The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

3 THE BOSTON, JAISrITARY 24, 1911' DOUBLE avt: STAMPS UNTIL ONE O'CLOC Th K' Gl I 1 'e obe. 1 171'17 -r st 117 7 (111-711 ttlt efr i -rtstl I can ox. 260D to MIT Irterr i Cali Ox. 2 Call Ox. 2600 to Engage Our FREE Committee STAMPS 'UNTIL 0i4E O'CLOCK GLOBE-TUESDAY, Tite Globe 4 0 px111) 1 1 --1 1 LATEs1 Re31I' ft fl I ft 1 ft noir It 11 mat I ILAFTICESTI LATEST f3 till 11 Largt 11 4 Largest Room for Downtown Meetings VOTE FOR CHARITY Our $4,000 Ditribution you are interested in any Chart- EDI ry 152 EL co IUD It eorw Bo eaTaoni ecc iwniattitetu Ten annaymweberoet sue organ your a an Um on drop in Ballot Box, Second Floor, or mail to us.

Each 10c of your purchase COUflt asdone vote. Every char-Largest and Finest Restaurant in New England. Orchestra 12 to 2 th 000 cash. itye a 4 for will receive a portion of ammo, Amu ror vowntowis meetings VULL YOR CHARITY Our $4,000 Distribution you are interested in any Chart- It7111S-11E4G kJ table or Brnesolent Institution anywhere in New England, write the name or such organization on our sale slip end drop in Ballot Box. Second Floor ar SII in New England, write the name of EGErkli, In Our $4,000 Distribution Tf you are interested in any Chari- table or Benevolent Institution anywhere such organization on your sale slip and drop in Ballot Box, Second Floor, or mail to us.

Each lOti of your ebase counts asdone vote. Every char- and Finest Restaurant ill New England. Orchestra 12 to 2 ity voted tor will receive a portion of the $4,000 cash. 0'0100111 pur-NI ri 114 Wednesday MOM tNamiEMOmm and Thmsusday 0:23 AMEN. 1 LL) nRillriodilm.

RED DAY DOZEN 11:11 I P'ssb1111-tjEl Wednesday, January 2t1i, is Red Letter Day. Every Department a Big Spe- 1 cial Sale. These advertised bargains Will give you an idea of the sensati6nal character of A hundreds of special values. Red Letter Day will be a Day of Bargain Wonders. 40 For every New Stamp Book given out in our Premium Parlor on Red Letter Day we will give 30 FREE S.

H. Stamps. ALSO 10 FREE S. H. Stamps In each of your books you are now filling.

Also double S. li. Stamps with all purchases until I o'clock and single stamps thereafter. Ir 11 BerneeanymNaorrkteat sstqautiaorn IP 48 Canal an 44'4 offering This is our "AnnIT.1, Clearance Sale, noted for many years ing extraordinary bargains in Good Furniture. There a.

re 1748 pieces. eTnhte: I Sale I ei-ruary urniture 411111111111111MESIM 1 1 ne. Greatest Sale Ever Known-Every Record Sale Broken en on ay I tfmTrtAh .7, Mahogany Bed, 3 1 atog. Sideboard r- tAn 1 linarc i 81 ss Pay nallVy following items represent the average Bed erae reductions in every. department: Bedroom urn' re In' Marked Down Marked Do Dining Room 1 62 0 ft 3 in 125.00 62.50 3 Mahog.ChinaClosets 58.00 Marked 6Dolorto Parlor and Library, A vriental Rugs W.n from tO 39.0(00) 1 Armchair, ircml to trcnn to 412 Mahogany an Rockers, 5 CI) In Many Instances Wednesday, January 25th, is Red Letter Day.

Every Department a Big Special These advertised bargains Will give you an idea of the sensati6na1 character of hundreds of special values. Red Letter Day will be a Day of Bargain Wonders. 40 FREEZWSiamps For every New Stamp Book given out in our Premium Parlor on Red Letter Day we will give 30- FREE S. IL Stamps. ALSO 10 FREE S.

H. Stamps In each of your books you are now Idling. Also double S. U. Stamps with all purchases until I o'clock and single stamps thereafter.

mow lei rttaiwy- tirnittlifte Sale The Greatest Sale Ever KnownEvery Record Sale Broken Monday MMosmenwitonomNI This $40 ARE ElECIIIED Anarchists Pay the Pena Ityll TPAIIN17, This is our "Annual Clearance Sale," noted for many i extraordinary bargains Good Furniture. There are 1 following items represent the average reductions in Bedroom Furniture I Dining Room I Parlor and Library Marked Down from to 1 Mahogany Bed, 3 ft. 3 in 125.00 62.50 Marked Down from to 1 Matog. 62.00 3 Mahog.ChinaClosets 58.00 39.00 62.00 39.00 Marked Down from to 1 Armchair, velour 115.00 65.00 12 Mahogany Rockers, years as offering 7:48 pieces. The in every department: Oriental Rugs Many Instances tapestry Z4.UU I 4.1.KP uanogany eds, 1 ahog.

Side Table. 80.00 .3 4e- .:7 a Late ep-ttfl 1 I 1 Dresser 1, l't -'4 Serpentine 5 00 Couch $16 50 front, French 1 alld Wile BIB ft. 3 carved pine cone 38.00 27.00 1 Mahogany Bureau.225.00 1 Mahogany Toilet Table 1 Suite, 10 1 Circassian Walnut 4 Mahogany Bureaus 45.00 37.00 1 Mahog. S. 115.00 Inlaid .1 Ma id 110 00 65 06 1 Weath hog.

oar ered Oak Side-- 125.00 75.00 board 72.00 Armchair, tapestry.258.00 168.00 1 Davenport Sofa and )0 4 Mahogany Rockers, damask One-hall rice 248 Persian Carpets 1 Mahogany Suite, 3 pieces, 6167..5705 $25.00 Couch $16 50 to Dresser 25 itiIct'' 4- 00 Serpentine front, French Kotoill alltt Wile Die 5 Mahogany Beds, 3 ft. 3 in. carved pine cone 38.00 27.00 4 Mahogany Bureaus 45.00 37.00 1 Mahogany Bureau.225.00 145.00 1 Mahogany Inlaid Toilet Table 125.00 75.00 1 Mahog. Side Table. 80.00 40.00 1 Circassian Walnut Suite, 10 pieces-.

.875.00 495.00 1 Mahog. Sideboard 200.00 100.09 .1 Mahog. 65.00 1 Weathered Oak Sideboard 72.00 10.00 495.00 100.09 65.00 tapestry 24.00 15.00 1 Davenport Sofa and Armchair, tapestry.258.00 168.00 4 Mahogany Rockers, damask 26.00 16.75 1 Mahogany Suite, 3 pieces, damask. 67.50 One-half Price 248 Persian Carpets Bureaus 27.00 17.50 I 111 I re 'I'hh el Upholstered leg, ball and in I ti up re I I 1 claw foot. tair- I I I I 1 1 Mahogany Mahog'y Chiffonier 92.00 69.001 1 Oak 85.00 Mhan Rocker, 1 5 maharani, Finial, damask 72.00 35.001 Marked Down i aelvelrn A special in couches.

The best we have ever offered. upholstered In 4'1, i-, leg, ball and claw foot. 1 Mahog'y Chiffonier 92.00 69.00 5 Mahogany Finish 1 Oak Sideboard. 85.00 53.00 2 Extension 1 Mahogany Rocker, damask 72.00 35.00 Marked Down am. UNA; n- KIM 111 11, It Inn I AO VASOLL I IS omen- moroccoleen and will outwear medium grade leather.

