The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

4 'THE BOSTON GLOBE-FRIDAY, 1.41, pro re. GLOBE-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1003. 4 JORDAN MARSH CO. I JORDAti MARSH SCIILP HUMOURS THE PINCE OF WALES' SUITE 1 IF I Ton of Us Boys' Fall Weight Clothes At Prices That Cannot Be Duplicatedi.

1 Itching, Scaly and Crusted With Loss of Hair 1-ficsest LATEST six 19:71.10 REVENGE. The Globe, LATEsT, 11 ot INF! ala ti "'Pt ti tfcl tf III Fully ready now with complete lines of Fall for boys. New styles, new Foods, in the well-made, fitting styles that distinguish our clothing. Club Will Entertain Visiiing Honourable Artillerymen, Night or by Days CI I Sueedify Cured by Cuticura 1 Soap and Ointment jf 1 7.f cOmmulmma 6 fr vi.127: Boys' School Suits Ntirfts1 I doutZ te-t Vrgt. 1 locKA tit its, cm Srmr14 tr-ItIvrf, nn cirth 101,11 Odi Long Vara I la 19 lest tottir.

Si arid 13 1.50 to 2.50 School Shirt Waists sti2 5 OP it 0, 50c. Russian. Sailor Norfolk and Double-Dreasted Suits Mitres and p'sin colors. 1.95 Youths' Long Pant Suits tr. to to special th's tech.

Su-ts storOs So and Sts. ste oder this It (-ea at 7.50 mil 10.00 Odd Short Trousers 3 to years. worth St 50c i'lhen Every Other Remedy and Physicians Fail. Tufts Sophomores Haze Freshmen. ONIMElmi Stylish Hats and Caps for Boys Mot 1-14.

4.4,- I to' Make the Hours Unhappy for Dozen '01 Men. Children'A Sailor flats 1'4in title and fancy' ro tures. tat.4,-s is Other gradca 1.00 to O. Children's Felt ttat An site nese shires 3Cd col)ra. right for 50c -I- 1 () 17 tr-r i I ilk 1 1 T1 fc 1.2 .4,01 1.: 4 .4 1 I e.M1.,,,...Wt:'W;;:i.,5:ettAisi.,:i.' 7 r'.

i Iiir'-41. 1 0160 SM, i '1: li 41 ft 1 i 1 Li. -) '-1 t- )'''' iK 4..., iliv- bli ..1, 4 ilt ,) ttll lit -1 i i i- 'I 1 tir 1 il, I '3'ot 4 1, i I .1 I 7' i i i 7 1 i is, 1 A ti .,,,,0:.: i 2 1 4 7 '4' 01 tr i 1 til 1, A i I :4,1 1 .,.........,.1. ..,.,.,...,:.,....,,,.....11 1 .,,,...1,,,,,,,00..,,,,,.. 1 ,.1.

1 1 tii0rAti.P 4, 0,, 101i, "i I kro.ii.---mo:616!iisliimmx 1 ,.7 1 1 '''-it i 4.0,, rw, I 4:, A 4 1 0,8 '''Z' 4- ------a 1 k'--- pit'. 1 If ,,,,,,,01 A. 1 1C-.) 4.. j.J 7P-e ''''''4. .:1 L' :::4, A 2 I kt Cots Clot, onJ Eton Ctrs (Art sr, tit vit it cap.

tr 50,.. 4.lts Its vs MI5 and Cara to Orler to Stotth 1-1-2-1-4. 3 A rid 114, A prc lig aLs3 Cii 1 or fl: wuk. to Put Them Through All Kinds of "Stunts." 1.00, 1.50, 2.00 '1) I4, i Outfitting the Girls Is So Easy of Accomplishment Itere Sho Blacking Used Arlstica Ity In Fula! Occorations. Warm shampoos with Cuticura Soap and light dressings of Cuticura, the great akin cure, at once stop falling halt, remove crusts, scales and dandruff, soothe Irritated, Itching surfaces, destroy hair parasites, stimulate the hair follicles, loosen the scalp skin, supply the roots with energy and nourish.

ment, and make the hair grow upon a sweet, healthy scalp when all else falls. 311111ons of the world's best people Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, the great skin ure, for pre. serving, purifiing and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whiten. Ing and soothing red, rough and sore bands, for baby rashes, itchings and chafings, for annoying Irritations and Inflammations, or too free or offensive perspiration, for ulcerative weaknesses, and many antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. Complete treatment for every humour, consisting of Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the skin, Cuticurs Ointment, to beat the skin, and Cuticura Resolvent, to cool and cleanse the blood may now be bad for one dollar.

