The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 40

Blood Purifier' Has Cured the KIM N), 4,1 I''''' 4 IPle A A :77, 'EP 0 -i. 11 0 ri rEl .0 All enjoy the Boston Daily Globe. Be sure' to read it this week. Have the Globe in your home every day. w4 a a r.m;i1 SILAS LEACH.

Marianna Lynn. AUGUST k. -1 .40 7: B0, GLOBE-77 trt-ITTST 7 1 11111111111MIP i 4, El EN ill, To 40 1910 4, -'''t 1 C''''' 74 kI ....,...,4. i. i El .4, Ill i 11 I I''f't I 12 4 0 I 1 Blood Punflor I .411:,...04.41 4 1 I 11 Haseuredithe 1I4 't tee.77::'': 'i i i 1 I i Stubborn I i ,.,74:.

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4:,,:, 4 4.,, lt, irli mg: pro liellik 5.,:,,:, ,,,,,,,7 4.:...,, Lynn, July 2d. 1906. William A. Varney, 25 Hamilton avenue, Lynn, Mass. Dear feel sure you will be interested to hear of another wonderful cure, brought about by 3-our VAR-NESIS BLOOD PURIFIER.

I can hardly believe that I am at last cured of a stomach trouble from which I have suffered from infancy. What I have suffered no mortal ran realize, unless they have been afflicted in the same way. Nausea, constipation. terrific headaches, fainting spells, acidity of the stoulacti. and all the disagreeable ailments that go with a disordered stomach.

I spent money continually, endeavoring to find relief, but nothing helped me for any length of time until I tried VAR-NE-SIS. Then, to my delight, I got immediate relief, and a permanent cure was effected. I have taken no medicine whatever for over a year now, eat anything I want to, with no distress, sleep well. my bowels move regularly. and altogether I enjoy better health than 1 ever have before.

My husband and I are perfectly willing that you should publish this letter, also the enclosed nhotogrnph of myself If you think it will be of Any benefit to others who are suffering as I did. Sincerely yours, MRS. SILAS LEACH, 121 Marianna street. A. Lynn, 3 Dear treated to cure, brougl S1S BLOOLI believe lbw stomach tro fered from fered no mu have been con fainting' spe and all the go nith a 1 spent ing to find fur any let VAR-NE-Si got inimedb cure was medicine wt eat anythin tress, sleet) tarty.

and health than husba In that yol also the em if you thinii other who Sincerel Lynn, July 2d. 1906. IVilliam A. Varrtey, 25 Hamilton avenue, Lynn, 5111ibe. Dear Sir I feel sure On 'a' terested to hear of another Ivonderfttl cure, brought about by 3-our VAR-NE- sis B1.000 PLRLI'IER.

I can hardly believe that I am at last eared of a liteermedacihrotmrouinbtlaenterr wVhhiacth II ha te et uu ft-- fered no mortal can realize. unless they have been afflicted in be salute, way. Nausea. constipation. terrific headaches, fainting spells, acidity of the StOillaell.

and all the disagreestitle ailments that go lib a disordered stontach. I spent nioney continually, endeavor- ing to finil relief, but nothing hrilied me for any length of time toot il I tried VAR-NE-SIS. Then, to my delight, 1 got immediate relief, and a permanent cure wile, effected. I have token no medicine whatever for over a 3-ear note eat anYl blink I want to. svith no d'a- tress, stern tarty, and health than 1 ever have before.

3Iy huaband and I are perfectly will- ing that you should publish this letter. also the enclosed nhotogrgph of in' self If you think it will be of any ibenetit to others who are suffering a I did. LAS LEACH, dr co I Ea Ts fat was MRS. 121 It is such that has I 121 i -1 I i It IS SU( that has Ni It is such that has MRS. i 121 I 1 i 1, I I 1 4 i i '1 t.

4 0 4.A litil .1111. 4Z0 1 I .404, .1. I "4 411 4 I a MISS MARY BOYLE O'REILLY. (From Her Most Recent Photograph.) MONDAY, Aug 8 "THE ROAD TO YES ERD A Ir" Author unknown. TUESDAY, Aug 9 OUTH AND BEAUT by James Marius Macrum.