$25.00 Brass Bed This magnificent two-inch continuous post bed, with seven one-inch fillers, ball rod ends, at '1 6.50 $35.00 Dining Table It In unusually heavy, having a tO-In. pedestal, the legs being round, with massive claw feet, and the 46-inch top is made of tha very finest solid quartered 4t oak. no veneer- 17 95 ing OOOOO .0 1, 1'1 ItT7P7TPU 14,1, lit FrNi. 3 It $25.00 Brass Bed This magnificent two-inch, con- luous post bed, with seven one fillers, ball rod ends, I a A rt .1 IJ ILI 4 i $35.00 Dining Table It unusually heavy. having a tO-In.

i pedestal. the legs being round. with massive claw feet, and the 46-inch too is made of the Vary finest solid quartered A 7 95 rel. no veneer- ''1- 1 Mahogany 'Suite, 3 dea i--u-a'r-y-- a I r. 7.

I 0 I $22.50 Morris 1 0 1- -k -6 'r 4 Chair I at. a el Id Li. a a a. ls 03 3 01) 1 It beautifu ly chiffonier r25.00. Princess dresser toilet table 816.50.

It is ribs- 4 lutely of no I 1 0.75 a mahogany rinish 1 A. et el fij, -use for any 7... fr 01111611 E11100llqor Ill. Plot 1 Efillibt 1110. Thrall 0 Cho 224.00 15.75 En lish Oak Suite 10 pieces 300.00 1 a I 4.

16.50 1 English Oak. China Chests of Drawers. 17.50 10.00 Closet 135.00 1 0 a 65.00 1 Mahogty Chiffonier. 62.00 47.00 9 pieces 625.00 398.00 1 Mahogany Bureau 1 Mahogany 148.00 any Che al 1 Oak Sideboard 68.00 bl 60.00 3 Mahog. at.

Ta 44. pLeUee, Webilli 1 Mahogany ve- lour UCP.IJIF ANCIA. 161 la isuu, 7A.I.z, -I. 150.00 Gorevan, 9x13 Green ground, 115.00 275.00 1653)0 1 Msthogany Sofa, mus- Fine Serouk, 10x13 600.00 395.00 lin 52.00 00 1 l'il 29.00 Rich olive, 9x12 250.00 Chairs 25 00 1 5 00 Kermanshah, 11x17 00 0 'a 160.00 0 2 Mahogany 0 87. 0 3 Roc.kers.

31.00 17.00 Kurdistan, Sall Mahogany Suite, 3 green panne Glass .............110.00 7- 00 1 Mahog. Side Table. 30.00 15.0() 4. 1 Maple Toilet Table 00 58. 38.00 21 Mahog.

Ding Chairs 17 .00 plush 250.00. 150.00 cl 10.50 1 Maho an Table 75 00 -15 00 375.00 218.00 1 348 Rare Ant ues, 4x7 i 4 7- other mer- 1 1 Mahogany Bed, Bu- 8 Oak Dining Chairs. 22.00 i 11.00 genuineness. We-guarantee the genui, chant to corn 1 reau and Chiffonier240.00 187.00 5 Mahogany Dining 1 Mahogany Lib.Table 5.8.00 39.50 pare Ghiordes, 300 years 011525.00 202.00 with this 00 I. 04, titAlt.

1 Mahogany 62. 2 Mahogany 19.50 11 75 49.00 Chairs. 18.50 10.00 Persian Shiraz 70 00 11. Cushions all I i Ili i Once Conducted Paper in 1 Mahogany Bed, 3 4 Mahogany Arm Din- 12 1 Mahogany Secretary 75.00 59..00 3.,.00 ft 6 im 50.00 38.00 ing Chairs 24.00 .50 2 Mahogany 29.50 Silk Rug, sea green-. .150.00 75.00 All-Silk Prayer, 19S00 I cr- frame 6.

100.00 both finishes, cheap ink 1 Brass Bed, 3 ft.3 in. 35.00 2 21.00 50 Mahogany Dining 3 Mahoganyoocases 3.00 20.00 san 2 Brass Beds, 3 ft. 3 i trancisco n. 60.00 42.00 Chairs. 18.50 1 I .2.75 1 Maog'y Lib.

Tabl680 .0 48.00 imorean. Senna 647 5t 35. 0 000 00 1 Mahogany Kurdistan, 3x16 $7.50 -I 1 2 Mahogany Bureaus 50.00 39.00 20 Mahogany Arm Din- a- -1, Rocker $30.00 Mission Table 1 Mahogany Bed, Bn- ing Chairs. 25.00 18.50 damask 45.00 26. 00 reau and Chiffonier.217.00 1 Mahogany a Mission de- r.

I The table we herewith illustrate can- 1 91 1 Mahogany Highboy.235.00 135.00 Chairs. 2100 1.00 muslin 80.00 48.00 140 Khiva Carpets 150.00 18 Mahogany Dining sign arm-e- not be reproduced in New England Jan' 24-Twelve anarchists. 1 Maple 48.00 37.00 3 Mahogany 13.00 6.75 1 Mahogany Sheraton Lt. a the price we offer. It has ads- Barbaric and Full of Character 2 Mahog.

Chiffoniers. 53.00 43.00 6 Oak Dining Chairs. 7.00 0.00 Suite, 3 110.09 chairs to inch top. all nice quartered oak. match, seats 1,, -a.

one long drawer. a bottom convicted of conspiracy against the throne and the lives of the imperial lt3a9 n0s0 1 Mahog. 72.00 1 Mahogany Sofa, ve1.200.00 128 Of .00 Daep red, 8z11 15500 90.00 1 shel has two book racks at genuine family, were executed in the prison 58.00 1 Mah. China Closet.150.00 87.00 1 Mahogany Bed and 1 maholey SidebOard, 9 Mahogany Colonial Red, blue border 140.00 100.00 100.00 CO 00 leather, relia- each end' II i 6 ed in Early 8ng- here today. -1- lish or fumed oak.

The price of to th included the al- SPring ..145.00 95.00 China Closet and Rockers, 22.00 155:09 75 rose 160.00 135.00 8ciuxell Extension 198.00 lo Mahogany Finish Old red, 7x8ra ble article, pir this liable is $30.00. but will be sold Those put I at a saving of 812.60. Special leged ringleader, DenStro Kotoku, and 1 White Enamel. Chif- f.t its; his wife. Kotoku was II newspaper fonier el' 4 75.00 49.0à 1 Early 'English Oak Rockers 9.00 at 1 man, Who because of his radical writ, 2 Oak port IIIMINIEMIIMINOMMInum ings was obliged to leave Japan some Brass Bed, 4 ft 6 50.00 Tanoine Yeat's ago.

He went San 9 Brass Beds, 4 ft. 6 in. 36.00 28.00 Sidi 40.00 20.00 1 Davenport 1 37.00 6 Mahog. Direg Chairs 20.00 12.00 estry 210.00 158.00 42.00 35.001 3 Weathered OakSide-, 2 Mahog'y Bookcases 45.00 29.00 Henry Siegel Fourth Floor Calif, where be conducted a socialist 8 rass Be' 4 6 44 00 33 00 boards g. Tables 85.

69 00 as, t. in. Oar 30 00 15 00 3 Maho Lib Tbl 00 OU Ab 312 5th ssessesse. publication for a time. Later be re- today of 12 of the 28 co candidate for reelection.

mmon turned to Tokio and is credited with SPECIAL PRICES ON "PAINE BEDDING" DURING THIS SALE Marked from $48.00 to $32.00. council reelected him at its first meet- having originaled the plot which led ARcHBIsflop To spEkK, The co ing this year. but he met wisth, n- tion in the board of aldermth oppot- to the dea en. The contest in the common council for spirators. concluded' until 3 o'clock in the after- a few representatives of the bench and FL Chaffee, pastor of the Methodist membership of the water board will be Twenty-four were condemned to noon.

A single gallows was used and other officials, Episcopal church. The gowned was gwned renewed at to-night's meeting. death. hut. the sentences of one-half each of the condemned was brought The authorities are reticent concern- in white marquisette and were a veil EFT' EvER NEVI PARK number were commuted to life Ira- from the prison cell to the death room, big the last moments of the anarchists, caught up with orange blossums.

Miss the num but it was stated that all including the Edna F. HaWes. a sisier of the groom, 1 MAY DROP SEINING FIGHT. prisonment Two others were given in turn, died alone. xelmi the grue- woman met th 1 ed eir fate cheerfully.