A single set Is Often entlicient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, Itching, burning and scaly humours, eczemas, rashes and Irritations, from Infancy to age, when all else falls. Sold Throughout the world. Con eon Roo front. 10e Thous of Ch000hno Cootod 1IIu, gOo. nor od of 60), Dint- osoot.

hoop, SOc. Depots' London. iff Cuharterho vro Pot lredbosts.kez;Rznrep'slA.c,001,..uab- A ger Seem tot neer le Coro Every ji 1 ht-ezez-cs .4 I -7- I 0 I Pi A I A 4 I' A VI 41 I a Ai. to )91 ti t--'4' -11 4- -41-. 141 1 06.

i el A 41 i -7: 4 ".7., i 77,) I- i a a i -1-- A 7- t''' I 1 -17-47P-ZaP ct i rrt it (,. 4 rl aP -t 1 (..5 1- s42 it) t-f- Some of Unfortunates Walk Home from Winchester. fk 4 i Veve gathered Luishly and sti4ey from the r- at tr. cf both this country and Europe. We can )ou the range of excluswe styes to be foundand that at rrtors that s441)1y.

$20.00 Suit 510.00 All-wool cheviot. jacket with roll. loose ttnlited blouse front. collar less. and long telt, large sleeve, Vets.

re skirt effect. skirt plaited. in blue. Ian. gray.

dark (Mord. 14.14 ta41 broun. bark. notIty goods. II.

16 yt ars. 22. 24 and :6 Intlea. 16 and IS years. and li ludic-IL 54.25 Skirt 522.00 Suit Ali wool cLetict.

Ilted out in black. brown. 14-leng1b. plaited jaeket. fancy :3 inches to 43 inches.

tLebed sleeve. lined throughout with satin. skirt plaited. ads A fun Ilte et altuss.eo IlIrtts in from an ail-wool tan covert cloth. all tle re sr ma It aztert 14.

IS and IS years. 32. 31 and 36 etyles. rarging trtita 4.0.0 V. inches.

$8.00 Garment $8.00 Sailor Suit Au 'pool emt. full All-wool serge. plaited skirt. length coat. Los back.

full oleees blouse with deep collar. full buttoned bigh in the in sleeve, chevron on shield and brown. blue, red. green. 6 )t sleeves.

6 years to 14 years. 10 12 years. 1 ,,,7 4 9,,, 4 IttbVeatIt. 44: '7-0 tfc -itil 4 I I ibi .7 40.,.. orso .7 ol.

11.1.7.4 '-'4, 4, 1.A0, IA, ET't. I. 7, 2. si l'''''''''''' 4,..1 e-- et 4'2 -0. -b.

7 t. 4) r. 6. ki ftl'. 4 '''r 1 S.

I .4 7.2).... i r'. 1,... i 4 .1. i tk or i 7,,,31,,,::,,,,, 1 A I 1 I 4, 1 .,..,.0 rl Ili" tIC r.r 1 i 1 i I 1 4 1 1 4 i A ---Ro t' 1 .,421 A 4 1 if: Zi; i .7, 'is .11 1 ill a 1 ,...11 1 i.

alitik' l'a 4 itite 14. 1,..7,1 ii 1 at'" I A' ki, 4 ss-s- l' 1 "It I 1 4 .1: 4.1.-.-'411, ...11..0,....: I ,1,. 7 -4 1 1: I 7 0 I 4 Vp. 0 41, -21 I ag 't ,..4 kt AN't .4 4 i' '10' ny 7 'i lost--w- 1, I i.114-1-,-..4.... 4 uwkit: st.

A i 4 s'e's A. I. A 4 rit.t-5,t 4 1,.., VS 1 1 44747iV l''' 4 Ai 'I' et lEi 4,, Ao- 14,114 li," .1, tqk 4,:.., 1., ..4 cs jot --A 4....,...., The Ten of Us club. a social organization made up of 75 members of the Ancient and Honorable artillery company, has engaged the prince of Wales' suite at the Revere house for the purpose of entertaining their visitors from London. In adidtion to the prince of Wales' suite, the club has also engaged the suite directly under it.

Beginning next, the day of the arrival of the London Honourable artillery delegation, the club will keep open house for the visitors during their stay in town. The furnishings in the prince of Wales' suite are about the same today as they were when the present English king, as the prince of Wales, visited Boston, Just before the breaking out of the civil war. A committee of three members of the club will always be on hand at the rooms at the Revere house during the stay of the visitors, and, as Pres Usher expressed it, in telling of the club's plans, "There will not be a minute when there will not be something doing." Lord Denbigh will visit the Ten of Us rooms. to be shown the suite which his king occupied during his Boston visit. The Ten of Us club was organized in 1S91.

