black Brainerd Armstrong silk lined, guaranteed to wear one year or a new lining. To appreciate the quality of this coat, you must see it. Do not confuse this with the $20.00 coat offered by exclusive clothiers. Most any store would call them $25.00 values. Matters Before the Legislature.

EXAMPLES OF VALUESN FURNISHINGS made the basis of legislation, and I' might then have been placed on the New England Telephone peel themselves suggested that the report leferred to the Committee on Meicautiiel Affairs, which then had, and stl 1 huH, begllt fore it the recommendation made li'iftiu Gov Walsh in his inaugural mei.gai.in, that a telephone investigation be nmd, Lt The House refer! ed the leport to that Am committee, but the Senate refuel to concur, and consequently the Hoots could do nothing more than to place tli.ll report on file. 4rl The action of the Senate reallv ni. nothing, because, as bas been said whole question is before the Commltt on Mercantile AffairB, and that cor mittee will this eek give a he.trtrs that part of the Governors me-W bearing on a telephone lnv estU'ati' far as Is known, the telephone off 'i 1 have not tried to prevent an examin-iU" of their affairs bv the Publie Krvi Commission or any other cornpe'' body. The refusal of the Senate cur with the House was certain!) Jti taken because the 'New Enc mil phone Company brought influence bear in the upper branch of the Res Intiiro There is so much prejudice ng.unit public service corporations in these a that everything they do, or fall 10 the subject of suspicion. The cornpam lllc HUUICV.I Vi and enlisting support.

Such tactics are most successful in these days of the primary election. Col Goetting of Springfield has been mentioned again as a probable candidate for the Lieutenant Governorship, but he refuses to say anything on the subject. Some of his closest friends believe Mr Goetting will run again. He has had rather hard luck in politics. In 1913 he was the Republican nominee for Lieutenant Governor, and almost everybody believed he would be elected, but he was beaten by Mr Barry: last year Lieut Gov Cushing defeated Col Goetting in the primaries.

Other men have been suggested as candidates for the Lieutenant Governorship. Pres Coolidge of the State Senate is one of these, but he is no more garrulous about his political future than he Is on other topics. According to common report Mr Coolidge is a reactionary of the most pronounced kind, and people who casually come in contact with him say he is too reserved and cold-blooded to go very far In politics. One thing, at any rate, should be said in his favor he has plenty of courage. It was refreshing to see his willingness to be recorded on the workmens compensation amendments be-foie the Legislature last week, when so many of his colleagues in the Senate were doing their utmost to avoid a rollcall.

$7.00 BATH ROBES $4.65 Tbe Republican Nomination for Lieutenant Governor. A VALUE THAT STANDS ALONE $2.00 AND $2.50 $-3 SHIRTS 1.0D LOT 1 Made of warmful, cheery Blankets. Every robe a most desirable pattern. Cord-trimmed throughout and buttoned entire length. LOT 2 Made of excellent quality Terry Cloth, most desirable for those who like a light-weight robe.

Colors fast. Ideal for the beach. Wm FOUR FOR $5.00 $2.00 AND $2.50 CRAVATS 05 Guy A. Ham Just Now the Only Candidate. themselves are in large measure uW -n airs, dj for this condition of -Two styles Soft Folded Cuffs or.

Laundered Stiff Cuffs. These should not be confused with ordinary $2.00 shirts. They would be remarkable values at $2.00 and $2.50. Made of wonderfully fine madras all new designs high colors and conservative patterns as well. Plain and satin stripe effects.

-Cravats made of imported and domestic silks. All made up to the Shepard standard of cravat making wide open end shapes, giving full size knot for spaced collars. All with slip scarf bands. $2 WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Bible most of them seem now to be what they can to overcome the against them. $5 SILK SHIRTS $295 -An opportunity to save 95c on each shirt.

Evenly tucked, with no skipping of stitches. Soft cuffs. VX VI ft. O'. In It -Silk Shirts at $2.95 are not uncommon, but these are shirts meant to sell at Heavy, brilliant silks warranted serviceable.

LISLE HOSE-WORTH 35 PR. 25 -Full fashioned imported Lisle Hose. A perfect stocking. New and fresh from the importer. All perfect; colorings black, white, tan, navy, smoke.

