The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 15

...,1, NA AA A 1 .0, 15 7- THE GLOBE-WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5. 1913 171 1,.,,,.: NOME- NVANTED A A IT 1k iCITY PURCHASE AM Alb dhl. dower ow, 0.... dIMEIP.

eine eiMe damp, 01,, ami Atib, I NTED. 15 CITY PURCHASE I sgE ouCPT Is t'er sRE fr Wo11.1: N1- ToT I lilt dvste SHE PAscEs LtkiEJ I i try NO1 i I s111, MARCEL' 400P- wmes. See MADAM- Aa a 'V'MAT DO 109. mEAPI ri A kFt 14PAT-3 tr NA5 OCT 0e4 t-4 I 5outfuLt. 1 A 5uriBeAm om A UTNt.e.

ir I -TAKE Him.ipt sgeiLL fiTe.P. peptcoft.t4AticEt 1,, if -k, 0 Co0 Fistatzz-- yso tit: 7 DV4t4 I 1 dfr11111111 41 "7-1CA1 IT A i 7ua 1 rAttze MC p. AND IP --iv 3.3 Gitt.cerist. I DosT 5we.t.t. FiRt MEI Po I a 41 rot Tr- KIR 1 el T3 otuttilL i RiTcHel 1(oo 4.

e' 1 ib A i Statesool OW fil. 0 pa A 16 4 i loci trtlko -e Ile .01. ticrc Hel Roo -tp, 1 4 l'N''tte o. iffy 4. Ili oeik I -e-- tri ,1 iv lb .40 T': 11 i 1 I 1 sit.

"WOlai tiV ''Z I 6,4011111 a O. 1 4 ,1 1 I i St 1. 1 I 7VIOVit Ilitho. i i jtio, 1,,,,, itorreidi ot 4: 4., 14671'441)4S7 1 10' i l' (3 1) 7 0 --11L 1 Ae gt ItNtl pli 611 El II 0 ft 0 go tirA16 'Vol i ir 1 2.1) 1 a 4r I EL i .) 1 Im" i I 4102,91, I 0- 0 ...) I 111. dr i hpx tl hPpt I As i.t.

lt Too, ir b. ti, I 001 nairt.nt 4.. L1101: at-- i 1 Irs-0 Iktk I I it i lot pi 1W1b7. 1 o'dp; 4()-fill 11 It j1 '-e, 04 ilt ..4 dill 0.04, 414 Iti IS: allill et," AV Copyright, 191n, by IkfeZtureewspaper ow i 4 .4 a Little or Bedtime. Stories teime .1 aggnhem Family Near Death From I of Coal Stove Gas.

tt 0 WO 1 ------(LijBs IvITHrlimITATIoNs A BITTER DISAPPOINTMENT. 6W; 4, 1,, hill 1 1, ...:,..4.2.,....,..1...,... --varlog i 64004000:110.44046004 BY THORNTON w. BURGESS. 40 rrg AA'el, hia i te and their 40), 4 ft- Tune syciity or intir Tilsit plaEsmor.r By SARAH BERNHARDT sig foor children.

alio nloer on of asleep the in ti.1 PILESIDENT wane throuh the Gen Fo I Ti lb 4be )4144ba4b4bosmibot As he new stnart "-oat on the fourth tive- In( THE Sammy Jay chuckled and chuckled to lIlen 2-a tilled hal nought hipstaIt limy. brirk tenement hotnie, 66 Auburn ---j- tsch nrazini7Jailnne chntild ls sup whom' 1,14 himself It r.od ru hekto, co Chattentr h414 Lvtolan In vat: wooLo Nt IVAI----, MARCEL' tocik wmes; IF: 1 TA Ng miptipt sgel.t. rAttze Mt, AND IF I DONT 5blesIL FiRt mel VI Nit 0110 SAVED BY OFFICER. Family Near Death From Coal Stove Gas. rerg Waggenhelm, his wife and their four ehildren, who wero asleep in ft on the fourth floor of the brick tenement house, 6 6 Auburn 1 zzvr, AticiAT Nio9.mEAPI JtIreFtritmlimc t-4 rekcoRmAtice, UT: 'KA ,.1111 I 0 30 GRIKCASL iii: BERNHARDT --(1LIBS WITh IMITATIONS By SARAB BERNHARDT, 4,11.004 "4.0!; 1 -Little Stole les A BITTER DISAPPOINTMENT.

BY THORNTON As he flew through the Green Forest Sammy Jay chuckled and chuckled to himself. It wean a good chuckle to .4 irot T3 04 6416 boo 6,0 Stintireoll for Bedtime. W. BURGESS. Fantr1r, Jsy.

smart Iste coat hen hal nought Otintioe It v. 14 f. vft i .0,,, ,..1 t--- ,1.: :42 ic4, .14. 1 1 4-' 4, i at. IVeat End, this morning, had a nar- TOW escape front death by coal as vs- phx la thin.

Two ot her children were 4 Washington Heads Virginia's I sleep in au adinining room, with the List of Delegates to the closed the gas did not enter I their room delphia Convention He Is The children who Ivere 'sickened are: Made President of the Con1 mrHPI. lit; Nat hate i Rome, 12, and iloidle, 5. Nirto Waggenheim was awak- Plied by feeling sick. and she found the ventionThe Virginia Influ- WEIN tilled with gas. She barelY ence Dominates in the -Mak114111 strength to crawl out of bed.