The present officers are: Lieut James M. Usher pres. Capt John C. Poiter vice ores. Cant E.

P. Cramm tress, Sergt S. A. Neill sec. The past presidents of the club are Ca.pt John Mack, Sergt Arthur Fuller, Col A.

M. Ferris, Capt Thomas J. Olys. Capt J. Stearns Cushing.

and Lieut E. E. Wells. Children's ShoesrnAStockings In the Thoroughly Reliable Alake EtAuPtiS4wartol 11.00-1,enstoot I trio 1 COL E. B.

STODDARD DEAD. Victim of Apoplexy, Being Stricken Yesterday Afternoon, While Giving Testimony In Alfred, Me. A LIMED. Me, Sept 25Col E. D.

Stoddard of Worcester. Mass. formerly president of the Worcester Nashua railroad and a promoter of the Portland Rochester railroad, which roads now constitute the Worcester, Nashua Portland division of the Boston Maine, died today of apoplexy. Col Stoddard was stricken yesterday afternoon while testifying in the supreme judicial court for the defendants In the case of the Portsmouth, Kittery York railway vs the county commissioners of York county. where an appeal had been entered from a decision by the commissioners.

Shoes Infants' Felt 25c Infants' Soft Sole Button and Laced In black. blue. pink. red 50C and tan Infants' Soft Sole Moccasins Cray and Ian, MEDFORD, Sept 25The freshmen at Tufts last night paid the penalty for the audacity which they showed in hazing two members of the sophomore class last Tuesday. The vengeance of the sophomores WaS swift and sure.

Never before was there a more carefully organized and successfully executed hazing at Tufts college and so quietly was it all carried out that hardly a dozen outside of the sophomore class knew what had taken place until this morning. Late in the evening the sophomores left their rooms quietly and gathered behind the reservoir. The biggegt men In the class were then chosen to go and find some freshmen, while the rest waited for the fun. In all 12 men were caught, blindfolded and led away to the eager sophs behind the "rez." The freshies were run up the steep reservoir bank and then rolled down it until they were perfectly docile. iiiach Initiate was then seized in the graspof two sophs and rushed down the steep hill to Medford Hillside, while the rest of the crowd danced around inventing little tricks to discomfit their victims.

Imaginary ditches were jumped, steps were mounted which only existed in the minds of the tormenters, and every now and then halts were made while the freshmen were forced to cheer for 1906. Through the quiet streets of Medford the procession made its way, new diversions being found constantly. When an open field was reached rings were formed and wrestling bouts furnished, In which the blindfolded freshmen made an interesting spectacle. hydrant was passed the fresh-'men were forced to stand upon it and cheer for 1906 Qr make some pretty statement, such as "My sympathy and love is for 1906." One freshman, who had been found in a closet, was made to tell that interesting fact again end again, and each time it was hailed with howls of delight. At West Medford a box of shoe blacking was secured and all the freshmen's faces were deeorated artisticelly with the 1096 numerals.

When the late train from Boston came along the sophomores bought tickets ter 'Winchester, assured the freshmch that because they were tired they would give them a ride home and then took some of them aboard the train. As soon as it had started the sophs jumped or and left the freshmen to their fate. Frora Winchester the castaways could find no train or electries ta take them home and were obliged to walk the five miles. 'With the freshmen evho were left the sophomores now continued on their way back to the hill which they reached early this NORWOOD'S NEW BANDSTAND QUEER BILL FISH, ertions to provide the congregation with a new building, and is gratified that his efforts are about to be crowned with success. Stockings Cashmere Hose Pure Ilk Le et i lelAte ton.

bk--Atra tong legLitt-4 to 2 5: Our Boys 'School Hose. Indestructibte Double ktee. t1 toeln dit and rib---toires to 11 ov, 11 hi too Misses' Plain Black Stilt Fleecei Cotton 'lose Double knee. an 1 el to toe 4,0 to toe ew lho Dolan. Charles W.

Merrill. lames J. Murtaugh and James E. BleKeone. Pond has purchased the lot on Blain st owned by E.

b. Bridges of Des Moines, and will erect a two-story building. Mrs L. E. Chandler and Miss Ida n.