The was maid -of honor. Ralph E. Carter. Fully 1000 Delegates to Gather at I CC-mg of imprisonment, Syndicate Will Not Oppose Re-strio- The executions were begun at 8 governor of the some duty being witnessed onlY bY the newspapers this afternoon publish but brother of the bride, was best man. 1 I prison, the designated the briefest- comment on the hanging After a short wedding trip Mr and Mrs in o'clock the morning and were not iyicins, plsa the counsel for the defence.

and give no details. LiGauwoetsFrwillintagliti: up their residence in tion of Privileges. the Report Now Ex-Mayor Nichols Gets a Archdlocesan at Augusta. i 2 TRIBUTE BY PRESIDENT. 1 AUGUSTA, Me.

Jan 24-It is now Intl- mated that the contest over the seining I 0 1 Five ear Position. Death of Bishop of A. M. E. laws of Alaine may not materialize.

One JR 0 report here is that the syndicate thinks Church a Real Loss to His People, 4:3,, i- it can, proteCt itself just as well by Says Taft. Other Offices Filled by Act of Alder- keeping its hands off and permitting the restriction of seining privileges as -WASHINGTON. Jan te, -3 3, Taft when he learned yesterday of the men Last Night privileges. it can by making a tight for an increase death at Kansas City. Kan.

of Bishop i of these Oliver Bewley of Swans island, Han- tir Tu. Abraham Grant of the A. M. H. church -I cock county, a member of the legisla- to I sent a telegram in which he said.

Jan 24-Among the ap- 4 ture of 1909 is here in the interest of the s- oF ti i ad ti Wonderful Little mannikins That Ma The. Think EVERETT ermen an voca ng a bait bill "Bishop Grant and 1 have been for make it compulsory for 1,15 3. to the weirmen somo years associated in the work of pointments sent last night to the board to supply the fishermen with bait before promoting the education of negroes in of aldermen for confirmation by Mayor 2' i selling to the sardine boat. 4 'Ir an a Do Their Own es or the south and I came to know his high Herbert P. Wasgatt was that of Ex- death i e.nd sturdualities.

His a Niayor Charles C. Nichols to be a real loss to his people." i on 0 1 i I ru URI Itt el 1 Pk I Mt alma ARCHBISHOP TO SPEAK. Fully 1000 Delegates to Gather at Is a pointments sent last night to the board som-o---y-e- -ars-as-So- clit-ed-in---the i.ti to make it compulsory-for- fhe- w-e-irme-n-- V'i, sii supply the fishermen with bait before --c promoting the education of negroes In of aldermen for confirmation by Mayer r- selling to the sardine boat. an en' wn est or nd st urdy the south and I came to know his high Herbert Wasgatt was that of Ex- reai lostsuatoy His death th Zklayor Charles C. Nichols to be a l''' err" Feb- marl Ow 0 OMEN $22.50 Morris Chair $10.75 I It is abso- l' lutely of no -use for any other mer- chant to corn- pare with this.

t. Cushions all hair, frame both finishes, cheap $7.50 Rocker. Mission de- sign arm chairs to match, seats of genuine leather, reliable article, $5.00 Henry Siegel Fourth Floor 41 var-. standards beautituay i carved; also to match, a chiffonier, r25.00. Princess dresser $19.50, toilet table $16.50.

$30.00 Mission Table The table we herewith illustrate cannot be reproduced in New England a the price we offer. It has a inch top, all nice quartered oak. has one long drawer. a bottom shelf, has two book racks at each end. Ilnished In Early English or fumed oak.

The price of this liable is $30.00, but will be sold at a saving of Special 4P17 50 at 11111111111111111111MIIIIIIIMIMM candidate for reelection. The common council reelected him at its first meeting this year, but he met with opposition in the board of aldermen. The contest in the common council for membership of the water board will be renewed at tonight's meeting. MAY DROP SEINING Syndicate Will Not Oppose Restriction of Privileges. the Report Now at Augusta.

AUGUSTA, Me, Jan 24--It is now intimated that the contest over the seining laws of Maine may not materialize. One report here is that the syndicate thinks It can protect itself just as well by keeping its hands off and permitting the restriction of seining privileges as It can by making a fight for an increase of these privileges. Oliver Bowley of Swans island. Hancock county, a member of the legislature of 1909, is here in the interest of the fishermen and is advocating a bait bill to make it compulsory for the weirmen to supply the fishermen with bait before selling to the sardine boat. Fouler RiliEloilqor Plot hEallist tli hrall.

Once Conducted Paper in San Francisco, TOKIO, Jan' 24Twelve anarchists, convicted of conspiracy agalnst the throne and the lives of the imperial family, were executed in the prison here today. Those put to death included the alleged ringleader, Denjiro Kotoku, and hie wife. Kotoku was a newspaper man, who because of his radical Lags was obliged to leave Japan some yeafs ago. He went to San Francisco. Calif.

where be conducted a socialist publication for a time. Later here-turned to Tokio and is credited with having originated the plot which led to the death today of 12 of the 28 conspirators. Twenty-four were condemned to death. but. the sentences of one-half the number were commuted to life imprisonment Two others were gives of imprisonment.

The executions were begun at 8 o'clock in the morning and were not TOYS TO Wonderful Little and 8 Mahogany Finish Chiffoniers 24.00 15.75 10 pieces 600.00 10 Oak 24.00 16.50 1 English Oak China 3 Weathered 0 a Closet 135.00 Chests of Drawers. 17.50 10.00 1 Oak 1 Mahogty Chiffonier. 62.00 47.00 Suite, 9 pieces 625.00 1 Mahogany Bureau.225.00 148.00 1 Oak Sideboard 68.00 1 Mahogany Cheval 3 Mahog. Ext. Tables 60.00 Glass .110.00 75.00 1 Mahog.

Side Table 30.00 1 Maple Toilet Table 58.00 38.00 21 Mabog. Din'g Chairs 17.00 1 Mahogany Bed, Bu- 8 Oak Dining Chairs. 22.00 reau and Chiffonier240.00 187.00 5 Mahogany Dining 1 Mahogany 62.00 49.00 1830 1 Mahogany Bed, 3 4 Mahogany Arm ft. 6 in. 50.00 38.00 ing Chairs 24.00 1 Brass Bed, 3 ft.

3 in. 35.00 21.00 50 Mahogany Dining 2 Brass Beds, 3 ft. 3 in. 60.00 42.00 I Chairs. 18.50 2 Mahogany Bureaus 50.00 39.00 20 Mahogany Arm gin1 Mahogany Bed, Bu- lug Chairs.

28.00 reau and Chiffonier.217.00 150.00 18 Mahogany Dining 1 Mahogany Highboy.235.00 135.00 Chairs. 21.00 1 Maple Bureau. 48.00 37.00 3 Mahogany 13.00 2 Mahog. Chiffoniers. 53.00 43.00 6 Oak Dining Chairs.

7.00 1 Mahog. 72.00 58.00 1 Mal. China Closet. .150.00 1 Mahogany Bed and 1 Mahog'y Sideboard, Spring ..........145.00 95.00 China Closet and 1 White Enamel ChM-Extension fonier 75.00 49.0à 1 Early English Oak 2 Oak 36.00 28.00 Sidi 40.00 1 Brass Bed, 4 ft. 6 in.

50.00 37.00 6 Mahog. Ding Chairs 20.00 9 Brass Beds, 4 ft. 6 in. 42.00 35.00 1 3 Weathered. OakSide-' 8 Brass Beds, 4 ft.

6 in. 44 .00 33.00 boards 30.00 SPECIAL PRICES ON concluded until 3 o'clock in the afternoon. A single gallows was used and each of the condemned was brought from the prison cell to the death room, in turn, and died alone. The public was excluded, the gruesome duty being witnessed only by the governor of the prison, the designated the counsel for the defonce, dOMMomMin EDUCATE CIIILI)RIEli' Mannikins That Po Their Own Best 1 English Oak Suite 10 pieces 600.00 300.00 1 English Oak China Closet 135.00 65.00 1 E1izai2ethatc: 0 a Suite, 9 pieces 625.00 398.00 1 Oak Sideboard 68.00 3 Mahog. Ext.