Site was linable to arouse her husband or ing of the Constitution the children, so shef dragged herself across to a window, threw it up and4 Veredaied frantically for help, 'patrolman Joyce heard her clles, ran Wto ashington Sends Greetings the Marquis de Chastellux 1 up into the house, opened all the win- Idows atid aired the place. He then on the Latter's Wedding. found that the damper of the stove was IIE Legislature of Virginia put closed, and he opened this and permit- ted the gas to escape. Washington's name at the head Ife examined all the gas fixtures. and of its own list Of delegates.

and found the gas cocks closed. lie worked after his name the names of Patrick' over the father and the fourtchildren Henry, Edmund Randolph, JOhn Blair, tind soon revived Mein. James Madison, George Mason and APPROACHING THE MILLION. George Wythethe leading names. Of the Stat, no man could 7 Boston Parcel Post Figures for But Washington hesitated.

lie had already declined to meet the Society of Month of February. the Cincinnati in Philadelphia about The total number of plece.4 of parcel the same 'time, he said, and thought it rost 'nail matter during the would be disrespectful to that body, to 13onth Of rebritarv vett 842,081, of which whom he etvol much, "to be there on Nv urn for local handliort. accord- any other occasion." lag to a report issued yesterday by lie even hinted a doubt whether the Postmanitr All.nsileld The total num- convention was Constitutional, its her of pieces delivered in the postal as 4S1147. At the central avowed purposes being what they were Two other children were' asleep in an adjoining room, with the dfa.r clos(d the gas did not enter their room The children who were 'sickened are: Israel. Ili; Nathan.

it; Rome. 12, alat iloldie, 5. Nino Waggenheim was awakened by feeling sick. and she found the loom WEIN tilled with gas. She barely had strength to crawl out of bed.

She was linable to arouse her husband or the children, so shef dragged herself iicross to a window, threw it up and4 Vereadiod frantically for help, 'patrolman Joyce heard her cries, ran up into the house, opened all the (tows and aired the place. He then found that the damper of the stove was closed, and he opened this and ted the gas to escatie. lie examined all the gas fixtures. and found the gas cocks closed. lie worked over the father and the fourtchildren and soon revived them.

APPROACHING THE MILLION. Boston Parcel Post Figures for Month of February. The total number of plece.4 of parcel pont mall matter during the Vionth of rebruarY wet; 842,081, of which 1:704 were for local handilitg. according to a report Issued yesterday by l'oettrianttr All.nalleld. The total WWI-.

her of pieces in the postal matt 4S1 147. At the central There me In France recently to organise sortie women's clubs. but husbands opposed ttie innovation With all the strength of their Many think husbands were wrong; many ere thought wives were wrong. It appears to me that everybody was right. In my opinion the women had the night to wish to have clubs.

The husbands, perhaps. fear the consequences. I think it is necessary to commence by making which will satisfy both parties before establishing women's clubs in France; rules which the women will never be ableto violate. For example: Husbands should have the rightand husbands aloneto enter the clubs to talk to their wives and to come to take them away. The clubs should not open before 2 in the afternoon and they should close before midnight.

Wives should not OF GAS LAMPS Petition Will Go to Full Bench. itte Ertl Was I1Ii at First to Deny It. Said Court Should Not Mix in City's Government. 11 IL report I. lb or lott-A-a.

tho pet-IALos or elL.w ttint.tte it 1 Works Lour tar tor a a i1I of 2riskatecitrios tho la carry an stetter et Rao Coruentl googol la MI for of a clrnola or rum Lazar's. for ortJcit ITO 911 ol of tato4 es Immo J. Prole) was latlaroll to dear the 114sklail that Cho -Vila Coonett om-alst aryl to pato it roarotroP14or7 artier reemirsoraetra voloroto116015441. e3s'r7 Out tte 11744 tbe otPootett ILat ootte azia tomaratoko-or tL4Pril refutoll ort houLl Ito Itourtit et pootrIt' 1 ha revere i'ft rextlit Iii. chstz4 .16 Woo" tat, eld-r a lobe-veor tiotiA I motttoable to stonti tat, mosey tor Eta Vutpoo H.

otou4 t.cot fir. so. arviLtr braueh sa.r.Irips wtm-c rime 111 a a a heleit idtlita Ir stereoeary tor tto potlmCotmari for lite potitmene toett ILL poots tst Pt slew of Ito reel tat U. arde-r use Poolw.4 toad totosoo a Lair, tocouse the Moe a 614 es qb1 it "Whirs V. it telt, islocurribtz.1 cos the trasrror ot o.i I.

tb le if lbel)rf isvirvo. and L. ILs-11 La Lim( Ifl 11-211 I nasal HAVERHILL taraVar Go-anon eviatties et tlqa telait Lotiatal Lee boon ste-ara4 as 1.4; or.skor Voy ft -at 117; of 1 to I 11: wort 1 -trot a. I 1 1 4..1 11 CI tot tali 'Duriallay a ova: a 2a artocleit ri tr. loon aataraeol atkl hap a'o-rtrals aO (lore at I ho moottrIc aratte Iraq.

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ears ot ewe Italoao on Asa rirvil ast. la 11. la Mao V. I oroon brat por toe --I-t art, tad at 1 a o-le 14asaaa Slow It ea liatas iVt loaf ate, 144 ea If eorr II a euragan ate to It. tostataaao4 I SO 1 1.1"411 11M "owl," eft efutoswwlq 441001 a 111-11112 Wall bri4 I414 11.144rt4lt Se Grert4 Airray Ila44 rtuo a am atal 014141? al 4a Y.

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Owl, a 1 a i 1 4. ft i 9 1 1 CI Paw" 0 at lag I sao 1AR all II, OVOIM1L, 0 "Pt AO rypisr. gssAi I 0 swsoft I rol woke at I warn tr.4aaa "toad at IPak OM no" VD foe It T. 1... 31rtaart .4 II ....4 i 4..1, oweltbll An Ste ,11,,,011 anal do la oamorao r-Iss lir a 'I-v1 keleorr 11 ttwo et A Ittwelortli14Clett.