Salisbury Beach. One of the interesting, although Important pieces of legislation now fore the House, is a proposed Comu' tional amendment which would eaa the Commonwealth to take ove''h'1 plot of land at Salisbury which there has been so much conL tion during the past few years. proposition in general Is t13 shall reserve a part of the sell the rest of the territory- The iesv BtJH LiiO fsrb ui wnvi $2.25 TO $3.00 PAJAMAS .45 ft. -Made of fancy stripe soft material and plain color cloth. Made in the best possible manner large silk loops beautifully tailored.

5.00 AND 6.00 SHOES $3.80 i lation is designed to help Ppl have cottages at Salisbury Beach, $1.50 AND $2.00 UNION SUITS 95' vhich the do not own the land on tages are placed. iCj The situation in regard to, this -is very much involved. The land In New Black Gun Metal Calf Lace Boots, with dark gray cloth tops, leather lacing stays. Tan Russia Cal Lace Boots, with tan cloth tops and tan lacing stays. All Gun Metal Calf Lace Boots, invisible eyelets.

All Tan Russia Calf Lace Boots, invisible eyelets. Never before has an opportunity of this kind come just at the Athletic Union Suit season. All new, crisp and clean not a collection of ft ki 3 rv. fi''tuj lurid the earliest settlers ir was apparently the earliest settlf. ouestion mon by of Salisbury, and their descendant Alexander McGregor surprised almost everybody when he withdrew from the contest for the Republican nomination for Lieutenant Governor.

Norman White, however, could not have been greatly astonished; for, according to Mr McGregors statement to some of the i newspaper reporters, he and Mr White have been talking the matter over for a month, more or less. 1 Mr White, so it Is said at his office. Is 1 out of town and will not return for several days. He has probably retired from public view so that he may see how people look on Mr McGregor's withdrawal. Mr White fvould not, of course, care to enter a fight for the Lieutenant Governorship unless he thought he had a fair chance of winning! the publication of Mr McGregors letter and the newspaper and individual comment thereon will enable Mr White to find out how Republicans.

Progressives and people generally look on his chances. It is agreed on alt hands that Mr White is one of the able men who have been in politics in Massachusetts. When he was a member of the Legislature he was a verv efficient chairman of the House Committee on Ways and Means, and a resourceful and strong debater. He and Gov Foss fought each other almost all the time they were at the State House, and yet, when the Commission on Economy and Efficiency was created, the Governor selected Mr White to be chairman of the board. This appointment was evidence of both Mr White's ability and Gov Foss tolerance.

Whether Mr White would make a strong candidate for the. Republican nomination for Lieutenant Governor is quite another matter. He is essentially an Independent. It was only a few years ago when he ran for that very nomina- Doings of the Legislature. The Legislature has made good progress through its calendar during the past week.

Most of the experienced observers have decided that prorogation cannot be expected this month, but fhey say the House and Senate may have to waste time in waiting for some of the important committee reports unless they are sent in soon. If the sess-ion ends before Memorial Day, the Legislature will have done all that should be expected of lt. Speaker Cox is proud of the House over which he presides, and he resents comparisons which are intended to prove that the Legislatures of earlier years were more efficient. The Speaker showed his feelings in conversation yesterday with some of the older newspaper reporters, some of whom expressed the opinion that the average of ability at the State House was higner 20 years ago than it is now. Mr Cox made a strong defense of the present House; he thinks it Is living up to the best traditions of the Legislature.

The railroad legislation is the most important matter now before the General Court. Nothing definite can be known about the prospects of the Boston Maine until the Committee on Railroads presents its bill, but It is probable, lrx spite of the determined opposition, that action of some kind will be taken, and that It will be acceptable, with certain minor changes, to all the interests involved, including the other States in which that railroad operates. Massachusetts should not forget, however, that these other States cannot be bullied. This hint bears also on the bills for the relief of the New York, New Haven Hartford, which have been almost forgotten during the recent controversy over the Boston Maine acts The Public Service Commission, the Boston Maine trustees and the mem- J. vlded their ownership Into years or so ago these shares were quired by a land company, an'l jrf cently still the rights were taken i by three Lawrence men who saw I c.

portunity for legitimate land de I merit at the beach. Ever Salisbury Beach Associates, as tney called, assumed title to the land, I have had more or less trouble a owners of cottages at the beach. The new proprietors of the land f- ui itr )rnmm HOW TO FIGHT GOLDS. far from their breeding place. Prevent trouble by not allowing any stagnant water on the premises.