Tables 60.00 45.00 1 Mahog. Side Table 30.00 15.00 21 Mahog. Din'g Chairs 17.00 10.50 8 Oak Dining Chairs. 22.00 11.00 5 Mahogany Dining 18.50 10.00 4 Mahogany Arm Din- ing Chairs 24.00 12.50 50 Mahogany Dining Chairs. 18.50 12.75 20 Mahogany Arm Din- lug Chairs.

28.00 18.50 18 Mahogany Dining Chairs. 21.00 14.00 3 Mahogany 13.00 6.75 .6 Oak Dining Chairs. 7.00 5.00 1 Moth. China 87.00 1 Mahog'y Sideboard, China Closet and Extension Table .465,00 198.00 1 Early English Oak Sidi 40.00 20.00 6 Mahog. Ding Chairs 20.00 12.00 15.00 "PAINE BEDDING" a few representatives of the bench and other officials, The authorities are reticent concerning the last moments of the anarchists, but it was stated that all including the woman met their fate cheerfully.

The newspapers this afternoon publish but the briefest comment on the hanging and give no details. 0 Make Them Think Woik. pieces, muslin 159.00 98.00 1 Mahogany Sofa, velour 150.00 65.00 1 Sofa, muslin 52.00 29.00 2 Mahogany Chairs 25.00 15.1)0 3 Mahogany Rockers 31.00 17.00 1 Mahogany Suite, 3 green panne plush 250.00 150.00 1 Mahogany Lib.Table 75.00 45.00 1 Mahogany Lib. Table 5,8.00 39.50 2 Mahogany Tables 19.50 11.75 1 Mahogany Secretary 75.00 59.00 2 Mahogany 42.00 29.50 3 MahoganyBookcases 32.00 20.00 1 Mahog'y Lib. Table 68.00 48.00 1 Mahogany I damask 45.00 26.00 1 Mahogany muslin 80.00 48.00 1 Mahogany Sheraton Suite, 3 pcs, damask.175.00 110.09 1 Mahogany Sofa, ve1.200.00 128.00 9 Mahogany Colonial Rockers, leather 22.00 15.09 10 Mahogany Finish Rockers 9.00 5.75 1 Davenport 210.00 158.00 2 Mahog'y Bookcases 45.00 29.00 3 Mahog.

Lib. Tables 85.00 69.00 DURING THIS SALE FL Chaffee, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. The bride was gowned in white marquisette and wore a veil caught up with orange blossioms. Miss Edna F. Hawes.

a sister of the groom. was maid of honor. Ralph E. Carters brother of the bride, was best man. After a short wedding trip Mr and Mrs Hawes will take up their residence in South Framingham.

TRIBUTE BY PRESIDENT. Death of Bishop Grant of A. M. E. Church a Real Loss to His People, Says Taft WASHINGTON.

Jan 24.President Taft when he learned yesterday of the death at Kansas City, Kan, of Bishop Abraham Grant of the A. M. E. church sent a telegram in which he said; "Bishop Grant and I have been for somo years associated in the work of promoting the education of negroes the south and I came to know his high and sturdy qualities. His death is a real loss to his people." ground, Green ground, 8z13 175.00 115.00 Goreven, 9x13 275.00 165.00 Fine Serouk, 600.00 395.00 Rich olive, 9x12 250.00 160.00 Kermanshlah, 11x17 1500.00 875.00 Kurdistan, Sail 375.00 218.00 348 Rare Antiques, 4x7 Weguarantee the genuineness.

Ghiordes, 300 years 011525.00 202.00 Persian Shiraz 70.00 35.00 All-Silk 'Prayer, 2 198.00 Silk Rug, sea 150.00 75.00 Old Senna 65.00 45.00 Tim oreans cream 130.00 75.00 Kurdistan, 3x16 160.00 65.00 140 IC'hiva Carpets Barbaric and Full of Character. Deep red, 8z11 155.00 90.00 Red, blue border 140.00 100.00 Thick Piling, rose 160.00 135.00 Old red, 7x85 .100.00 60.00 Deep rose color, 8x1.1.18500 139.00 148 Antique Cabistans About 312x5t4 Marked from $48.00 to $32.00. EVERETT'S NEW PARK COMMISSIOUERc Ex-Mayor Nichols Gets Five Year Position, Other Offices Filled by Act of Aldermen Last Night. EVERETT, Jan 24Among the sp. pointments sent last night to the board of aldermen for confirmation- by Mayor Herbert P.

Wasgatt was that of Ex-'Mayor Charles C. Nichols to be a. ft-rmmeE THE WI-ON A AND 1i6t-8-r ICI KID OP ScI4VOtt4 Sait WWI I 14 16. PA 110) V6 L. flt vs 0 111 THE AND 11 1 eHILO Ri6t-rr trikto Oc SCairOft4 Alsit Of" IkEN 41 from to Red 9x12 200.00 100.00 Gilman Hickok, Stephen C.

Glim.ut trustees of the Perlin library. For live years, Frank H. Gardiner trustee of Shute library, Horatio J. Hammon trustee he BOTH HELD IN $2000 BONDS. z- -r, member of the park commission for Ge D.5.11C.

ANIMA vivri4o1-04(CAL. SetAKEYPE-Afte 14HAT CA M- ef 00Ate- tit A WOMAN FINED $58.04. years vti Ex-Mayor Nichols 'appointment is i m6 William Blaine- Pleads Guilty In cAR.p GAme Givie cARD GAtite INNtotAr CHtLD especially timely. as was chairman I Westfield Court to Hold-Up -Mr ROt4 PLAI HOUSE mAve FA Mrs Ethel Dixon Found Guilty of ot the special commission which last a year submitted to the city a general i .,1 Charge-7-1-apolnt, Says, "Not 1 Selling Whisky at Portsmouth scheme of parks sufficiently compre- 't--f---. Guilty." IA 4, 01 Two Men Held for Trial hensive to provide generous park fa- ''4 WESTFIELD, Jan 24 William I PORTSMOUTII.

Jaz 21--Jobn F. Barrett. James H. Mates and Bernard 1 3'. Blaine, one of i the three young men 1, $06.

too 0'1 Mc iii A a Kenna were arraigned in police court to, under arrest here. charged with many i burglaries and a holdup, pleaded guilty ao yesterday. charged- with pedling whisky to a spec tic charge of holding up Miss I VfI 1(11 in pint and half pint bottles. Barrett Alice E. Wheeler.

local manager of and McKenna were each held in $-40e for .......4 the superior court, and in default Were on Dec 16 when given a hearing in t' the Western Union telegraph company Nollt, te ----r------ the liquor at a Vie local court here today. Blaine is commamteltedsaidtohjealbl.ough 4.tti house on Penhallow st, arid on his dis- 1 (-4k, 25 years of age. PATRICK M. KEATING. A companion, Ward aged 19, MisS A 6A-D4A KENT am 11111-14c' "7' closure Mrs Ethel Dixon was arraigned, LEV DM P.

3. SUPPLE. pleaded guilty to selling and was tined I nn 41hureh and Latbnr. was also given a hearing today, REV DR P. 3.

SUPPLE. PATRICK M. KEATING. To Speak op "Church awl Labor." BOTH HELD IN $2000 BONDS. William Blaine- Pleads Guilty In Westfield Court to Hold-Up ChargeLapoint Says, "Not Guilty." WESTFIELD, Jan 24 Blaine, one of the three young men under arrest here, charged with many burglaries and a holdup, pleaded guilty to a specilio charge of holding up Miss Alice E.