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tvr atm areoe tame. pror1IC.4.43 311 tralltLI. 44 iLtro A E. L.1.-st lao.11 kap Intotrn I et l'o btatfo 4 II Iv 4 4 no, 4 -1 4 el eel 'Lt tlet 'ft at It 10 1 kuettheitt. tott :1 401111 SO ett tot-, ts wok "trill.

low loot. el to yu 4.314 to aa 11.r tot, I we! lb. 44. Ole tli a. tt Itkt NAL tt.

12 gm 1 4 tr, Roe 1 p4 11' IIIS tala La il It a 0 40, tot4 4toll000 441 04 ra a -t 0 tut lotttLY A- It 4-ro I-, a a wig ot AA la.da,o el usu. by rt. Cavorttry Chola 4 Is Illtattiorvo 41. wal c--11ta la a wale ts 1 ire it. a iv eee, I rt rfqrMgi tAr a 441 eA N.

'a to I) 6. A trA.4.1'. 1.110 14 IV tki.r.h gva, ill 4ROME, 1,16 Py 11 'r ryr 1 ti ovTo a at-4041 174- la I tat ocNt I IR i '11 3Z rt rt 04411 IL 4.. 2, there for. lino sharp eyes atiar-hed.

10,4 ha went right on il.t:Ing; his store-ours just the same Then. just as as he was 414144. that Saonnty Jay had sOna away. Chatterer had taken out every one of the swept acorn and put them In another storehouse insole a honotor tree. Ile lured left 1t.othin4 inns.

foe he knew that theee ate tosa hart! for Family Jay to craw but eanail- Jaw UAW' know anlIthIng about thia and so now as he broae lug waY loin the atorettouse L4 rintrated LteePlity. Pretty soots hAd a hooi. Int enough to stir-k his head in and tits mouth waVred as he reto-i-ed in for a seri acorn. All ho rtid sere hst4 Liekory nuts lust did it trepan? In a great tax. 143nIttly Jay Iselon to Pear the storehous.

ui pleres, There must he some sleet Mel, soosewherel Hadn't be 441 Chatterer pot them there? Ile forgot he ilk a 14.42eilt H. forgot everv I ling eseept his clomppoihtment. and the more he thesug'd of tithe the angrier he grew. 114! wor4id Lave roLlied the storehouee all Is 14e4-eis If Chatterer illittaPlf 1144n't runs Lome, Sammy Jay had Just toPted for breath tihen e-aA rd the ratre 4141111 ors the hatk of the tree Ile knew what that meant. Ile dzdn az.1 look down.

Ile just spread Vs hitt wings. and. III kill a 4 reit ever to the neat-tree, Then tracts a dreadful noise as there was ha the 4 Forest! -ftobtper- w-amotcl Chatterer the tell SI.rtutryel. dattentg and down. he swas so angry.

'Thlef yourself: sireartied Painlity Jay. It was a ciseadful quarrel, anpl all 1a little forest lino wore salthla aitartnig sit.uped their HOLLIS FOUR SHORT. New Hampshire. Senator. ship Still Republicans and Ptcgressites Unita On Candidate.

H. 11Arith Fletcher or Grewr.f.,1411,. who hart been betueen Henry F. tiollia and Wriodbusr for Unfited Senator voted the former this bleoa 3olr tame within four eot of au of Slate the Itepuhlicati rauruo tell to place, he lode penderst randdate. rot John of Portinoatt iteltme new upport from all 4E4 IL.

'La and risme to 51 Totes In the At the caucus Itts moraine the chairman a a authorized to appoint a committee of Ultimo 116 roofer alth a ItUe romrcottee of Me Poorly'', frees lirith reference to a ItMa Alen flap. brother of Henri- r. swent tr retuina- me use of E. name in that conrwctiols. Today's folioccs; ottlINPt et stoic Nereaaatc ilVs 116,01 3 vo it rartwet pulsing P.varvnit Tv has 14 Mon amaitmatv a IsOas a Isi IS dipatakao Jib swat sollbwoot pow.

1'1141104. Ilk lir Artrroot of Lan lair lasts t000rt4 as ton Turrwl.sy likoth 1r itas4ri1 ronaton. but torn I h- starlit- of lir aqo protwas by Mr TibLoritra of rwmanwritaoiriti Mtn rnaand that by a raw rrobwr of Cvn Cry-poi Jr Stevolr. rt svpr 0.14 exit in ihr Ftator Moira Tito Siorakrr rt 131 ord-r 4 ron aplw-ai yaws twaem PICKPOCKETS SENTENCED. Four Were Gvien Eigiht Months Each in House of CerteCtiOn.

hirtolts Vele, ht, $trel 'fro. twAtotto4, nradro44 at- arA 117411rar4 ataa ohple! it Fairaeallter at. S.0.1.th Vg ere a rreetAmi Ser of Ihrol ten4 ter-ver eAt 101tealon I ryourt iaj ehatire4 with I l' l.i fral night fl is144 kolwle-111. IV a rtg I hit 1 1110,139.0 'oierettart Ikto P. IteirlItt err.

earl 4 est ICantors at azA at atalhe Zo, el 11.11.41 et, la lip ruoed 46 otfle-trie tA. IV, alba eoriottrlett trreite4 a anr-ioir Oen-- fence, Value Beneath the Surface. A 1114its ikt kirnels marks a a four lin mut are thy putopi4-k Pule 11 a qua riPr MA Cor, a na as cebt yap 4 ibla alum e.1 414" yeaterda) r- i eftlee. atistions and branchei 1(4i: new Pumtal envinga aecounts vele, opened, with 2 in depositm and 157,718 in payments for 'the month. ARLINGTON The alarm from box 41 early last everting was for a tire In a new house teing erected by Vail Brothers on Highland ay.