Gordan are guests of Mr and Mrs J. W. Gerry. Main St. John McGowan.

clerk at the Central house. is enjoying a few days vacation. 0 50c arid 75c Latest Novelty in Boston Wholesale Market, UNDER THE ROSES Attractive and Well-Built Structure for Use of One of Most Famous of Old County Organizations. NORWOOD. Sept 21The Norwood band.

whose last open-air concert for the season will probably be given next week. is rejoicing in the possession of a new band24anfl which is now fully completed. and which has been available for use during the later Wednesday night concerts of this year. It was built by the supbscription of the people of the town at -a cost of between and II120). The erection of this handsome new stand.

which is of atone surmounted Look Like Miniature Evnri Fish ani Coma from Cape Col Child's Tan and Black Orthopedic and button.wedge l00 heel Child's Footshape button and lam blacke brown. chocolate. tan red 1 .00 Child's Patent and Call Laced and Button Boots Boye Heavy Cotton Fleeted floe ttfPLfti Pi-R, tit toeorlu-s 6 Ito ID-- 40 Boys Heavy Cotton Ribbed Hose Doutle Let1 toz3 toe-134e quallly. 1Z 2C Only Two Schooners in Today With Catches in High Figures. AT WHEATON SEMINARY.

Interesting Exercises Tomorrow and Sunday In Honor of 94th Birthday of Its Beloved Benefactor. Non-roN. Sent 25There will be interesting exercises at Wheaton semi--nary tomorrow and Sunday, to observe the 94th birthday anniversary of its benefactor, Mrs Eliza D. Wheaton. Pres Samuel V.

Cole has decided to make Saturday a semiholiday at the seminary. In the afternoon the senior class wilt march in a body to the home of Mrs Wheaton, where a brief reception will be held. Each member of the class will bring flowers as a token of esteem. In the evening there will be a short informal reception and social. On Sunday it is expected that Mrs Franklin Holmes, an early principal of the school, will address the students.

eres Cole will give a sketch of the history of the seminary and the remarkable growth it has enjoyed. The seminary students are to be addressed Oct 11 Hartwell, a graduate in the class of 84, and on Oct 7 by Louie C. Bison, president of the New England conservatory of music. 1.00 to 2.25 AU shapes and sizes. IJE21511 A SEA SHELL.

It's small and frail and dainty, And when the sunshine playa Upon it bright it shimmers With opalescent rays. Enameled by the moonbeam. Itimunnurs of the sea, Intelpreting its music And all its witchery. So delicate its beauty. of earven curve and line.

It seems a wistful fancy Wind-fashioned of the brine. R. K. Munkittrick. In Philadelphia Ledger.

There's an embarrassment of riches for Representative Linehan of Cambridge. He has not only obtained the nomination of the democrats for the house, but the republicans and socialists have fallen into line. It was all done in one night. This city has not been "invaded" by the British for nearly a score of years. The Knights Temp lars of St John, B.

came here, and, through the courtesy of Mayor Green, they were permitted to pass through the streets of I3oston with drawn swords. it' se 14, 4. rt 0. 1,.., .1. at- P' 1,.

I 4, lh .44 Ili 14 11 t.V. 40; 4 AT 3 4, le, NIL A. 1- ti I 4 0, ft, 10 -11. 1' ri t4 I 10 r'''', 1 1 It 4 214 1 if 0 yi 4,, 7' ID .6,.. .1111....

a 0. amp, -t- '0 4z-, ales -It 4, CHARLIE FINDS HIMSELF. WORK ALMOST COMPLETE. Gov Long la never at a loss for a good story when events seem ripe for R. At the launching of the armored cruiser Pennsylvania the ex-secretary of the navy told an amusing yarn about a sailor.

"I used to know." he said, "in my boyhood in Maine a sailor of a religioua cast. This sailor and a magistrate once took me fishing. "I had good luck. and so had the sailor. but the magistrates luck was very poor.

He didn't get a nibble. During the time I hauled in eight fish and the sailor 17 the magistrate's cork never so much as bobbed. Ile at on the bank, with nothing to say. smoking moodily. 'Suddenly he hooked a tremendous fisha five-pounder at least.

Just as he was about to land this fish hie line broke and he got away. "He dashed down his pipe. and for several minutes he swore dreadfully. The sailor took him to task. 'You ought to be ashamed.

he said. 'a magistrate like you. one that's supposed to st an example. cursing and swearing like a street rowdy. Before this boy, too.

You, a magistrate? '0, it ain't as a magistrate that Pm swearing; Its as says the other. 'That's all right about that now." said the sailor. but in the hereafter. when the devil takes the fisherman. what will become of the Propagators of free thought in England are about to make a crusade into London's fashionable West End.

Under the leadership of G. W. Foote, they intend renting a hall and starting in to battle against what they consider narrow-minded creeds. It is expected that a home close to the heart of the aristocratic quarter of London will be ready for use soon. English free-thinkers are already preparing for their great convention to be held in Rome the beginning of 1901.