WEDNESDAY, Aug 10 "DRINK TO ME ONLY WITH THINE EYES." Translated from the Greek by Ben Jonson. THURSDAY, Aug HUNDRED YEARS TO COME." Credited to William Goldsmith Brown. FRIDAY, Aug 12 "EUTHANASIA," by Willis Gaylord Clark. evidence as the above won for Var-ne-sis Blood Purifier its reputation as a StOra ach and Rheumatic Medicine of unquestioned Remember always my invitation to investigate the cure cited. Hundreds have so investigated and are today well pleased with the results gained, in titer own case, through the action of this remedy.

Why not you? Write Me for further Information W. Var-nes's Medicine C. 25 Hamilton Aye. LYNN, Miss. All Druggists, 50c $1 the bottle STAMP LANGUAGE ILLEGAL.

Mary Boyle O'Reilly, daughte of an illustrious father, needs little introduction to Bostonians. Her noble deeds and achievements lieNt Jai reis to i ntaile aircacy ere mud with honor. iloth her hands and her brilliant mind are extended in every direction where a good end may be served. Iler connection with the Massachusetts prison commission and a dozen other charitable and philanthropic enterprises gives her a large field for the exercise of her remarkable energy. Miss O'Reilly has said that her father's memory ever has been the inspiration of her own life work.

In a great measure she has his fine spirit of patriotism and his abilities as author and lecturer. Wten her self-imposed daily tasks are done, Miss O'Reilly finds rest and recreation on her pretty estate in Jamaica Plain. NEVI VIIIITE STAR LINERS TO ACHIEVE IIIE ACI1E OF PERFECTION IN 111111INE IIRCIIITECTURE MONDAY, Aug 8 ROAD TO evidence as the above YESTERDAY." Author un- won for Var-ne-sis Blood Purifier its reputation as a Stom sch and Itheumatic Medicine of MISS MARY BOYLE O'REILLY. 1 i known. i unque stioned (From Her Most Recent Photograph.) a TUESDAY Aug 9 0 1.

AND Remember always my invitation I BEAUTY" James Marius I to investigate the cure cited. Hun- dreds have so investigated and Macrum. 4 are today well pleased with the Mary Boyle O'Reilly, daughte of an illustrious father, needs little introduction to Bostonians. Her i results gained, in ther OW11 case, WEDNESDAY, Aug 10 "DRINK TO noble deeds and lie Nt 1i reig LO a a ulill rcauy ere wocd with Both, her onor. hands an through the action of this remedy.

Why not you? and her brilliant mind are extended in every direction where a good end may be served. Her connection ME ONLY WITH THINE i with the prison commission and a dozen other charitable and philanthropic enterprises EYES." Translated from the Write Me for further Informatoo gives her a large field for the exercise of her remarkable energy. a Greek by Ben Jonson. miss O'Reilly has said that her father's memory ever has been the inspiration of her own life work. lecturer Varney A 1 rop.

reat measure she has his fine spirit of In a patriotism and his abilities as author and 1. Aug HUNDRED WEen her self-imposed daily tasks are done Miss O'Reilly finds rest and recreation on her pretty cfr-, YEARS TO COME." Credited to i 'kik estate in Jamaica Plain. Id Brown. Medicine C. William 0 SM1 'IA: t.

-lia; FRIDAY, Aug 12 "EUTHANASIA," .3 25 Hamilton Ave I IV gi Et 1 HITE STAR IINERS, TO ACHILVE 'THE i LYNN, Mass. "I rd, Clark. 't by Willis Gaylo I. All Druggists, 50c SE $1 tne bottle Ac 1 A Pi OF PERIECTIOI IN i'llillitlE ARCHITECTURE ril STAMP LANGUAGE iLLEGAL. 1 1 STAMP LANGUAGE ILLEGAL.

nit EWE In a RIM 1 a MEV s' -w II 611111. lir IIII 6 I a sk 1 ana umor MONDAY, Aug NEWSPAPER," by Bill Nye. TUESDAY, Aug CAUDLE WANTS TO OBSERVE THE WEDDING DAY," by Douglas Jerrold. WEDNESDAY, Aug 10 "SLIVVERS OV THOUGHT," by Josh Billings. I THURSDAY, Aug 11 "A VISIT TO THE BRITISH MUSEUM," by Artemus Ward.