The tire was a slight one and was caused by a salamander, used in drylig the piaster, tillving Mr Vail places the mintage at $50. The town meeting for the discussion et the articlea in the warrant, other than those relating to election of town officers, will be held Tuesday evening, Iltlarch IS. tit 7:31. The members of the Arlington Bustiam Mens Association met last evening in Ct. A.

IC I lal 1. After supper the matter of the new High Schooi site WaS discussed at length and the various proposed mites were shown. The committee having In hand the matter of a gYmnasium for this town gave much data on the subject and aroused keen interest tit the matter, and in a short time the Protect Will be put before the citizens of the town. A meeting of the Bradshaw Missionary Association was held in the ladies' parlo of the, ineasant-st Congregational Church Yvette' day afternoon. The sneaker was Rev William Ewing.

secretary of the Congregational Missionary deny. MEDFIELD. "The Philosophy of Light and Le.istire, a idereopticon Itettire an deniontitration, will be given in the vkstry of the Secotal Congregational Churcit, towed by a 11; upper, tomorrow evening. (leoge L. L.

Allen, superintendent of tooth work. has found two pivces in town infested with the "chestnut trtle Nawton Newkirk, the and a ploy entitlei. "Tile Lady From Phi la delPhil," ere the attractions for levidaV in Cheriery Hall, under the anapieusi of the Junior class of tho Medfield hool. The i4electmen Live organized with town Int Mood. ehairman.

ani! Kingsbury. clerk. USE FOR RESINOL IN EVERY HOME Translation by Le Marquis de Casielthemond. (Copyright. 1913.

Roohambeau Newspaper Syndicate. Philadelphia.) (All rights Reserved.) A until Congress tardily sanctioned it. His real reason his intimate friends must have divined from the first. They knew him better in such matters than he knew himself. He not only loved his retirement; he deemed himself a o1dhr knd man of action, and no sta tesman.

The floor of assemblies-'had never sevned to him his principal sphere of duty. lie had thought of staying away from the House ot Burgesses on private business 29 years ago, when he knew that the Stamp Act was to be debated. But it was not for the floor of the arrproaching convention that his friends wallted him: they told him from the first he must lie was known to be in favor of giving the Confederation powers that would make it a real Government, and ht thought that enough; but they wanted the whole country to see him plulged to the actual work, and, when they had persuaded him to attend, knew that they had at any rate won the confidence of the people In their patriotic purpose. His nr3re presence would give them power. Virginians First ta Arrive.

Washington and the other Virginians were prompt to be in Philadelphia on the day appointed, but only the Pennsylvania delegates were there to meet them. They had to wait an anxious week before so many as seven States were represented. Meanwhile, -those who gathered from day to day were Derv- one and apprehensive, and there was talk of compromise and half-way measures should the convention prove weak or threaten to miscarry. They reipembered tor many a' long year afterWard how pobly Washington, "standing self-colleeted in the midst of them." had uttered brave counsels of wisdoin in their-rebuke. "It is too probable," he said, ''that no plan we propose will be adopted.

Perhaps another dreadful conflict is to be sustained. 7f. to please the people, WC offer what we ourselves disapprove, how can we afterward detenia our work? Let us raise a standard to which the wise and honest can The event is in the hand of God." It was an utterance, they lcnew not of statesmanship merely, but of character: and it was that character, if anything cottld, that would win the people to their support. When at last seven States were representeda Quorum of the 13an organization was effected and Washington unanimously chosen president ot the convention. lie spoke, when led to the their, "of the novelty of the scene of business in which he was to act, lamented his want of better sclualifications, and claimed the indulgence of the llouse toward the involuntaty errors which his inexperience might but no mereparliamentarian could have given that anxious body such steadiness in or such grave earnestness in counsel as it got from his presence and influence in the chair.

Five more States were In attendance before deliberation watt very far ad- vancer but he had the satisfaction to see his own friends lead upon the floor, Washington's Friends Lead. Howls the plan which Edmund Ran-, dolph proposed, for his fellow which the convention accepted as a model to work fromr-lt was James lIadison, that young master of Atmsel. It.) guided thedeliberattons from day to day, little as he showed his hand in the work or seemed to put him- self forward in debate. No speeches came from the President; only once or twice did he break the decerunt of hist office to 'temper some dioference ot ontnion or facilitate some measure of accommodation. It was the nth of Septemoer when the comeution at last broke up; the when the Constitution had wrought nut was published to the Venn-, try.

All the slow Summer through, Washington had kept counsel with the rest as to the anxious work that was going forward behind the closed doors of the long conference; it-was a grateful relief to be rid of the painful strain, and he returned to Mt Vernon like one whose part in the work WAR done. "I never saw him so keen for any- thing in my life as he is for the adoption of stile scheme of government," wrote a visitor at Mt Vernon to Jeffereon; but he took no other part than his correspondence afforded him in agitation for its acceptance. Throughout all those long four months in Philadelphia he had given his whole mind and energy to every process of difficult counsel by which it had been wrought to completion; but he was no politician. Earnestly Its he commended the plan to his fniends he took no public part ether in defense or in advocacy of it. Compliments the Marquis.