As London is virtually the center of the free-thought movement. preparations are being made from that point. Tne society is in communication with radicals in America and Australia, and it is expected that hundreds of delegates will make the pilgrimage to Italy. London free-thinkers have had some scathing things to say of late on two subjects. President Roosevelt and drunkenness.

In thoir publication they vented considerable sarcasm on the President because of his liberal policy with the Homan Catholics. BUD BRIER. Surottol and Ono pi( loPr. an of ot 1,04,1 rod fo 14 Ma, nard T10 Putne.ral ut 13 I. L14 tomorrow a tternoonMra Ford Howe of ttee iftwot of Mr and Mr Izr ItA.1 itir W.

r. Lanford 4,11 called to Scotia yeotcrday Ih itat or, lut Lt0 Marc Stwirt of Ilvdo Park It itNo gue-st of IdOot Morraret Matoof. Mr and Mrs Viittam Smith and ter of of Dot heater 'Uwe of and Mr. Sloss Kroma fierce of to 0341 rue4t of Mr Char kotArrte. N0000n EbirsIm th Lewd I so studies at sVelleatqr ifooN'r of iiim ia the guest of Mr and Mn.

Lord Moe Margaret PkILfigme. Ar.lt arthood, to Attune Mos Mr 1. Takoorney. II.gb Pt. CIarenco Dowding' of Iteorkrille ct to tip ruo-ot of liarwarda.

31cal J. Rugg of Or-ag-sge IS 04. gut.ot of Mra eacer. Musa ad tiOTED STALLIOI'll DEAD. Norval king.

Va 140td at SZ171, Burned In Box Car WM la Rai Am, In3 front Nebraalka Slits Far. GILANID 151-AND. Nas. Stit tru-k IA ray gwa11t4 trxiits Vt Tr; tIcve cs" .1113 Foto' Locaoorms arkt aitakrteql to a ILL1'04-Ett ItrUtt. itto ILLS 7.11r.4 lbe-r ytIrs.44r.

tuve tqkit 1,44 toti4dos 11,48 Nttorridt 4611, ism Ifs. tlArtve4 si4 vthrr lAtolow Ittmoolle 11.juirotAl. iba-111 4,1 L.ttt ppta two? trona litmr Ntl.rxL ibtIop I.t4 La4 ta.keis cultrartv Prixelk. to 11100, latera oplort.t,r. Utruer cf '4411.

Netc isof i id htj iaczn men Cs? arA lxirotql urldtr ce TLe ti. noir tr. 0 tro 11 114 twAo4-1 I etrIclheit trti Twalko ivr.ri In. teirt.Lc tier cat UM (-AS 0 JAZ, ttS atratior. Billfish are the latest in the Boston wholesale market.

The fish look something like a miniature swordfish, but differ essentially from the swordfish. They have a projecting bill, bony in the under part, but flexible in the upper. They grow to a considerable size, but are not used much as a food fish by Americans. Several barrels of the fish about six inches long with bills several inches in length running out from the head, were brought in this morning from the weirs on the cape and along the bay shores, and sold to the Italian wholesalers, who can sell fish of almost any kind to their customers if they are small and fresh. There were number of schooners in, but only a couple of them had catches that showed up in high figures.

In approximate weight they brought in some 120,000 pounds of haddock, 45,000 of cod, 13,000 pounds of hake, and 8000 pounds of pollock. The first arrivals got a good price for haddock, although the highest bid was $1 under yesterday's price. were bare of fish, and in their anxi-ty to get some for their local trade made offers of from $3 to $3.51) a hundredweight for haddock at the opening of the market. But as other arrivals came in the prices tell until they rested at $2.25 for the older fish and $3 for the new en For large cod from $3.50 to $4 was offered and market cod ran from $3 to Pollock varied in price from $1.35 to 2 a hundredweight, and hake from $1.50 to $2. One of the boats brought in 5i0 pounds of haddock and a swordfish, and got nearly as much for the latter at 15 cents a pound as for the smaller fish.

The Annie M. Parker brought in the first mackerel that have come to the wharf for Pomo time, but as they were all salted down there were no bids for them. She had also two swordtisli that sold-it 15 cents a pound. Mackerel has become a rare thing on the wharf, and those who have them in storage can get almost any price they care to ask for them. At Least Man Down in Texas Thinks that He May be the Long-Sought For Ross Boy.