Wheeler0 local manager of the Western Union telegraph company on Dec 16, when given a hearing in the local court here today. Elaine is 25 years of age. A companion, Ward aged 19, was also given a hearing today, oomeyrtc. ANIMALS CARS GAME lAY1140L04(CAL UA-0 1604, lifb st, V' Mtss A6ATI-tA KENT StrARESTVARE CARD GAtier WHAT CAA, iNeeNtovx TOY House ef DOME Ire AN CHUM MADE FROm PLAINS WOMAN FINED Mrs Ethel Dixon Found Guilty of Selling Whisky at Portsmouth Two Men Held for Trial. PORTSMOUTH.

Jaz 24John F. Barrett. James H. Mates and Bernard McKenna were arraigned in police court yesterday. charged with pedling whisky in pint and half-pint bottles.

Barrett and McKenna were each held in $40e for the superior court, and in default were committed to jail. Mates said he bought the liquor at a house on Penhallow st, and on his disclosure Mrs Ethel Dixon was arraigned, pleaded guilty to selling and was tined member of the park commission for five years. Ex-Mayor Nichols 'appointment Is especially timely. as he was chairman ot the special commission which last year submitted to the city a general scheme of parks sufficiently comprehensive to provide generous park fa A'i---4'''' ror frame and i-'--7-4711 Constitution, WASHINGTON, Jan 24Opposition to the resolution now pending In the senate calling for the popular election of members of that body In the several states, was voiced today by Senator Depew of New York. Mr Depew while opposing the proposition to so choose the senators yet offered an amendment which would entitle all of the male citizens of the United States to cast their ballots in such elections.

shall be elected by the people of the several states," said the senator, It virtually denies the people the right to eleet senators by impairing the 14th and 15th amendments to the constitution which were Intended to secure the elective franchise to all citizens of the United States." NANCY N. MORSE DEAD. One of Crldest Members of North Family of Shakers at Enfield, Passes Away. ENFIELD, IL Jan 24The deatn of Nancy N. Morse at the North Family of Shakers Sunday removes one of and afternoon 1 Dty 4 Mahogany 120.00 98.00 1 oharged with assisting Blaine in the EN.171-lakirsicaJ fa) rto IN ARCHDIOCESAN CONGRESS.

holdup. He entered a plea of not ulm m3vetv SUFFERS LOSS OF EYE guilty. The two boys were held under ti Rtgb 4 $2000 bonds for a continued hearing DOLL 0 ESi 6NET est, Thursday. MATTER $e'EGER- The third member of the trio Is War- MISS vaArri -) 0 Stsow 4.. Organ of Deputy Ballou, injured by I the tarchdlocesan branch of the federa- ten Phelps, aged 18.

1 IN ARCHDIOCESAN CONGRESS. the archdlocesan branch of the oharged with assisting Blaine in the holdup. He entered a plea of not guilty. The two boys were held under $2000 bonds for a continued hearing Thursday. The third member of the trio is Warren Phelps, aged 18.

riaLA ribiutatI6 DOLL Di-MISS PRATir 0 SUFFERS LOSS OF EYE. Organ of Deputy Ba liou, injured by 1 ogit I 1 tion has extended an invitation to all 11 oNn em r. 1. who can to be present. Archbishop ET SAW DEPEW IN' OPPOSITION I wlet in ri.

nt yvn moo, IS fte- bes- O'Connell will be present at both WITe4 A PR moved sions, speaking at one of them! BATH, Me, Jan 24 Deputy Sheriff has extended an invitation to all who can to be present. Archbishop O'Connell will be present at both sessions, speaking at one of them. DEPEW IN OPPOSITION. Bullet in Fight With Mob, Is Removed. BATH, Me, Jan 24Deputy Sheriff proposed Amendment to Conetitti- I I If 1 1 aarr- 1 John of Sagadahoc county, 1 r- Proposed Amendment to John S.Ballou of Sagadahoc county, 1 1 III 11'11' ILIF I 11 I 1 itikV 'V XX who was shot in the right eve st 1 who was shot in the right eye at archdlocesan branch onicers, headed by' tion, Lialling Tor ropuldr t0J ILL I I 1111 VZ'NNI I Tnnehem laet week when hp kilrekti 41-1; I I archdiocesan branch officers, headed by Calling for Popular Elections Tft Topsham last week when he killed an I Rev Dr P.

J. Supple. the spirituai sal-1 lopono NA, Italian who had aimed a revolver at I of Senators Is A AV.vselintr la vh it-Tvlan rs I ttacked I It 0 0 0 )1. Az )k- Rev Dr P. J.

Supple, the spiritual Henry Wessling is chairman of of Senators, is Attacked. WOOD Italian who had aimed a revolver at 1 I Vs; ww, VV. tarvOrn 11 ran 11 I him, was operated upon tp the police, stating that "Daniel Jodes is wanted for highway robbery at Foxboro. Jan 16, 1911. His age is 19 years.

tie, tc. ---Q-ff the eYe was removed. I Mr Dalian expects to be able to go to 4 41, work upon case in a feW doYs to pick up new evidence int the matter the which may be presented at the inquest 11 Vt. yesterday and the eye was removed. Mr Ballou expects to be able to go to work upon the case in a fey' days to pick up new evidence int the matter which may be presented at the inquest will be presided secretary EVERETT.

SCALES uaisonl OlOr is in receipt or a letter EX-ILITOR CUARLES C. NICHOLS Rev alio PRACTICA harry N. pri a ngle, from rlori PRAC71CA L. SCALES which over by his tathor, Sheriff Ballou, who is also a coroner. Mr Ballou is in receipt of a letter from Rev Harry N.

Pringle, a secretary EX-ILITOR CRARLES C. NICHOLS OP EVERETT. shdceeao3n7csoottmrrhiupaselttaulat construction being ihfrneagtmleaelli pa alcifouthaendrasid.aya Mr Urn, fillated with the feden a To the New York senator- tile pro- J'Aez-, in the diocese will attend the congress, posed amendment to the constitution, ColV 4 as well as many of the curates, also as reported from the Judiciary corn- delegations from societies whether af- mittee, seemed but an effort, under the stion or not ipor 1 guise of popularizing the election of trhreinreile ai wparstshees Mr rituso sic hledish handed Is attacking aCcakrinn vitehemneidao to carry out the scheme completely, as senators to permit the state to SEEKS CUSTODY OF CHILD disfranchise under the constitution large some of the land which the commis- sion recommended taking has been cut td rovidinw a classes of their electors of that senators rA tatmc Witter up and sold for house lots. Mr Nichols is one of the pioneers in the a majority of pastors In the diocese will attend the congress, as well as many of the curates, also delegations from societies whether affiliated with the tedenstion or not. SEEKS CUSTODY OF CHILD.

To the New York senator- the 'proposed amendment to the constitution, as reported from the Judiciary committee, seemed but an effort, under the guise of popularizing the election of senators, to permit the states to disfranchise under the constitUtion large classes of their electors. "Instead of providing that senators cif the Christian civic league of Ma II phrowprklueoll 13 Ur single-handed. of the Christian civic league of Maine, whose complaint against a storekeeper at a construction camp at Topsham last Monday that whisky was being Sold there. was the rauso of the raid. Mr Pringle praises Mr Baliou and says ha thould be awarded a Carnegie medal for his bravery In attacking the moo single-handed.

ditties for this city for all time. De. lay, however, has made it impossible to carry out the scheme completely, as some of the land which the commis recommended taking has been cut up and sold for house lots. Mr Nichols Is one of the pioneers in the but Apr Itshment of Everett He 11 1 LI 47 0 POR aitiLtsj 3 ASK FOR FLA rTH tN6e ASK FOR APPREHENSION. establishment of Everett Parke.

He will succeed Charles S. Dearing whose term expired in March. mtments for three are LIIVV stavntng ppos the first Monday In ttoms mA.De years be i I Foxboro Police Desire Arrest of March Guu A. Judd tire commis- sioner, Columbus Corey assessor. A.