Ile read not only the FeclerfillaV Pa. pers. In which Hamilton and Madison and Jay made their masterly plea) for the adoption of the, Constitution. but also "every Performance which has been printed on the one side and the other on the groat question." he said' as As 11'4 ably- Rbta, I Ran- Virvin- aond he felt as poignAtly as any man the deep excitement of the momentous contest. It disturbed him keenly to find Corge Mason opposing the Constitutionthe dear friend from whom he had always accepted counsel hitherto in public affairsand Richard Henry Lee and Patrick Henry, too, in their passionate attachment to what they deemed the just sovereignty of Vir- could away with all fie old self-possession, nevertheless, to discuss questions of culture and tillage, in the midst of the struggle, with Arthur Young oversea, and to write very gallant compliments to the Marquis de Chastellux on his marriage.

-So your day has at length come," he laughed. ''I am glad of it with all Thy heart and soul. It is quite good enough for Now you are well served for coming to light in favor of thq, American rebels all the way across the' Atlantic Ocean, by catching that terrible contagiondomestic felicity which. like the smallpox, or the plague, a- man can have only once in his life, because it commonly lasts him (at least with us in AmericaI don't know bow you manage such matters, in France) for his whole lifetime." (copyright. 1893.

by 8 reserved) 8 Brothers. All ed (Copyrrght. 1913, V.tr McClure per Syndicate.) Tomorrow Washington Elected First President. FISH PRICES HIGHER. Hard Weather Keep Vessels From Making Big CatchesA Dozen Boats at Wharf Today.

Of the dozen fishing vessels which aril vftd at Wharf thiS morning but three brought in more than.10,000 pounds each of groundfish. The majority of 'the boats had made short trips, during which hard weather had kept them trorn. making big catches. Wholesale prices were somewhat higher than normal. The three boats with the large catches were the Lucania with 50,000 pounds of rudock, 4000 pounds of cod and 1000 nds of halibut; the Elk, with 40.000 pounds of haddock.

7500 pounds of cod, 900 pounds of halibut and 6000 pounds of scrod, and the Robert find Arthur, with 27,000 pounds of haddock, 5000 pounds of cod and 400 pounds of halibut. Shipments from other places in creased both in quantity and number Over yesterday. sent word that all the small boats of that port were out for the first time since Sunday, and that all the schooners which had put in there for shelter had again set sail for the fishing grounds. A number of small herring have been taken In the weirs there. Wholesale prices were: $6.50 a hundredweight for haddock.

$8.25 for steak cod. $5 for market cod, $6.75 for pollock. $8 for large hake, $5.25 for small hake and $5.50 a hundredweight for ehsk. REUNION AND BANQUET. Hampton, Association of reachers and Students to Meet New Hampton, A Teachers and Stude Feb 25 at the Vendome.

'rho- New Association of Teachers and Students of Bose.On and vicinity- will hold its 25th annual reunion and banquet at Hotel Vendome, Friday, March 14. Zrhe Boston Alumni Association this year rounds out a quarter century of life and this reunion will be its 25th. A trophy will be awarded in celebration of the etints, -competition. being open to all eqnts, -competition- being open to all classes, and the award made to the class sending the largest proportionate Prof Frank W. Preston, principal of 'the New Hampton Institution, will represent the school.

Meservey, son of Prof Meservey and president of Boston 'Association, will preside. Mr Meservey is an instructor at Dartmouth College and recently returned from his Oxford Rhodes scholarship in England. Hon Nahum J. Batchelder will represent the New Hampshtre Alumni Association, and bring greetings front the Granite State Alumni. Mr Batchelder was formerly Governor of New Hampshire and a New Hampton student.

Melville A. Marsh of New York city. class of 1880, and Samuel C. Beane Jr of Worcester, class of 1897 will be speakers. Hon Samuel W.

and distinguished alumni will be present. WINCHESTER. A large gathering of members and friends last evening attended the ladies' night of Aberjona Council Royal Arcanum, in Masonic! Hall. Addresses were made by Past Regent Harrison A. Hatch, now supervising deputy; Grand TreaS tioraee G.

Williams and Grand Gi tide C. H. Goodwin Jr. An entertainment was given, Consisting of an exhibition of moving pictures, readings by Mrs Eulalie Bradstreet Gull low and violin solos by --aster Lester Davis. Refreshments were served and dancing followed.

The affair was in charge of a committee cofisisting of Charles Lawson, Charles S. Adamsand Peter McDonald. The adjourned session of the town meeting will be held tomorrow evening at 7:45. the session Monday night most of the appropriations were made. That for the ire Department was laid Over till the matter of a new auto pump could be considered.

The rest of the articles in the warrant still remain to be acted on. A concert and lecture in aid of the poo rof St Mary's parish will be held in the Town Hall a week from ileXt Sunday evening. Rev James Kelly of the Church of Our Lady, Newton will deliver au Illustrated leCttire on Ireland, and a concert of sacredmasie Will be given. 'Pile High-School basPet-ball team will play Its game of the seasen next Saturday evening in the school gymnasium with Winthrop High. The annual dramatic enterteement of the Fortnightly NVoreans Club will be given at the meeting in the Town Hall next Monday afternoon.

-The Amazons. is the ti.tin of the sketch to be presented. The new Board or Selectmen organized last night with William J. Daly chairman and Fran P. Miller cleek, The folloWing standing comalitiees 0r the board were appointed: Acccuatil, Brown and Pike: oublic service corporations, Daly and Pike; grade crossing abolition, Daly, Jewett and the town and Davidon s.

aid and eoldielle reDdividson; street lights, Brown Jig- Jilvvetti WOwil liaU, Ilke Itt4 D4, I I. I I 1 i a I 1 1 I hear. No. Indeed. It wasn't a good clittickleA It was the kind of chuckle that only folks who are doing wrong.

and think they are smart because they are doing wrong. use. Sammy Jay thought that he was smart, very ismart. Indeed. Ile had screamed and shrieked and made a gnat fuss over nothing at all until Chatterer the Red Squirrel had come hurrying over to find out what it all meant.