WASHINGTON. Sept 25 Claude J. Nets of this city has a letter from William Van Hodge of Galveston, Tex, stating that he has been told by one who knew the Ross family that he looks very much like that family, and that Mr Van Hodge thinks he may be the missing Charlie Ross. He was placed in an orphan asylum in New Orleans in 1874, the year tha Ross child disappeared. Mr Van Hodge states that he was placed in an asylum in a mysterious manner.

and despite diligent inquiry could never ascertain the names of his relatives nor where he came from. He was told that his name was Wm. Van Hodge, but that was all. His present address is 3711 Ball av, Galveston. He Is said to be a well-to-do man, and is married and I.

a far4Pilly. am NORWOOD'S NEW BAND STAND. Bostonians were Just burning to see that post-season series of ball games for the championship, and the regret that some arrangement could not be made will be felt all over New England. as it is safe to say that there is a score of cities from which the games would have drawn large numbers. What a pity, as Boston has not seen a championship team in years.

Two Middlesex probation officers, Rev Robert Walker of Cambridge and J. P. Ramsay of Lowell, were highly complimented by Judge Aiken at a recent session of the criminal court in Cambridge. "I think you are very fortunate in your probation officers." he Paid to Dist Atty Sanderson. "They show the greatest discrimination and good judgment, and I find them of great assistance to me." Lower State St Soon to be in Normal Condition.

For the first time in many months teams can plum along the roadway at the south side of State st at Atlantic ay. The roadbed has been filled in and laid in stone. Under the roadbed the roof of the subway station has been finished and laid in cement. This morning the south side of the street was opened0 and workmen began removing the wooden temporary road built on the north side of the street under whieh the iron for the subway structure stands; It will take about a week to fill in the road and make it fit for team travel. The subway station is practically finished as far as the present contract calls for work, and after the roof is completed on the north side the contractors will begin to remove the timber braces and clean up preparatory to turnieg it over to the commissioners.

Further up State st the sidewalks and eurbings have been reset. and on both sides of the custom house the street is being repaved. All the props that held up the buildings on State st have bcen removed, and in a short time the larg, boiler that has stood in tl-at middle of the road, covered in by a wooden shed, will be taken away and the whole etreet opened. The brick building et the heed of till Routh pier of Long wharf has been raised, and the founeationst built up, end in a short time the props that have held it in position will be taken away. The shores that hold up the elevated railroad structure are also to be romoved shortly.

AGAIN CONTINUED. "Or" Harry Bishop Under fp-4000 Bail for Hearing Monday at Port. land. Me. on Larceny Charge.

rotITI.ANDs sppt ea.e of -Dr" Harry the crtrulaut (-ha rtred wit fraudulent ly ohtud rtat from lint A. S. Turk a nava clty At year ago. 1PL atain frontinued Ittklar until next Monis). Illiphrlt was In Iiitm bilL GOLD MEDAL Pin-America Expos by woodwork.

had its inception in the Norwood woman's club. whoa, members raised large sums by soliciting subscriptions. A building committee of which James Berwick is chairman, carried on the work to completion. The town has one of the oldest and best county bands in the state. but has never until the present had a permanent band stand of a satisfactory character.

The structure is built from combined features drawn from the plane of three different architects. and jpg In a modified gothic style. The stome work Is in rustic. following a vernactilar style. The material is common field stone.

including many curiously marked and shaped. The capstone la of North River flagstone. From these stone foundations rise the eight octagonal posts. which are of wood and bolted into the stone work. The exterior finish 1:4 of Georgia pine.

and this ta stained a very pretty brown. The root Is shingled. the and painted green. Me ti-por 14 of oephalt. and the reilitav cypres4.

The strip-Jure h4 surmounted by a cepper finial. The stand is wired bo-a fir electrivity and gas. and the street railway companies. width have found the band concerts a grtat encouragement to passenger travel. have furnished the eixAric lighting this stetson.

The Norwood band is one of the last of the tine old barobt which were found in so many country towns 2ti or years ago. It was originally formed In ltal, though Its membership and (-name. for have considerahly changed sine. then. One or two of its present members are G.

A. It. comrades. and a number of the original members of the band served in a Norfolk county band 'Le civil war. The bands present director is Bernard F.

Co atu), manager 14 SAectman Samuel M. WinIOW. It ia one of the towns most popular Institutiotts. METHUEN. Funeral services for Mrs Elizabeth Howie, late of the Arlington district, who died from burns received at a fire Monday.

were held yesterday afternoon at the United Presbyterian church, Lawrence. Rev Mr Foster officiated. There were many relatives and friends present. Burial was in Bellevue cemetery. The pallbearers were James Forbes, Charles Houghton, David Cameron and W.

C. Munroe. Local firemen present at the firemen's muster at Newburyport yesterday were Ernest Richardson, John Dow, Walter Richardson, Robert Dow. Albert J. Richardson, John T.