No filth also means no flies. reasonable rent rally inisted on a 3 ot CATCHES BULL AND TROUT ON SAME HOOK their lots or a fair price in cas owners of cottages cared to bu ell A AAt.HuaeB Vil-itt'pv r. hi'" the however, ha EASTER MESSAGE OF SUFFRAGISTS Hints Given by the Boston Health Department. Ice Fishormans Red Coat Made Animal Charge. land: cottagers, slated that they were not ing fair treatment, and the toward State ownership wm taken to improve their condition.

resolve for a constitutional I which would permit the Corin'- wealth to go into the real estate at ness was passed by the Legislate 1914, and has gone through roe 1 this year; if it passes the l0 peonle will have an opportunity to on t. -i I The Associates are apparently I no part in the legislation: thev ei Gh Also Suggestions on Dangers of Spring Medicine and Dirt. tion. but feince that time he has been the hers of the Legislative Committee on day in a hole In the ice near where Ernest Blaisdeil's automobile went through two weeks ago. I was thinking of the accident to the auto and of the shouts for help sent forth by Ra eigh Smart when the machine turned Into a submarine, when 1 teit a sudden tug on my line.

I waited until I was satisfied that I had my fish hooked and commenced to pull him In. "1 had reeled In about naif the line when I heard a roar nearby and what should I see but Mell Randalls big Holstein bull making across the ice my direction. You had better believe me I tiucked for the opposite bank of the stream. I was wearing the red mackinaw that Hell Cleveland gave me Christmas, and I did not like the appearance of the bull. I reached the shore and looked to see where the bull was.

He saw my red flag at the fish hole and made a lunge for It. The ice was thin and in he went Behind him were Mell and A1 Randall, and they called vpon me to help them rescue the animal. We caught him by the horns, and after a channel had been cut to shore managed to beach him, little the worse for hts unexpected bath. Now, bebeve me. In the ring in his nose was mv hsh hook and caught in the hook was my trouL Progressive candidate for Congress from Railroads are disposed to assent to pro- n.L.

rxl lMf Aot Aia v.r An V.n1 In zl. a he back the 13th District: last year went to the Republican party and supported Mr McCall. Breaks Through, but Is Rescued, Along With Four-Pound Fish. that The" State will have topaf t4, aj 111 t-o- I price for the land, andthat it jo visions in the Boston Maine bill which will permit the leased lines of that road to open negotiations with other companies In case the existing leases are for any reason abrogated. The leased lines, therefore, hate obtained practically what they wanted, and their opposition has probably been wholly removed.

oiten piepares the way for tuberculosis. To prevent colds, says the bulletin: Do not be in too great a hurry to change to lighter underwear or to abandon the overcoat or wrap. On the other hand, muca may be done to toughen the bodys resistance. Bathe the neck and chest each morning with cold water. Practice deep breathing, as fresh air Is one of the most bountiful gifts of nature.

Keep out of doors as much as possible. Let plenty of fresh air go into the house. Leave the windows ot sleeping rooms open at night. Physical perfection means resistance to disease. Tne most essential to this is the breathing of fresh air.

Breathing foul air Is extremely dangerous. Public conveyances may be extremely dangerous to health, especially crowded street cars, etc. For the protection of others, do not spit anywhere. It Is dangerous, indecent, unlawful and spreads disease. Bo not cough or sneeze without holding the handkerchief over the nose or mouth.

To prevent typhoid fever, get inoculated. As to that run-down feeling, avoid Spring medicines. There are many good reasons why these alluring tonics, etc, should be avoided. One is that proprietary medicines rarely do good, and mother is that they often do serious harm. Regular habits, a proper amount of exercise, fresh air and good food are common sense remedies for the feeling of lassitude which is experienced in this season of the year.