Then Sammy Jay had alipped away unseen and corn. straight to the etorehoune of Chatterer the Red Squirrel. This particular storehouse had ow, been the home of Elacky the Crow. Vben Macky had deserted It for a new home Chatterer had taken it for a etorehouse. lie had roofed it over and In it had stored away nuts and acorns all through the pleasant Fall.

Sammy Jay had watched him. lie had seen those sweet acorns and nubs put there. and he had never forgotten them. Now.with the snow deep on the ground. the easiest way that he knew of to get a good meal wps to steal some of thole, very he chuckled as he pulled apart the roof ef Chatterer's storehouee in search of those sweet acorns.

Now Chatterer the fled Squirrel la quite an smart as Sammy Jay. Indeed. he is very reoch like Sammy Jay for lie is a mischief maker and a tht.1 himssdf. So. because people who do a roue always are on the watch for others to do wrong.

Chatterer the Red Squirrel had kept his sharp eyes wide open all tho time he had been Ida storehouse in the Fall. and he had YEAR IN REFORMATORY. John A. Brady Sentenced for Coat Stealing, and Will Then Have to Face a Charge in Brighton. The young man who was arrested by Bergt William J.

Irwin on a kharge of larceny of a woman's overcoat valued at 155. and who refueed to say anything about hltneelf beyend that his name was Mike. and he lived in Boston, has been identified as John A. Brady. alias Edwin Parker of Prigitten.

Today when he appeared before Jadge Wentworth in the Court, a policeman and a probation ()nicer were present from Brighton. and wanted Bra ly returned to the pollee ot Division It The policemen etated that Brady had violated abort an the conditions of his probation. The charge against him at that place when arrested was assaulting tits father wan a pitchfork. Brady pleaded not guilty to the tare cony of an overcoat. the property of Mrs Lena McDougall of CI tnandler Pt.

She testified that Brady called a few" days ago saying he wanted to hire a. room. I.Irs McDougall showed him a room oft the second root and he professod that he was pleased. but said his friend would have to see It and that he wotdd return in the etenBig and engage the room. Brady then left the while Mr1' McDougall remained up otairs.

but before going out he entered side room and stole a coat. Sprat train was given a description I of the young man. and inte.gio of tuts' hours Brad wan arrested. Tucked ute and Mrs MeDougalt's gasmen recovered Glum a Pleasant-at pawnshop. whore It had been old for S.

The pawnbrrker Identified Brady as the man from whom lip botignt tho coat. 1 Judge Wentworth aorteneed DradY 1 to not less than one yer.r at the Con- cord Reformatory. and when leis ivies expires ho will be surrendered to the police of Diisinn 14. RESTRICTING MARRIAGES. Committee on Social Welfare Give Hearings at State HouseEx-Representative Winslow Opposed Leg The committee on social welfare tr3ve hearings at the State House Ms morning on ireveral bills relating to the hours of labor of women and children and on a bill introthiced by Representative Indoor U.

Wyman of Abington to provide further for marriages under -certain conditions. The latter bill was find taken up and Representative Wyman asked perms. sion to substitute three distinet 1.1-usa,. aitiona. one providing that in cases of for licenoe to marry both parties 'ghat be required to tate under oath whether there are any Icgal impediments to such marriage and the other two providing for invesitigothms by the State Hoard of Health aa to the advisability of providing for terilization of defectives.

and ass to adding to the present legal W. Iturtwell pointed out that neither of the auhotitute toile makes any change in the law. hut simply provide for further information on the part of the general puiplic and of the oLontnicting parties. Henry Copley Green. represmoiting the asseachuset to to I he Blind.

favored the legislation. manna that a laige percent of the caoes- of blindness ere directly trarealdp telo tha presence of diswarie in the psirents of the arisicted Eit-iterireventative Henry J. Win.Tileir of l'anahrolge, recresonting the National latigue Medical Freedom. unposed the legislation aa unnett000ry. lie pointed out that lila Bastions have Liready ma recently as 11110.

by sr select Sinn apnointed by ths Thomas F. tecistame eel for the Massaeuseit State, Latindrymens Association. hear.1 in Ivor of a hill providing for an gime rut moot of the LI-Itour law for and minors. permitting them to he eetop7us.Ni In lainnitieto for not It St day. provided the ar.rregate for th, week does not i.

WATERTOWN. The Selectmen last evening organized with esley K. Monk. chairman. The board trill meet Friday night when the town oftleers will be appointed.

It is thought that with Mr Monk as chairman there will net be many radical changes as was expected. A petition swam received tor a recount of the votes cast for school Commits-ie. Accepted Powers' Mediation. ItESPO'N Niarzi; SAll tiNa, 11.111.an Attica have intinitually acvpted its princiPle the hietttition of the IPower4 le "Pi ut the eotici st 8.11 4.1 'WACO with Torke. hot each 4 them ettiphs.tites the nevAaitity of a with the other NAtions fori.iin.: Ute llama" 11.e taut, he fore giving tht ir tynnal agratnictit.

dine at the dill, except when their husbands were traveling or attending dinners. or otherwise dining away from home. Gambling Should Be Barred. And finally, a more terious thing stifl that it mould be siMpossible to particularly in America. namely.

that all games should be permitted, but without staking any money. Urder these conditions the clubs would have a particular attraction and there would be no dangers. There might be, every year. an exposition of particularly feminine works by the members of the club aed nothing would be more beneficial than the exchange of new ideas on subjects ot art, fashion. morals.

sport and politics. I tlaink this would be charming and think that women who are easily bored run less danger going to a club for distraction than flirting in social gatherings. Hopes Franco Will Have Clubs. I do not despair of seeing one or tw.o clubs for women established in France and I shall be among the first to join as a member. 01 when women understand' each other without becoming jealous! Then wisdom will be ready to enter their homes, their minds and hearts! It hi thought the thieves entered the store with false keys.