0 Daniel Jones and Alleged Accom it StC Chase board of health, Peter J. atalatit aOUOJP Charged With a Holdup. ItM.eaLorrnenmeorvegrisnekeirnirrutnhde epomoorm, tRissiconhaerr Ildward D. Slocumb, Dudley P. Palley.

mtivr vvwrrso Tor sHowitv6 "ovwrrie SHOWING Aft.IJZSSMA ttouldP mt NT HOMO MA-DR Foxboro Police Desire Arrest of Daniel Jones and Alleged Accom plice Charged With a Holdup. FOXBORO, Jan 24Chief of Police White is sending out circulars The other appointments are, for three years, beginning the first Monday in March: Gustavus A. Judd lire commissioner, Columbus Corey assessor. A. H.

StC. Chase board of health, Peter J. Mcarren overseer of the poor, Richard R. Lorimer sinking fund commissioner, Edward B. Slocumb, Dudley P.

Batley, federation work of preparing for the congress has been in the hands of the director. the branch and Charles T. Daly of lArest Medford sec. The county branch officers have also assisted, and these Include Joseph T. Brennan, secretary of Suffolk county.

Hugh F. E. Farrell secretary of Essex county, Miss Esther-the MeGormerly secretary of Norfolk county, Miss Margaret Donovan secretary of Plymouth county. In addition to the delegates from parishes and societies it is expected that the of churcnes W. H.

Heckbert of Seattle Asks Maine Court to Annual Adoption by Leadbetter. PORTLAND. Me, Jan 24 William IL Heckbert of Seattle, Wash, formerly an attorney of this city, appeared yesterday before Justice Cornish of the supreme court to ask that the decree of Judge Ingraham of the probate court, giving Arthur C. Leadbetter the custody of his child. Donald Roland Heckbert.

and permitting his adoption under the name of Donald Arthur Leadbetter, be annulled. Want of notice of the proceedings for the adoption was alleged. The father went west when the child. now 0.1aj the water board five years wad As a I work. of the I gress nas Deen rn tne ox toe Spiritual Director.

Arebdioceaau Brandt. yo TAKE PROMINENT PART Kest 'Sunday in Symphony hall the first archdiocesan congress of the Fed.eration of Catholic societies will be held. Tbere will be 1000 delegates present, and this will allow of the tendance of 1000 or 1500 others interested in the congress and the work of the federation. His Grace Archbishop O'Connell will be one of the speakers. There will be two sessions.

afternoon and evening. For the first time since the organization of the Federation of Catholic 901 tieties in the tioston diocese all the delegates from parishes P- from societies will be brought together in joint netting in the congress. Jt is the cOm- tog together of six separate bodies, the county branches and the archdlocesan, board. The counties are Suffolk. dlesex, Essex, Plymouth and Norfolk.

For everal years past the federation has been moving along in the considration of conditions that directly inter-en the Catholic people and the community's welfare in general. Through the agency of the organization much hes been accomplished that has not been public, while in the state legislature several bills have been Introduced and some of them enacted into law. Thoroughly organized and working together, it has been deemed advisable to bring together all the delegates in a congress, and for this congress next Sunday a program of much interest has been planned. At the two sessions eight of 10 speakers will be heard on subjects of general interest These speakers will include Archbishop O'Connell, Henry V. Cunningham, whose subject will be "The lIndependence of the Holy Patrick Keating, who will speak On "The Church and Dr Francis J.

Barnes, "Freedom of Education, a Heritage to be Francis A. Campbell. "What the Church Has I3one for Law," and Dr Thomas F. Harrington? "What the Church Has D4410 for Medicine." Besides these speakers? tives of different nattanalitlea will also EPtak and these Will include, for the French people, Marquis Bouthillier-Savigney; for the German people, Henry Weesting; for the Italians, Dr John A. Ce000nl, While a speaker to represent the Polish Catholics will be named within day or two.

The list so far made public la but a partial one. and I there will be two or three other speak- ere, Jeremiah E. Burke, assistant superintendent of the Boston public sehOolS, will speak at the congress On the great German federation movement, which is one of the most interesting movemehte In the world. For both sessions of the congress there will be interesting pro- grams. A male choir of 250 voices has Leen orgsnized under the direction of Sig Pio De Luca, choir director of the cathedral of the Holy Cross, and rte work is expected to be One of the musical treats of the season.

There will be a full orchestra present to accompany this great choir, and the speeches will be interspersed between the musical numbers. so that both sessions will be thus made interesting and of the accredited delegates there are to be no tickets of admission-The hall outside of the reserved section Will be open for the general public, and I ipinntvaL anrector. TO TAKE PROMINENT PART rtll ilia A est ounoay .111 fret archdlocesan congreSs of the Fed- of Catholic societi es will be Thpr. will be 1000 delegates pre's- J'A" in the congress ana too A rr6gtriTfinAT) eration of conditions that directly inter- board. The counties are die For Essex, Plymouth and Norfolk.

For it everal years past the federation has been moving along in the consid- est the Catholic people and the corn- murilty's welfare in general- Thrlaugg the agency of the organization muc erromnished that has not ut Done for Law," ano Ln- A. Barrington, "What the Church Has tor Medicine." Besides these speakers, representa- tives of different nationalities will also sli4 and these will include, for the people, Marquis Douthillier-Sa- vigney; for the CT'erman people, Henry Wessling; for the Italians Dr John Ceoconi, While a speaker to repreSent the Polish Catholics will be named 'within a day or two. The list so far Made public Is but a partial. one, and reat 0 LW- 1.10, 0.x,c 00,0.... It- veeeeling; for the Italians, Dr John Ce000ni, While a speaker to represent Within a dey or two The be named the Polish Catholics will list so far made public is but a partial one.

and there will be two or three other speak- ere. Jeremiah E. Burke, assistant superin- tendent of the Boston public schools, will speak at the congress On the German federation movement which is One of the most interesting movements in the world. For both sessions of the congress there will be interesting ITILISiCal pro grams. A male choir of 250 voices hag teen orgenized under the direction of Big Pie De Luca.

choir director of the cathedral of the Holy Cross, an rt8 work Is expected to be one of the must- eat treats of the season. There will be a full orehestra present to accompany this great choir, and the speeches will be interspersd between sions Wiii be thua made interesting an the musical numbers so that both sea- Outside of the aceredited delegateS entertaining there are to be no tiekets of admission. allow of the at- en, .41.,,.. IV, dr ACURAIIS THE IN THE CHILD WELFARE EXHIBIT. I THE TOYS IN THE CHILD WELFARE EXHIBIT.

1 ff AAR, EU WM AM 1U. Oa .010 IF ME. A SOME OF trlf-- SIMPLE CHI CIVe14 RANT SOME OF FIGHT A SIMPL6 FIGHT itertnlwreoa ocie nArtmheurorlasri Ileennt'erttkI 'h long, hospital. For two years John McItur bight 5ft 9 or lOin. 150 pounds.

ight complexion, sharp features, give perspectivo to the limbs. There is slim nose. prominent scar on left cheek, rer registrar of voters for three years. ith leather ears and a tail that moves the Dowith cow.e. lovely.docilja creature near nose, sear on left breast wore For one yea, Nathan Nichols city on hinges.

The Dowith dog is, I should dark suit. blue flannel shirr treasurer and collector. Neiman I). give perspective to the limbs. Them is the Dowith lovely.clecite creature with leather ears and a tail that moves on hinges.

The Dowith dog is, I should bight 5ft 9 or Plin, welght 150 pounds. light complexion, sharp features. long, sum nose, prominent scar on left cheek, near nose, sear on left breast. wore dark suit. blue flannel shirt, black of Glenwood cemetery, Arthur W.

Bennett trustee of Whidden memorial hospital. For two years, John McMurrer registrar of voters for three years. For one yea, Nathan Nichols city treasurer and collector. Nelson F. represents, Worked as a freight brake- Eirown city solicitor, Christopher Har.

I five years or age, was very young auu the oidest to WIILIVI IS II 1.11IS DUI; IIIIS 7 -Maw city physician la Mrs Heckbert died about three years iork entia weirare exniott imei A say. not Mir Oii IA ago. Since that time the boy has one of their active business beads. She pleasant genial manner with those, been with Mr and Mrs Taesdbetter. was known to all the country round by he attornerfor the petitioner moved her thTat the decree be annulled on the ground with whom she came in contact- She Intl 7luelit r.e.gt armory.