FRIDAY, Aug IDEAL GENTLEMAN," by Mark' Twain. SATURDAY, Aug 13 "PLYMOUTH ROCK," by Mrs Partington. This new series Is one of the best ever printed in the Globe. Be sure to read the Gems of Wit, Wisdom and Humor. One on the editorial page, each 4- iumor MONDAY, Aug NEWSPA- by Bill Nye.

TUESDAY, Aug CAUDLE WANTS TO OBSERVE THE WEDDING DAY," by Douglas Jerrpld WEDNESDAY, Aug 10 "SLIVVERS OV THOUGHT, by Jos Bill- ings. 1 THURSDAY, Aug 11 "A VISIT TO THE BRITISH MUSEUM," by Artemus Ward. F' An' IDk- TLEMAN," by Mar wain. URDAY, "Au 13 "PLYMOUTH ROCK," by Mrs Partington. SAT by Mrs Partingon.

This new series is one of the best ever printed in the Globe. Be sure to read the Gems of Wit, Wis- dom and Humor. One on the edito- rial page, each SATURDAY, Aug INTO THE FUTURE," by Gerald Massey. If you want the words of some favorite poem write to the Globe. "Your Favorite Selection," in the Globe, Is well worth your reading.

One on the household page in the Globe each day. SATURDAY, Aug IN- TO THE FUTURE," by Gerald assey. If you want the words of some If you want the words of some favorite poem WritA3 to the Globe. "Your Favorite Selection," in the Globe, Is well worth your reading. One on the household page in the Globe each day.

sok 4-14- 1.204 Iv Globe Austrian Courts Define It as Being Lese Majeste. A decision of the courts at Trieste is causing great indignation among young in Austria. Henceforward lovers will be liable to a summons for lese majesty if they vary the official position of a postage stamp, whether on a card or on a letter, to indicate their sentiments. To stick a postage stamp at a certain angle to express -undying love," "tender memories," and so forth, is decidedly a mark of disrespect to the sovereign, say the courts. The sender of a post card at Cattaro who had used the emperor's effigy to tell hi sweetheart that he would love, her always has been condemned and fined for the offence.London Express.

UPPER PICTURE SHOWS DOUBLE PORT SYSTEM. A VIEW OF THE DOUBLE HULL. In the steamships Olympic and Titanic, which the White Star line is now building at Belfast, Ireland, there will be found every improvement and con venience marine architecture has yet produced and some improvements that no ship now afloat possesses. The Olympic and Titanic will each be '70 feet longer and 13,000 tons greater urement than any steamship now on the seven seas, and will possess every appliance tending to the comfort and happiness of patrons that ingenuity can One of the features which will characterize these vessels will be double port lights in place of the single ports familiar to ocean travelers. the double ports providing for an abundance of light and ventilation.

The double port system is shown in one of the illustrations. and the powerful double hull, Insuring safety and stability, is shown in Rnother cut The Olympic will be ready for the transatlantic service in the summer of 1911, and the Titanic in the following propeller shafts are termed, weigh 73 tons, and the rudder, which will move almost as lightly as a feather when Impelled 'by a specially designed electric motor, tips the scales at 100 tons. The largest single plate employed on each vessel's side weighs 414 tons, and is 36 feet long, and the largest single beam, supporting the decks. measures 92 feet, toppinkL four tons. The fact that ships are 860 feet long, While the Metropolitan nuilding's tower in New York is only 700 feet high, speaks eloquently of their immense proportions, but wheu is pointed out that their tonnage far exceeds that of the combined fleets engaged in the historic Spanish Armada conflict, one begins to understand their huge and over-towering I million of property at Salem Willows with only a four-inch water main for fire protection.

The residents ask the city for a combination wagon, also larger water mains. The F. M. Smith firemen's association of South Hadley Falls. which owns the Fountain.

one of the best "and engine In New England. with a reoord of 241 feet 4 inches, has received a challenge from the Edwin A. Whitney association of Holyoke, which has a record of 224 feet 11 inches, for a series of playouts. It is stipulate41 that every man on the brakes must be a veteran. The Smith firemen in reply state that there is not a veteran firemen's association in South Hadley, but if the Holyoke men really want to have a trial of engines for any amount they have only to post a certified check and they will be pleased to arrange a contest.

Local Lines. 17, Et bi tr I Austrian Courts Define It as Being I 1 '1 A Lese Majeste. 2 '5 '1 ecision of the co ts a Tri este Is e. Ises -see- 'eeee es 3 9, woo causing great Indignation arnong young es, a-, ses sits t. 4, wager I peoele in Austria.