Dugdale, George Richardson and Joseph Morin. The democratic caucus was held in the town hall last evening. Edward E. Moriarty was chosen chairman and John Byrne sec. The delegates elected were as follows: State, Guy W.

Currier, O. Parker and George W. Tenney; councillor, Charles Allman. Patrick Doran, James Wright, John Dolan; county, James O. Parker, Jeremiah O'Leary, Patrick Hogan, John Byrne; senatorial.

Ed ward J. Feeney, James J. May, Thomas Collins, Edward F. Moriarty; register of deeds, Thomas Hynes, Edward E. Ryan, William Brady.

Jeremiah O'Leary; representative, Jtq-emitth o'Leary. Martin Linskey, John Byrne, James J. May. The town committee elected ineluded E. E.

Alorlarty. James J. May and Jeremiah O'Brien. OLIVERDITSON :..,....7.., i IP' SI N. i 01111111.1.1100 tei 1- if aity I.

4 ''tS: 4o 1-- l' 0 a 1 61, swc-r RocoLA OW 1 4.,.. A) 1 L. 1,,,,, HAWAIIAN LAWS DEFECTIVE. ,1 Most Trivial Offenses, Including Drunkenness, Must be Passed Upon by the Grand Jury. HONOLULU'.

Sept 24 Judge G. D. Gear of the first court of the territory, in a decision rendered by him in the case of a Chinese aceused of selling opium illicitly. holds that the territorial criminal laws are defective. in that the most trivial offenses.

including drunkenness. are legally classified with infamous crimes which require an indictment by a grand jury in territories regulations under the federal constitution. Judge Robinson concurs with Judge Gear in his decision. The decision places the police in a serious dilemma. inns- grand jury.

Without much as they cannot enforce the most The imperfect ion of the eriminal laws of the territory are said to be due timhepoaridtaOf the to the failure of the territorial legislature to make the statutes of the monarchy anti republic of Hawaii conform to the IT constitution. The advisability of holding an extra session for the purpose of curing defects in the laws is being discussed. COMPANY Half-Dollar Collections For Piano POLITICAL APATHY. Methuen Republicans Up to Date Have Not Named a Candidate to Succeed Senator Frost. METIWEN.

Sept ZITho caucuaeo the Sth aenatorial diririct. foetaling ILIA town. have been held, alai no rcpublican candidate Ito beets The attrition te one of the moot i.e. cullar ever prerented In the illetri-t. lictituen war to furnielt the candldate thia year.

and Lawrence and every town. IncludIng Methuen. elected unpledged delegations to give this town chance to Mine' th nOntillewo Since the withdrawal of Ex-RoptelitonI fliers Doswell and Frederick no cardidate haw bo-n obtained. The matter will now probably hang flue until the convention. which la to be held in Lawretwe next 1-edneodayFrorainent politit Laos believe that Senator Frost will 1,.

brought forward. be ha atateel that he hook' to I i4.in4 In tae way of any cani.ol tic 11a-totters ureakenteJ. Stiace there haa bevn ots(h a delay on the tort of this town is flar Itaving ee-ty (Unity to teme 110- cIr4ate. r.Atti,sPrto sore lisrlt.tri 1., a or another term for Irtot nve d.tflcI eino- on amid tt.e, rezatia cans recognise, the tact that they sawn trot carnpatgo by thee republican, foie ad altar the taucueoe. hue reit bew e.d.

TUN 012 this at'. Namea t4 eil-ktiowa becal citlirono ha boen menteineel tr but rine of Mtn la tA tome es a cnd3- .1 ate Ti-o 'same Erre. nnt) 11.7.ure in cfra.el.-1-Lnii ate lion Ercere.in tarot ItraoaiLe 1: Irmo, Ttv Lthen lite( 7- La or lea ott-er parte of the ihetriet. on account of the ter totaing hol loft 1411 UI 1 nn jpAn 1.. Drinking among English women is not on the increase, according to Count Reginald Ward of London, who is now In New York.

lie says, furthermore. that "English women do not drink more than Americans. In England drinking to an extent is taken as a matter of course. It has always been the habit of the country. They have brewed beer in England for centuries.

But climatic conditions are so very different there. The atmosphere is heavy and the necessity for a stimulant is felt to a greater extent than in this country. Of course there are striking instancf.s in society. cases which go to prove the rule. where some man or woman may overstep the bounds of good taste and drink to excess.

That will be so everywhere. But it is considered just as bad form in London to drink immoderately aJ in any well ordered do London babies are for the first time in London's history to have a hoApital of their oVvn. A large building near Hampstead heath. the happy hunting ground of the London "c-ickney" on holidays. has been secured.