The other rob1ery was on Broadway. where the store of Alfred Gardner was entered through a rear window between end 1 m. The thieves took about S30 worth of fruit and canned goods. The, funeral of Hugh Macorquadale was held yesterday- afternoon at his home, 291 'Washington ay. with Masonic services conducted by Robert Lash Ludge.

A. F. A. of Chelsea. lir Macorquodale was born in Glasgow.

Scot. and formerly lived in Toronto. Can, where he became a life member of Ashlar Lodge. A. P.

A. M. Ile lived in Revere about 30 years. but had been retired from active business about 10 years. He is survived by seven children.

Alexander Maeorquotiale of Everett, Duncan I Albert 1,1 ond Lone H. of Revere, and Misses Jean. Mary E. and Georgina of Revere. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery.

Everett. Daughter of the Late Mayor Hibbard Married This NoonAfter Tour Will Live in Dorchester. Eleanor C. Hibbard. daughter of the I late Mayor George A.

Hibbard. was Iquietly married this noon to lloward W. Lampkin. a weikkmwn Dorchester young mano.the ceremony taking place at the brides home. 11 Grace et.

in the presence of 35 friends of the families of both parties. John Haynes Holmes. a cousin of the bride. and first pastor of the Third Religious Society Unitarian) of Dorchester Lower Mills. of which pars 'Rh the late, Mayor was an active par.

Ishioner. officiated. and he was asAisted by Rev Ernest S. Meredith. the present pastor of the church.

The brkie was attended by Emma Adelaide Perkins. and the best man was William Rich. both of Dorchester. Mrs Hibbard. 'who Is at present In New Britain.

Conn, came on to attend the wedding of her daughters and will leave again toliight. The young couple left this afternoon for an extended trip through the and will later make their hime in Dorchester. NOT TO EXCEED $300 Bill Before Committee on Cities' to Ply Annuity to Widow of Robert A. Ritchie. Representative Michael J.

Brophy was before the Committee on Cities at the State House this morning in behalf of his measure to authorize the city of Boston to pay an annuity of not more than $.100 to Henrietta A. Ritchie. widow of Robert A. Ritchie. late of the k'ire Department.

lir Ritchie died of heart failure shortly Euler attending a ace in the city of Roston. lie had been in the dcpartment for 30 years and at the time co his decease was district chief. Fire Commissioner Colo spoke in favor of the measure and there was no oppo-sition-City Solicitor Aylward of Cambridge was she only apeaker for the measure authorizing the city of Cambridge to pay Ellen F. Donovan. widow of Jeremiah F.

Donovan. a sum of money equal to the amount of salary which he would have been entitled to as assessor in the city had he lived to complete his term. Ills term was to expire the first of April ot this yerr and under this bill. all the widow. would -get is about $3oo.

No opposition. Representative John E. Beek led the fight to establish a board of police for the city of Chelsea. appointed by the Governor. Nir Beck matte the argument that the sole purpose of this measure was to relieve the question of granting liquor licenses from politics by having the board of pollee appointed hy the Governor.

Others ha favored the bill were: Ex-Representative Merritt. Albert M. Cohen and Dennis J. Scully. The hill was oppoaed by Hen resentative Robinson xi( Chelsea and ex-Representative Ignatius Carleton.

Castle Builders. ('apt Mervin Crawshay. one of the English ollIcereAti the New York horse show. took big defeat at the bands of the Dutch officers very philosophically. "Bear up.

old chap. Make the best of it." an American said to Cap Craw-shay at the contest'a end. "0.1 will, never fear," was the reply. "We English are a cheery. hopeful lot.

We're always building castles in the star. videon; ways and bridges. Daly and Jewett. Dr 'William Buckley was nominated for Inspector of animals and David H. Dceourcey as forest warden.

The othfr nominatiuns ware lald over till the next meeting. CANTON. The third -smoke talk in a series being given under the auspices of Canton Court, M. C. O.

was held in Foresters' Hall, last evening. Thomas Sproules of Roxbury, deputy at large. gave a 1 talk con "Forestry." Addreeses were also made by Francis Murphy, DHR, of Brockton. Dennis O'Leary. deputy of Sharon; John O'Keefe, E.

E. Mur- phy. intlhew Skelton and William Gal- Ryan. The program also included- a short Together." by Mat- I thew Skelton and Daniel Kelliher; so1 ciat solos by Patrick Cronin, address op "Ireland Todas" by Dennis Buckles'; vocal selections by William J. Haverty, duet b7.6 John Quill and Thomas DockraN, selections by John Connors and piano solos by Charles Grover.

The regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Woman's Guild was held last 1 evening in the John Flatley hpuse. Miss Julia Dannny presided. The stfeakmk, er was Miss Josephine Blakie, trustee of the Massachusetts Training School for Delinquent Children. Miss Blakie gave a talk on the proper education of the children from the Juvenile Court. The regular meeting of the Corn- I munity Club wasateld yesterday after.

noon in the High School Hall. Rev William Grainger and Miss Ethel I Remele of the Elizabeth Peabody House of Boston. Mr Grainger gave a talk on "Child Welfare." A musical program was given by Miss Marjorie Britton, pianist, and Mr Archie MacDonald. soloist. Dr John Fish, superintendent of the Massachusetts State Hospital School, and Mrs Fish gave a dinner party folf lowed by whist to the members of the faculty at the school last evening.