Henceforward lovers will be liable to a summons for lese i se- '4 ''') 'es e-- 4.:, I 1 majest if the ary the vffic i al position 's- s' ''1. 1 cif a postage stamp, whether on a card ee s. --e, s- Yes. re eteets. see or on a lett to idicate the esee tee" esa .4 er, nir senti- ee" ses ewe-- 'e.

3 17.A''-"ssi ea, es-, --s I ments. eeeeeeees- e'-'7. 'To stick a postage stamp at a cer- H.se-eses.eev-S.-eseeeeeete 0 A. 'a .1, 1, i tain angle to express "undying love eelee seeeseesse .6,,,.... 11 irril 4J 1 I iteki "tender memories," es eels- I see Seeesseses se.

esesee ell e'''' es Cs, 1111, a ali 1 disrespect to the sovereign, say the 0eiss e'sie-------s-e-e---1-- rip 1101,00 4.0.,,..t,-tr-C.....:- rail 1 A courts. se seetees-e---, --see dalC 4.1,,, 1 9 trahepoesnit 7., ,::,....7,,,,,,. 0 :4 tell hi sweetheart that he would love, aA 1 -Pt. lc LI, 'it- --I '11411W111" Ill I 4'' Vill12 i her always has been condemned and rewl ttittes-1 "eel 4s A 'ill li. fined for the offence-London Express.

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Cr Celt) tillrlarit I 0)1 b- it 4z0F do, UPPER PICTURE SHOWS'DOUBLE '7 i I 11, CriP to.4.1" 410. Cr tea Ekral (41 0 1- a' 111 ,411111111 Lat4all PORT SYSTEM. A VIEW OF THE DOUBLE HULL. ismatassztaw 1 In the steamships Olympic and Titanic, which the White Star line is now build- te 21 i ing at Belfast, Ireland, there wet be Daily found imrvm 41 oun every poeent and con- Ot i-enience in architecture has yet produced and come improvements that 5' -1 st 1 4 6 l'IP 14 1, 5.s 4 $.: 'IL ship now afloat possesses. The 1 i- 1 itt 4 0'4 1 Ill It 4 Olympic and Titanic will be '70 11'.

if t- her feet longer and 13,000 tons greater mette- le lee e-Surezo Read the Jo ally Gloae urement than any steamship now on 1 the seven seas, and Will possess every appliance tending to the comfort and 'e. 'eft 731.,,, 4 ge happiness of patrons that ingenuity can es-ere-4'44'4' 1 i design. .1 .4 'i, liti hile Away on Your Ilacattion 1 I One of the features which will char- l'', 4-- acterlze these vessels ls-111 be double 0 It! 1 port lights in place of the single poets familiar to ocean travelers the double ports and rovvidinentilation. for an abundance of Se e-- million of profpertY at Salem Willows light The double port with only a our-inch wEtter main for System is shown In one of the illus- A' fire protection. The residents ask the trations.

and the powerful double hull, city for a. combination Wagon. also It vir larger water mains. 1-. insuring safety and stability, is shown it :3,.

Tlie F. M. firemen's association -ladle Falls which owns of ut I 1 The Olympic will be ready for the Fountain, one of the best eand engine service in the summer of 1911. and the 'Titanic in the following in New England. with a reoord of 24? feet 444 inefies, has reeeived a challenge propeller shafts are termed, weigh 73 that these ships are 860 feet long tons, and the rudder, which will move while the Metropolitan melding's tow: from the Edwin A.

ssintney associatioe almost as lightly as a feather when er in New York is only 700 feet high, of Holyoke, which has a record of 22..) feet 11 inches, for a series of playouts impelled by a specially designed electric speaks eloquently of their immense motor, tips the scales at 100 tons. proportions, but whet -t Is pointed out it is stipulates' that every reen o7 the est si I 11 largngle plate employed on that tl, i to nnaee ar xeeds th cat of brakes must be a veteran. 1 ee Smith firemen in reply state that there is not 414 fi 1 ti I eac vesse si weig tons, and the combined fleets engaged In the his- a veteran remen 8 assoc a on out I is 36 feet long. and the largest single toile Spanish Armada conflict one ee fadleY, but If the HolYoke men really beam supporting the deck s. measur es th gins to understaeir huge and over- 1 want to have a trial of engines for any 2 9 feet topping four tons.