If one feels 111 tnough to need medicine consult a physician. Clean up your back yards, and do not allow filth to accumulate. Mos- satisfactory to make their Pr0 the Commonwealth as from tagers or other prof-pective John Xm Cheerful Greetings and a Promise After the Long Winter of War and Death. Miss Louie R. Sthnwood, president of the Writers Equal Suffrage League, has written the following Suffrage Easter Message for 1915: The Suffragists send Easter Greetings to all.

together with the golden daffodils that are symbols of Spring as well as of the Woman Movement IN rejoice that these, our flowers, are used more and more for Easter cards and decorations and these things are a sign unto us." The poets are with us, the working people are with us, and the Spring is witii us. Easter is the season of life triumphant over death. With all reverence we remember that the women were the last at the cross and the first at the tomb on the first Easter morning: and at the same time we note that in this month of April the Womens Peace Party is to hold a great International conference at The Plague. Women are bringing faith, love and mercy into national life. And so it is that, even after this long Winter of war and death, we can send cheerful Easter greetings to all the that the Woman to the world new William T.

Canada Dead. OMAHA, April 3-William T. 70. retired chief of the Union Fa, s. 1 ot -n 1 'ol a 't i Si: -a Me In the monthly bulletin of the Health Department, now In the hands of the printer, are given a number of useful hints in regard to colds and other ills of the body.

Colds, it states, are caused by germs, and at this season of the year, with pleasant out-of-door weather at hand, people are apt to neglect some precautions and catch cold. Colds are declared largely preventable. Children at this season of the year take cold," it is by sitting on the ground not free from Winter frosts. A cold may result from going without the customary wraps, or bareheaded, wetting the feet, violent muscular exertion, without proper after-precaution. The tendency of every head cold is to ex- Railroad secret service, died was the organizer of the Union ra, secret service and was among j( cope successfully with outia robbed trains in.

the early days- Mr j-iam and Other Candidates. Guy A. Ham, now a member of the Governors Council, is, for the moment at least, the only avowed candidate for the Republican nomination for second place on the State ticket. Experienced politicians expect, however, that Mr Ham will have at least one dangerous rival before the primaries. Mr Ham himself thinks so.

Therefore he is making every possible effort to get his campaign in full swing, so that as many men as possible will be tied up to it before any other candidate enters the Silany of the party leaders do not look with great favor on Mr Ham, and some of them are scanning the field with tne intention of choosing a candidate against him. Unless they pick their man soon, they will find It too late to stop Mr Ham. He is going about the State, making speeches, meeting people DEXTER, Me, April 3 Frank Tait of this town, long acknowledged the most Willful fisherman in this section, came ir.to town today with a story that itartied even the natives, who, for half it century, have swallowed Franks fishing stories and line." so to speak. They were also obliged to swallow this story, as Frank produced some of the proof In the shape of a four-pound trout taken thiough the ice on Mainstream. ID miles from this village.

Frank, when his excitement had abated to a sufficient degree to allow him to relate calmly the details of his experience, told the story as follows: was fishing cm Mainstream yester A Telephone Investigation. When the House of Representatives placed off file the other day a report of the Public Service Commission which recommended an investigation of the telephone service and rates in this State some people believed that the telephone "Interests" had used sharp tactics to prevent an Investigation. The facts are, however, that the action of the Legislature was In accord with parliamentary practice. This report from the Public Service Commission was made in response to order to the House. When the order was tecetved it could sot under the rules be Frank Russo Given Two Yea( Frank Russo was sentenced to Longshoremens Strike Ends.

VANCOUVER, April 3-T. V. O'Connor, president of the International Longshoremen's Union, who came here recently to try to settle a strike of Vancouvers longshoremen, announces that the disagreement between the local union and the steamship companies has been satisfactorily adjusted. Cambridge Jail for two years Aldrich in the United States P' Court yesterday on a tend downward involving the larynx, the bronchial tubes and even the lungs quitoes will soon begin to breed. tending to pneumonia.

Neglected colds breed in stagnant pools and seldom fly life, hope and peace. world and promise They Movement will bring counterfeit quarters In his P08S Ha was cosvicted Feb 17. 4 I.