The toys. includ- the 'leas a likable canine with delectably a Dowiths," have all been ap- proved by the experts and are on exhi wobbling ears. Ail the Dowith animadls are carved from plain, uncolored of want of jurisdiction end traveled extenalvelY selling the wares On tO deMOnStrate the ethical, and adorned with one black splotch upon high blaelt grain shoes two-buckle the child rep liedMiss 'Kent "Th size 7 Has 'w i ot child to do but stand and watch its With Jones was an acco nlina. oo2 toy is finished' thee nhin for the given a light coat of varnish and man gyrations. Then Mechanical toys do not nam unknown, but was m'---' ailed Pat- claimed that the death of Mrs fleck- made by her Society as well as being educatkmal value of properly selected any portion of their ariatolnY where it really appeal tO child nature, The whose home is bert made the father sole custodian of an important factor in the business the child.

The motion was overruled. life of the Shaker community. Heckbert testified that he mar- She was 73 years of age and so well playthings says Ethel Lloyd Patterson in the Evening World. most liable to impart ad- would seem ditional chic. a he idea all properly selected toys etrhieAlect3k.ucp iajrkarnisa.

son city engineer. Ralph McAllester 111 L. Hill chief supposed to be in sPector of animals, Phil C. Weeks in natural child is simple in taste. 'meet Albion, and whose) mother Is 11 of oils, Joseph Corkum In-.

of the elaborate mechanical toys priced posed to be 41iIrs Wilson Albi 811 on the market have been evolved to R. F. D. No. 8.

Patsy' specter of umber, Edward Dr' II On. 1 in that he is a membber of a preserved mentally and physically that "Experts who understand the proper is to encouraFe the child to think tor 1 th rich old uncle 8 age te measurer or wood and bark, Vincent A- red again ee light complexion or 19 pheease nc rather than 18 years, git 6in Light, weight 135 Small measurer of grain. Henrv A. I church th I Id take her to be le. a than 60.

amusements for mid I die- itself," Miss Kent continued. "One waY Presbyhterian urc 1 an a one would ren. strong child. or 140 pounds. smooth race, dark hair Horsman Capt John I'ro wn and Prang miles wittstout being approve of ve the child let us say echanical toys of any is .....4, T.

-o ex- There is a little tale written by an 'sneaky ys, vv- 13 RI rhon thoi whew has insight into child dark gray suit and ore eh constables 'William t.I web- d.trit shirt star. Norman H. Richardson, hares Dunes play and Pratte cia1u1 1'u bert made the father sole custodian of important rector in Ies sis things ays Ethel Lloyd raaterson In the Evening World. th child. tified that he mar- he motion was overruled.

life of the Shaker community. di.t.ilo,nal chic. of the elaborate mechanical toys placed posea to ue -airs J. 'Alison, Albion epectur ta minuet- reuwara J. leteseou.

on e. 's a ta HVienn ee n' A. t- he idea Of all properly selected toys the market have been eolved to R. Fe No 8 Patsy ag measurer of wood and bark, amnea. Aed Heckbert tes She was 7 3 years of age and so well "Experts who understand the proper is to encourage the child to think for pteaee the rich old uncle rather than 18 or 19 Years.

51t ein Light. weiehe 1.i csauprter joohtn rraoinwn. membber of a ne would take her to be less than Ea amuse preserved mentally and physically that red again that he is a preseyeterian church and that hi's amusements for children strongly dis itse lf," Miss leent continued. "One way the child. or 140 pounds.

smooth face, dark hair. she could walk miles without being approve of mechanical toys of any tS tO giv ir of cismors then the the child. let US INV, for ex- There is a little tale ritten by an sneaky eye light complexion ore I Rem constables Wintarn U. Web- S. ho has in wsight Into child dark gray suit and ditrk shirt black ack stet Norman H.

Richardson, 'Charles five years of age, was very young and Mrs Heekbert died about three years ago. Since that time the boy has been with Mr and Mrs Leadbetter. The attornerfor the petitioner moved that the decree be annulled on the ground of Want of jurisdiction and claimed that the death of Mrs Heckbert made the father sole custodian of the child. The motion was overruled. Mr Heekbert testified that he married again.

that he is a membher of a Presbyhterian church and that his the oldest members of the society one Of their active business beads. She was known to all the country round by her pleasant genial manner with those, with whom she came in contact. She traveled extensively selling the wires made by her society as well as being an important factor in the business life of the Shaker community. She was 73 years of age and so well preserved mentally and physically that one would take her to be less than 60. She could walk miles without being York child welfare exhibit being held the 71st regt armory.

The toys, including the "Dowiths." have all been approved by the experts and are on exhibitiOn to demonstrate the ethical, and educatkmal value of properly selected playthings says Ethel Lloyd Patterson In the Evening World. "Experts who understand the proper amusements for children. strongly disapprove of mechanical toys of any nay, not strong on ancestry, none the leas a likable canine with delectably wobbling ears. All the Dewith animals are carved from plain, uncolored wood, given a light coat of varnish and adorned with one black splotch upon any portion of their anatomy where it wool(' seem most liable to impart additional chic. "The idea Of all properly selected toys Is to encourage the child to think for itself," miss Kent continued.

One 'way is to give the child, let us say for of scissors. Then the the child," repliedMiss Kent "The toy is finished; there is nothing for the child to do but stand and watch its gyrations. Then Mechanical toys do not really appeal to child nature. The natural child is simple in taste. 'Most of the elaborate mechanical toys priced on the market have been evolved to pleaee the rich old uncle rather than the child.

"There is a little tale written by an who 11t insight into child high blick grain shoes, two-buckle. size 7. Has worked as a freight brakeman. "With Jones was an accomplice, name unknown, but was called whose home Is supposed to be in Albion, and whose mother is supposed to be "Airs J. Wil8on, Albion.

R. F. D. No. Patsy's age in 18 or 19 years Ut 61n Light, weight 135 or 140 pounds, smooth lace, dark hair.

'sneaky' eyes, light complexion. Wore dark gray suit and dark shirt. black Brown city solicitor, Christopher Har. Hem city engleeen Ralph McAllester city physician. William E.

11111 chief of police and keeper of the lockup, James Woodruff city almoner, A. S. Clark In. spector of animals, Phil C. Weeks coecter of oils, Joseph A.

Corkum In. spector of lumber, Edward J. Driscoll measurer of wood and bark, Vincent A. Small measurer of grain. Henry A.

Horsmart. Cant John 'Drown mei Franc 13 Rich constables, William G. Webster. Norman H. Richardson, NEW YORIC, Jan 24The Dowith family, made of little woodenmannikins.

are part of the toy ship display in the New In NEW YORI, Jan 24The DowIth tam- IL made of little woodenmannikins. are )art of the toy ship display in the New the Shakers see, it i a flee-rimmed box oontaining income is between es 000 professional ample, a pa ci $3500 a year. Mr fatigued an the part of in fair weather and foul kind." explained MidS Agnes ent who and Mrs Leadbetter it Witil claim ed she could be een going from house to is in charge of the toy booth s. The child must be encoutraged to think what nature. She tells how a child vt-as given button shoes badly worn.

size 8. B. Thompson, George E. Nnott. Michael an dored the hoY and that house in all the surrounding villages simpler a child's to the better.

The 1 it most elabarate mechanical railwa "Arreet if fowl( nd informa he needs to complete his toy. a 1 a eend Barry Rbert 1 o3, elid public eigh w- that he a an with the scissors? Plainly stem as a Christmas resent. All tion to Ernest A. Whit decree made by Judge Ingraham selling fancy articles many of them best plan is to encourage a child to per .0 cu Foxboro, Mass, ers, II. Dea-uio, Walter H.

NichoN 61 that i he should be a to reason a a pa Chretmas afternoon the relatives who who has warrants." I the to be sustained by the supreme made by her Own fingers. make his own tome i John W. NieLeod fence viewers. William A for the 'mild ought of sciseors are not amueing unless there Sister Nancy was born in Plainfield "We have here the Dowith tray. You had assemble- were so Jones and "Patsy are charged with H.