The fact towering dimensions amount they have only to post a certi- I tied check and they will be pleased to 1 arrange a contest. Local Lines. i I anagaSt I I 1 I 1 1 A I 1 I i A For those who Suffer from heat, exhaustion, insomnia, poor stomachs or weak bowels, life during hot weather is made worth living by using a little genuine 1 ft i Sallforas tlnger in the form of ginger soda, lemonade, milk-shake, eggnog or tea. Delicious, refreshing and always healthful. Taken hot, Sanford's Ginger stops cramps, pains, colds, chills and dangerous summer ills, quiets the nerves and promotes natural sleep.

A dash of Sanford's Ginger in puddings, Custards, ice creams and other desserts, lends a new snap and richness to the flavor. Sold by druezi its and grocers everywhere. Look for the Owl Trade Mark, lest you get a cheap, worthless or even dangerous substitute. L' or those who suffer ft- om heat exhaustion, msomma, poor stomachs or 'weak bowels life during hot weather is made worth hying by ushlg a littl genuine enuine es 0 Rh-, in the form of grinaer soda, te lemonade, milk-shake, egg nog or tea. Delicious, re freshing and always health-; ful: Taken hot, Sanford 9 Ginger stops cramps, pains, colds chills and dangerous 19 mer ills quiets the nerves SUM 'I promotes natural sleep A dash of Sanford inger in ptidi dngs custardsece creamsand otherdesserts, etw snap aad richness to the flayor.

Sold by isruesets and grocers everywhere. Look for owl Trade mark, lest you get a cheap the or Ven danger ous sub stitute AMONG THE FIREMEN. Ball Games Arranged by the Boston Department PlayersNews From Many Places. Acting, Commissioner, Carroll plans to, place a flying squadron at Grove ban The BostrM fire department baseball team will play a- nine prom Fort Strong on the American league grounds Wed resday, and the Boston Typos at Combination park Aug IL The return game with the Novr York city fire department will be placed in Boston Sept An electric runabout which has been t.sed at headquarters of the Boston fire department has been exchanged for a gasoline machine and $1750. Chief Arnold of Salem has recomMended a pension for Private NN right of hose 2, who was injured at a fire April 14 and is still unable to taae his place as a fireman.

The "City of Homes" from Springfield will attend the league muster April 24. The first prize at the North Adams muster Labor day will be S3no. The Massachusetts state firemen's association will take care of firemens children of Haverhill and Chief Stone and District-Chief Flynn Ludlow received a reception from the command last week. The chief and his assistant while at Pemberton put MO NG THE FIRENIEtt, Bail Games Arranged by the Boston an pl run ce Department Players-7 News From Many Places. Acting, Fire Commissioner Carroll Grove hall.

plans to place a flying- squadron at team will play a nine Prom Fort Streng The BOHtdri fire department baseball re st ay, 1 and the Boston Typos at Corn- on the American league grounds le ed 7 Th bination park tAug 1. re urn gama with the New' York city fire dePartment ill be played in Boston Se Pt 3. An electr ic about which has een esed at headquarters of the Boston fire deoartmerit has been exchanged for a ga soline machine an S1 750, I a rco Chief Arnold of a em em- snended a pension for Private le right of hose 2, who was Injured at a fire April 14 an is still ed nab le to tase his a an a fireMart The "City of Homes Ti fr oM SPrinefield in atte nil the le ag ue muster APri The first rize at the North Adams muster LaboPr day mill be 3300. The Massachusetts etate firemen's as- sociation will take care of firemeres rh iliiren of Haverhill HOI out a fire which had gained great headway. on the roof of the hotel before the arrival of Chief Mitchell and his auto apparatus from Hull.

The annual reunion of the Washington M. Frenoh hose association of Quincy will be held Aug 27 at Squanturn. Chief Phompret of Chicopee has been appointed one of the judges at North Adams On Labor day. Lieut Barnes of Westfield Alas been appointed a captain and assigned for duty on truck 1. The members of the A.

R. Choate hose company of, Westford propose a held day Aug 27. The Eureka of Arlington has been reorganized and will attend the league meet next month. Their best record is Z34 feet inches. Capt Willis of Brockton in order ti) keep his men in trim to meet in the near future, his most dangerous rival, the Fountain of South Hadley Falls, attended a muster at Weymouth last week and won a purse of $50 on 182 feet 8 inches.