The prizes at whist were awarded to Miss Blanche Pulsifer, head nurse, who rer ceived a cut glass bonbon dish. and Dr Ora G. Daniels. assistant superinteng dent, who received a writing set- The 300 striking-garment makers from the Plymouth Rubber Company met in Boyden Nall this morning at II a tn. The speaker was Florio Vinawzic Arlington.

Mrs Flora Davis. widow of John Davis. died this morning at the home of her daughter. Mrs Mary Weldon. Washington at.

BRAINTREE. The bridge party In the Cochato Clubs entertainment cOurse was held last night in the hall of the clubhouse. The winners were Mrs Eben Prescott, Mrs Harry Hall. Mrse4A. H.

Smith, Dr Clayton R. Marstin, William E. Dow and Frank Jerins. The-affair was in charge of Mrs Luther O. Crocker, Mrs ArmwIlobart and Mrs Herbert E.

Curtis. Refreshments were served. City Solicitor James E. Handragan of Brockton addressed the members of 1 Braintree Couticil, K. of laetnight on "The Courts." After talk there were vocal solos by Edward P.

Cuff and piano selections by George Abell. The speaker at the next meeting will be Edwin Muiready of Rockland. deputy State commissioner on probation. The Easter fair of the First Congregational Church will be held in the new parish house Fr1day afternoon and evening. Luncheon will be served at noon and dinner from 6 to 7.

There will be an entertainment in the evening. The funeral of Mrs Edwin S. Loring was beld yesterday afternoon at her home; 21 FrATiltlin mt. The services were conducted bA Rev Tyler E. GaP, pastor of the South Congregational Church.

Burial was in Pond Cemetery. There was a largo display of beautiful floral remembrances. Reciprocity day was observed yesterday afternoon by the Philergians in Cochato Hall. Addressee were made by Mrs Richard H. Gorham, president of the Milton Women's Club, and Mrs Frederick G.

Bauer. president of the Old Colony Club of-South Weymouth. There were vocal solos by Miss Gladys Perry of Wellesley, with Mr. Arthur Gould accompanist. Refreshments were served.

REVERE. Two cases were reported to the pollee this morning of stores entered during Ithe night. A drug store belonging to Edward E. Orr at Revere Beach was robbed of $92. The money was kept In a special cash drawer and comprised colt lections on account, of the Suburban Gas lc Electric Co.

The front of the "store was brightly lighted all night and nothing there was dtsturbed. Mc Orr was In the place till midnight. but Mad the Ws morning. 0 her di: cnt. ether keep that Healing.

Ointment Always Ready for Use. The same soothing, healing, antiseptic medication which makes Resinol Ointment so successful for eczema and' other skin eruptions, makes it also the ideal household remedy for a store of troubles that constantlSr arise in every some. It quickly heals burns, scalds and wounds; is an excellent dressing for ulcers, felons, boils, and stubborn sores; stops itching at once; gives prompt and permanent relief from piles, and is invaluable for many minor skin troubles, such as cold-sores; pimples and chafing'. Resinol Ointment positively contains nothing of a harsh or injurious nature. It is absolutely pure, and so gentle, yet effective, that it can be used freely on the most inflamed surface or the tenderest skin, even of a tiny baby.

Doctors have prescribed it for eighteen years. You can test it free by writing to Dept. 3-S, Reeinol, Baltimore, for a generous sample and a miniature cake of Retinal Soap. Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment in two sizes, opal jars, fifty cents and a dollar. had Night Sweats and 1 Stubborn ColdNow Well "Our Microbe Foes Are ever on the lookout for the weak point in our armor whereby they can enter and destroy.

1 that the mouth Eminent authoris ten us ty is the Happy Hunting Ground of Bacteria and Baca'. The constant use of I-0 OLE" as a mouthwash may he the means of sating your Pleasant to the tasie and derghtlOy refresh. "0 DOI." will also harden the and keep the teeth irs a healthy There nothing 'lust as Good" as41-0 DOL" cti Price SO Cents. At All Drugglato and Department Storer. bid you ever have a coM that would not let go; a cough that peraisted, that precoiditi sleep and made waking houra erable? Lektnan's Alterative la the proper remedy in such casco.

Perheins sotrie stiPdleine may be effective wheAv it le only a tickling in the throat; but when )our chest la sore and mimple remedies don't answerthen. take Eckman's Alterative. Neetlect often tenth to more striotts trouble; a ease in point 71A Cheryy Pa. "(Joist lemon: In July.1905, I tirat noticed the conditions that ohowed I had Consumption. I lost weight rapidly; had a hollow rough, hemorrhages anti very severe night wats.

51y brother rerommentied Ltitman's Alterative. In the Fall of 1905 I began to take it. At thin 1 Mfg filM perfectlY well and robust. Aly appetite is good and my weight has increased front Ito to 140 pounds. Not a tract) of rnY old remine.

I will gladly expresti the merits of thi medicine to Anyone." tglinod) M. Is GERHARDT. releman'o Alterativs Is effective in Droll. Asthma. Hay Fever.

Throat and Lung Troubles and in upbuilding the vatem. Does not contain polsone, opiates CI. habit-forming For sale by all Riker-Jaime' ntoren, Houghton Dutton Dreg Dept, and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet Wilma' of recoveries. and rite to Eckman Laboratory, Philaclel-.

JALorigt mdtuanaa I BORGFELDT Co. I GE( NEW YORK GEO. CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO All.