A long line of duchesses is on the committee of management, the duchesse.1 of Teck and Portland leading the list. The iestion puzzling the hospital at pi eat is, When is a baby not a baby? The age limit has yet to be fixed. but it is likely no children more than 2 years old will hereafter be considered.qualltled for admission. Fr John P. Keleher of St Margaret's church.

Campello, has announced to his parishioners that the new edifice will be ready for worship in November. The pastor has been indefatigable In his ex HOPKINTON. Mrs Thomas F. Callanan, formerly Miss Katherine Heenan of Ashland, died yesterday at her home, on Church st. after a long and painful illness.

Th,) deceased, who was beloved by all with wham she associated, is survived by a husband. one son and one daughter. The funeral will be held Saturday morning from St John's church. Henry Smith of Lynn is visiting friends in town. George Pryor.

a driver for John Somerville of Wayland. was arrested here, yesterday on a charge of assatilt on MIS Laity. Ile was tried before Judge Hemenway this morning and fined which he paid. Chester Rollins of Cambridge is visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs C. J.

Rollins. Woodville. Granby Wood and family are spending the week at Falmouth Heights. Rev Albert Hylan or Westboro has been engaged to supply the pulpit at the Woodville Baptist church until November, and will also conduct the Friday evening conference meetings. The democrats held a caucus last evening.

with H. W. Fitzpatrick as chairman and P. H. Dolan clerk.

The following delegates were chosen to various conventions: Slate. William T. Crockett. Dennis J. O'Brien and Michael H.

Hanifin: councilor. Charles W. Merrill, John P. Slater, John T. Riley, Patrick McCormack and Allen W.

Pierce; county, Thomas J. Riordan, John J. Madigan. P. J.

Mullen, John T. McManus and John .1. Norris: senatorial, John J. Slattery. Thomas F.

Riley. Michael J. McAuliffe. Richard A. O'Brien and Richard C.

Carroll: representative to general court, Henry W. Fitznatrick, Pattick H. Dolan, George J. McGrail. Timothy O'Connell and Adiert J.

iorrison; register of deeds. Timothy Danahy, Patrick E. McAlanus. James E. Dolan, James E.

McKeone and John J. Heftron; democratic town committee for IlM4.1.11,4a,tit W. Fitzpatrick, Patrick I Beautifully printed on excellent paper and bandnmely bound. Three Volumes Ready MAILCHES and TWO-STEPS. DANCE WALTZES.

EASY SALON MUSIC. Others in Preparation. a rshPower. EXETER. H.

Sept 25Henry W. Marsh. only son of the late Thomas J. Marsh Jr. long prominent in political cirelua in Massachusetts and in the Middlesex club, and Miss Agnes Power were married at noon in St church.

London. Eng, and to(hy sailed rex New York. wrl-ere Mr Marm leased a furnished Louse on Riverside drive as their groom was for th e. greater part of course a prominent member of the 3 cf '81. at PhillipA Exoter aeademy, afterward taking a partial course at Harvard.

He has long been a partner in a leading firm or Chicago, which has a New York office. North Adams Excursion Tomorrow. Tomorrow the Boston Maine Railroad will run an excursion to Norta Adams at the very low rate of for the round trip. Tickets are on sate at BOStOn City Ticket office. .1.:2 washinF.

ton corner of Alilk and z.t. North rnion station. Special train leaves Boston at 8:30 a rn. Iteturntng. leave North Adams at 4:30 stopping at Waltham in both directions.

but tickets will be on sale only at Boston. Tickets aru.noptkreturning on regular tralna MAYNARD. Eimi.til C. Sims. one of the dents of the t(AV11.

died yesterty nt loLs home on Concord rd. aftcr a tlef litnese. Mr Sims was born In 77n4larui. 73 years ago. and tuts lived in Mat-mird 34 yeartt.

Ile 11-411 employed iti sorting department rt niaLa ior 24 years. and et talc rut been man at the Summer-st crossing of the LS rallroud. Ile Is stink-hell by tato aluommemononsammonsitommemnimmilloomme3innemramt ror the qukk preparstless ol clous tor reaking Chto.tale Lint or tor Its telag Cream. Lora Dry's IttaJy" 5 Wee Chocolate 12owder kas mo equal- The tett chocolate ousttly an4 properties ere rersett, serak4u.f terste4 alma ottitore-d. an4 properties Ste fotriw-ti, st-Assui terstr4 az4 I 45 It-Washington St.

A 078 saftwootto mime I 1 4ei.