The new fire auto at Fitchburg eontinueS to give trouble; it appears that there is not any one there who under. stands how to operate it, which has been the fault in about all cities, Boston not excepted. The on tire department insists on having a perfect tuachine or its $5510 refunded. A chauffeur suggested that the city pus. chase a better quality of gasoline.

it is estimated that there is a half out a fire which had gained great bead- way. on the roof of the hotel before the arrival of Chief Mitchell and his auto apParatus from Hull. The annual reunion of t.he Washing- ton M. Freneh hose association of Quincy will be held Aug 27 at Squan- tum. Chief Phompret of Chicopee has been appointed one of the judges at North Adams on Labor day.

Lieut Barnes of Westfield has been app a aptain an assigned for duty on truck 1. ointed The members of the Choate ose, comp es an tf ter ro os a field day Aux 27. The Eureka, of Arlington hae been reorganized and will attend the league meet next month. Their best record is 234 feet 3e4 inches. Capt 'Willis of Brockton in order ti) keep his men in trim to meet in the near future, hi most dangerous rival, the Fountain of South 'Hadley Falls, attended a muster at Weymouth laet Week and won a pur of $0 on 1 se 582 feet 8 inches.

The new fire auto at Fitchburg- con- tinu eS to give trouble; It a ars that there is not any one there Pwbo under. stands how to operate it Nell has been the fault In about all cities, Bois- ton not excepted. The committee on ite dee ttsimen ir ooato ekrt camp at West A number of newcomers will be added this week. Air Henry lfax Newman. the director, returned Home last week.

Last week the Y. NI. H. A. of Chelsea held a unique outing at Reading.

Mrs J. Feinberg and the Misses Bessie, Ethel and Sarah are spending the summer at Old Orchard. -k-Ilessrs Samuel L. Millen and Maurice P. White are making an extended tour of the -United States.

On his return Mr Ballen will reside at his new home on Holborn st, Roxbury. Miss Bella R. Talcove of Boston is spending the month of August at -Weirs. 141iss Jeannette L. Cohen of Stamford, Conn, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs H.

A. Danko. of 24 Greenock st, Dorchester. Mr and Mrs M. Berman of Dorchester 'will spend the rest of August at Old Orchard.

Mrs 3. P. Wachtel and family. who have Just returned from a trip to New York, will spend the month of at Nantasket. Mrs E.

Warshaw and -the Misses Lillian and Marian of 38 Bower st, Rol bury. will spend a few weeks at East Kensington. II. Mr and Mrs J. Grossberg Rnd family of Dorchester are at Old Orchard.

Misses Anna, and Klizabet4 Cull of Everett sailed for Europe last week for a six weeks' trip to Elngliocio Tanya and camp omers at Wwi est Acton. A number of newcll be aduled this week. Air Henry lfax Newman. the director, re- turned 1 1 erne last week. Last week the Y.

II. A. of Chel- sea held a unique outing at Reading. -Mrs J. Feinberg and the Misses Fes- sie Ethel and Sarah are snending tile at Orchard.

er cet P. Ne lute are 31 L. 1 tour he ni ed On 't return Mr Bailen will reside at rn a k' ami I ee 1 a an new home on Holborn st, Roxburs. -Miss Bella R. Talc ov d' th A spen vng the mon ugu st at -Ness ford, Conn, is the guest of her nun Airs II.

A. Ilankoff of 4 Greenock 2 sts Jeannette Ie Cohen of Siam- Dorchestr e. -Air and Mrs Iti. Berman of Derche s- ter will opend the rest of August at Old Orc ard. -Mrs J.

P. Waehtel and familY, have ust retur ned fr om a tri to Ne at Nantatiket. et Bnodesxt 'Mot ennahatiii sa-- York, will spend the month of ansclow-tehrestM, Kensington, II. rnswainEl ici Weeks at East CSA elr and Airs J. Grossberg An fam- fall.

These vessels will have a greater passenger-carrying capacity than any steamship in the world. Each has ac-. commodations for first 500 second class and 2000 third.class pas-1 sengers, a total rf 3100. It will require a crew of SOO to man each ship. The new ships will be 8130 feet long and will have a tonnage Of ,45,000.