Brockbeink end Josepe S. Grave ()lin. Justice Cornish reserve his i and came to live with is something to cute and se he is busy With the railroad they forgot the aoleue and robbery of W. W. Darling public weighers at the New En 1 rt to play and to thine at the same lane- little one to whom it had been given.

a locae grocery clerk, a week ago last structural works. and decision. when six yea of age. She was from the various Implements which would wrs ast struc ura aor "But suppotto the scissors only suggest Toward evening they found the child in night. Two masked men cover a large family her father having died enable a child to snake his or her own ed him to the child that the fringe on the par- the back yard contentedly playing with with a revolver and too ANON' CIRCULARS the children were very young play when things There is a pair of scissors furniture needs to be cut, made from I pro- a train of cars thre pieces about 3.

three 12 his wawa' ---------le basin in home is near Her mother finding it impossible to 'with rounded points; a box of crayons. teste d. of coal and a spool on the end of a Jones' the 111-1117V tYnt.rn keep the home together on the frugal sm toge 1 a box of paints, a all which scene of the entsenete YOUR use 111 Crowley at Lowell to "Well. of course that sort of thing string." holdup. Aff On h--- means which were left her sent Nancy to mix the paints a pencil a pad and Is quite a problem," admitted Aliss ken to District Atto several of her other children to some glue rney.

and wie PURCHASES FROM a Kent. "A child needs the mature ludic- HawesCarter. the North Family of Shakers to be With these tools any child ought to inent always neer to guide. A child has Runaway Senators Return. GLOBE ADVERTISERS T.OWLIJI4 'l A Jan ymous circle- cared for She was never disatistied be able to conetruct tovs Miss ratt a es ro Coin.

to be taught that destroy a ei WINCHESTER. Jan 24--The wedding CHARLESTON, Ire ea lars attacking Mai Rob't J. Crowley of with her lot and while she had many the originator of the bowith tray and teethe article le not In the least the of miss mar ion Kilburn Carter, (laugh- The is he leave society Doith play ter department have been re- flatterine arena to, thwthings," raw Material into ter of Mr and Airs S. Edson Carter. blican state repu senators returning fr om wa rs of the city coune preerred to sPend her entire life for Miss Pratt is a genius in her line erne as shaPi child expers obje and to me- and MAustin Daniel Webster Hawes, son of Mr Ciecinnatl.

arrived here at eee ceived by the mem good of her own people. There are the Dowith animals, which "Ntrhy do tcr Webeter Hawee, both morning this LOOSE LEA Eltintzt' II ee matter 111 14 a to the They went immediat 1 "She is survived by two brothers, one. are, I think. quite of thia town, took to trice for investiga- as festinating as the toys?" place last evening hotels. None of the ee It district attorney's IA yawn Morse, living 1 -it Ch uesday stucted of thinner sea.

GGI 'Man wooden toys. They are con- disapprove of meehanicel at the residence of tne bride's parents ment to make for tion doi 'm ad any state- Pubica in headquarters. 1 tienl. has; levn a Member of The funeral will be held on, pieces of wood but toys firt because there i nothing 246 Mystic Valley paegway The gere- I tion to that already given out in Ns' I ss 1 et two Raid three thieknoscuse Are xi mfta to about thorn to stimulate the brain of mony was performed 'ex los Dr Catn sinnorlii, in a so to order. 1 67-64 Vroxlitta Wt.

11 professional income is between $s000 and $3500 a year. On the part of Mr and Mrs Leadbetter it was claimed that he abandoned the boy and that the decree made by Judge Ingraham ought to be sustained by the supreme court. Justice Cornish reserved his decision. ANONYMOUS CIRCULARS. Attack On Ma.1 Crowley at Lowell to be Taken to District Attorney.

LOWEALL, Jan 24Anonymous circa-, laza attacking Maj Itob't J. Crowley of the water department have been received by the members of the city coon-4 ell. The matter Win be taken to the district altorney's otlice for investigaticn. Crowley has been a member of fatigued and in fair weather and foul she could be seen going from house to house in all the surrounding villages selling fancy articles, many of them made by her Own fingers. Sister Nancy was born in Plainfield and came to live with the Shakers when six years of age.

She was from a large family, her father having died when the children were very young. Her mother finding it impossible to keep the home together on the frugal means which were left her sent Nancy and several of her other children to the North Family of Shakers to be cared for. She was never disatistied with her lot and while she had many flattering offers to leave the society preferred to spend her entire life for the good of her own people. She is survived by two brothers, one. Wyson Morse, living in Chelsea.

Vt. The funeral will be held on Tuesday at 2 o'elock. kind," explained MidS Agnes Kent, who Is in Charge of the toy booth. "The simpler a child's to the better. The best plan is to encourage a child to make his own toys." "We have here the Dowith tray.

You see. it is a tiat-rimmed box oontaining the various implements which would enable a child to snake his or her Own playthings. There is a pair of scissors with rounded points; a box of crayons, a box of paints, a small basin in which to mix the paints, a pencil. a pad and some glue. With these tools any child ought to be able to construct toys.

Miss Pratt is the originator of the Dowith tray and the Dowith playthings," Miss Pratt is a genius in her line. There are the Dowith animals, which are, 1 think, quit as fascinating as the GGI'Mall wooden toys. They are constructed of thinner pieces of wood, but two and thicknesses are usesi to example, a pair child must be encouraged to think what he n2eds to complete his toy. is it Pa- per sit cut with the scissors? Plainly he should be able to reason that a pair of scissors are not amusing unless there Is something to cut: and so he is taught to play and to think at the same time." "But suppose the scissors only suggest to the child that the fringe on the parlor furniture needs to be cut," I protested. "Well, of course.

that sort of thing Is quite a problem," admitted Miss Kent. "A child needs the mature ludictnent always neer to guide. A child has to be taught that to destroy a completed article is not in the least the came as shaping raw material into completion." "Why do child experts object to mechanicia toys?" "Experts disapprove of mechanical toys, first, because there is nothing about them to stimulate the brain of nature. She tells how a child was given a most elaborate mechanical railway svstem as a Christmas present. All Christmas afternoon the relatives who had assembled for the holiday were so busy with the railroad they forgot the little one to whom it had been given.

Toward evening they found the child in the back yard contentedly playing with a train of cars made from three pieces of coal and a spool on the end of a string." HawesCarter. WING-TESTER. Jan 24The wedding of Miss Marlon Kilburn Carter, daughter of Mr and Mrs S. Edson Cart Pr. and 11Sttrt Web ster Hawes, son of Mr and Mrs Daniel Webster Hawes, both of this town, took place last evening at the residence of tee bride's parents 244 Mystic Valley parliway The ceremony was performed 'es Alos Dr clitn button shoes, badly worn.

size 8. "Arrest if found and send Information to Ernest A. White, Foxboro. Mass, who has warrants." Jones and "Patsy" are charged with holdup and robbery of W. W.

Darling, locej grocery clerk, a week ago last night. Two masked men covered him with a revolver and took his znouttlf about 132. Jones' home is near the scene of the holdup. Runaway Senators Return. CHARLTSTON, 1V Jan 24The 15 republican state senators returning from Cincinnati, arrived here at this morning.

They went immediately-, to hotels. one of them had any statement to make for pubteation in tion to that already given out in einr Liai B. Thompson, George E. Nnott. Michael M.

Barry, Robert IL Guild public weigh. W. Walter H. Nichois, John W. McLeod fence viewers, William Brockheink end Josepn S.

Graven public weighers at the New England structural works. MAKE YOUR PURCHASES FROM GLOBE ADVERTISERS 1.0(rFILEAFEIrs'y'' ii. Twin lock headquarters. I We also make to order. Arlo 01-64 krazkila wit" ,116 1 Ilk 10' 'VIM SP.

Ilit 1.S, lb 10, .0 TP W.M. 1.