The Olympic, and Titanic were not designed as record nveed-breakers. but for comfort in ocean traveling. and will meet every requirement that a- reasonable voyager could make. ManY innovations are nlanned, such as an interdenominational chapel, a deck entirely or sea games such as golf, bullboard, etc. a "squash" court a children's playground in charge of a nursery governess, a servants hail and dinin7, saloon.

a Turkish and electric bath. swimming pool and a gymnasium. such as are on the -steamship Adriatic," but of far greater proportions, affording passengers an opportun, its- to enjoy the trip to the fullest extent The giant "boss-arm" frames, as the hugs brackets that support the three fall. These vessels will have a greater pas- senger-carrying capac its' tha any! wor d. Each has ac- in the 0 ft 1 cmmodations for ts rs ass, soecond a tot lass and cf 3 0 201)0 thlrd'class pas- sengers, a10.

It svill require a. crew of Soo to man each ship. The and wid new ships will be 31i0 feet long nase The 01 1 have a ton A and Titanic re not des weign ed a recor seeed-breakers. but for comfort in ocean and will meet every re- quirement that a- reasonable voyager could make. Many innovations are earmed, such as an interdenominational chapel, a tiec nti rey or se a game such as golf.

bullboard, etc, a --squash" cour t. children's pl ayground in harg ce of a ur sey governess rv icsearitte ai and dirlin7. a- T1-1 fsh and elec- tric bath. aWlmtning Pilot and a gYmnit- slum. sueh as ere On the stetimship Adriatic," but of far tereater ProPor- tio ns, affording Pas se tlger an op or tun The committee of 10 selected last week to arrange ways and means for the Massachusetts alliance.

which was organized last month at a conference held aft the American house. will hold a meeting this week. The members of the committee will represent 14) of the largest Jewish communities of the state. The Mary Livermore club is at Lancaster, Stin Th committee of II) selected last week to arrange ways and means for organized last month at a conference the Alassachusetts alliance. which teas held ee the American house.

'will hold a me eting is week The membere of this the committee Avill represent 10 of the largest Jewish communities of the -The Illary Livermore lub is at PILGRIMS'FIELD Second Annual Event to be Held at Lake Quinsigamond. The second annual field and ladies' day of the Pilgrim Publicity association will be held at Lincoln park, lake Quinsigamond. 'Worcester, next Tuesday. At 12:30 the afternoon of that day several OPell special will. leave Palk Fq, timed to reach the park about 2:11 Boats will be boarded for a sail on the lake, and at 3 o'clock the party will it down to a feast at the hotel Ilkiliernere PILGRIMS' FIELD DAY.

Sd Annua vent to be Held at econ Lake Quinsigamond 'Theeend annul iel nd la a fd ad ies tay 11 ub licit assocet- ii 1 k' on 'el, de lake tIlitn3Irtinloll AnCeSter. et Tuee- daY. At 12:30 in the efiernoon thet daY several Pell will leave Pal 1 1 lit.i'')11 II) faell the paz abou At 3:30 a game of baseball will he started. 'While this exhibition is progressing through the innings other sports 'tent be engaged in. There Will be a sack race, a potato race.

a thread and needle Tace. obstacle, egg and spoon, clothing- and three-legged races. The chief event Nvill be an intercity relay race in which Boston, New York, Springfield, Worcester and Providence will be represented. 1 There Will be an entertainment in the evening, aPd at 9:30 cars wilt' bo boarded for the return. Tickets for the outing are being sent out by rietcher Wood Taft, Carters ink company, Cara-bridge.

At :30 of 3 a game baseball will he started. enhile this exhibition is pro- gr essing trough the iimings other sports will be engaged in. There' Will be a sa ck race a potato ace a thrad and needle race. olistatele, egg and spoon, clothing and three-legged races, ef he chi event will be an intercit re- I' I -11 le es a NA, 1 eli eston, New, York. SPrinelitel, Vl orcester and Peot Idence will represented.

There will be an entertainment in tbe ev e-nine, cars win ee IMO Am91tw.gr.mwv.P.1.,,VVO4.11,m,.eMg The Eagle progressive league held an outing last week. at Caledonia grove, Many of the members of the Chick-, atawbut club are atilt at the club' maftoms.adBaaaliMandgiMki.