The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 16

THE BOSTON GLOBE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1912 16 tot jaaiin otobc NFRflTIATlnNS WANT THEIR LEADERS FREED WKDNKSI) AY, 20. 1012. CAMBRIDGE SUBWAY TO SAVE SUBURBANITES A LOT OE TIME JOURNEYING TO AND FROM BOSTON OFF AT BARRE MIMATflU; ALMANAC M.MU'II Must Be Released, Strikers Turn Down Concession, Standnrd Time. -in Rises 6748 lilVh TidOsTufsm Sun Sets 6:56 ..12:20 pm Length of Pay.12.0K Moon 8:02 pm HiKht of Tide. .9 ft I in am.

9 ft 8 Is pm Light Automobile Lamps nt 6. 26 pin Moon's Changes. First Quarter. Ma- Full Moon, April 6h 5m. eve.

Ijist Quarter. April 9. lOh 34m, morn, a Mi April 17, Kb 40m. morn, Quick Run to Park St Cuts Trip to Newton to 28 Minutes, Watertown Says Haywood. THE ONLT STORE OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD.

Mrs 's Opportunities Tells Men to See That Ettor and Rest Leave Jail. 25 Minutes, Spring Hill, Somerville, 18 Minutes, Oak Sq 23 Minutes, Arlington Heights 34 Minutes. A CHURCHMAN'S VIEW. Agent Says That He Will Hire New Operatives. is yourself; Mrs.

Children to Return Soon to A Guide to the Filene Spring Opening Windows Case of Self-Eviction for Lawrence. Men. He Claims. LAWKK.NfE, March 19 With the ptt-uattan gradually adjusting Itself ao tar as the return to work of the stHlrl the opportunities are chances to save dollars and cents among the hundreds of bargain lots here in the Tunnel Bargain Basement. They are not merely opportunities for today, but for every day as long as the Tunnel Bargain Basement exists.

It must always be a store of bargains. It can't be otherwise. Of course you can't expect the lots to last very long at the extraordinary prices we quote and they don't. This lot that follows may be sold out in a single day. 'rir 3SBBB5aBP BARRE.

Mass, March 13 The management of the Harre Wool Combing Company today succeeded in accomplishing everything they set out to d. The 15 strike-breakers imported yesterday were set at work unloading cca! cars and tonight 10 more an. veil and will be put to work tomorrow. The company succeeded in moving a loaded, car of worsted tops fo shipment and several wagon loaU: the finished product of the mill were uu: aboard a freight car at Barre Plains preparatory to shipment. Robert G.

Thompson n.adc a statement tonight in which he that he has tried in every way to mct the strikers half way but that they do not respond to his advances and that he does not Intend to have the mils kSBC idle. The rif.t step on the part of the mill gsmi nt may be the ordering of the strikers to vacate their tenements and strike-breakers will be imported to fill their places. Mr Thompson said tonight to the Globe correspondent that he has applications for work from all over the country and that he will have little difficulty in getting help to take the places of the strikers. "This morning 1 had a long conference with the strikers' committee," said agent Thompson, "and I did the very best I. could to effect a settlement.

I even agreed to a 54-hour week for everybody, one of the things I have heretofore held out against, but to no avail. The committee promised they would meet me this afternoon at 3 o'clock with their answer, but they have not shown up yet and it is now BELMONT "VTI" -) BRTXG TUTS WITH YOU WHEN YOU COME TO LOOK AT THIS DISPLAY. In Window No. 1 At Monte Carlo show a dress by Beer. Paris, la hairline sTirl tanvta.

rith new Ides ir. plaid trimming. A white poplin salt from a model by CaH S-eurs. Pari Alan an Imported coat, white. In the fashionable ratine.

In Window No. 2 At Nice Ten Jnar th lower-Pot Tress. by Brandt. Paris. Aiso (reproduced from a foreign model) a coral -braided drees In linen; and an American model In linen, with green trimmings.

In Windows Nob. 3 and 4. The Collonna Gardens "You were here the other day charged with speeding. Now you are back again." "Your honor forgets that it is Lemt. I'm making a faster record." "Forty days." 'SH And Vico Beth There are a Calcutta Green Bolt by Beer, a Delhi Blue Suit by Bernard, aa Indian Pink Linen Suit lap- Doeuil- 6 o'clock.

New Help Must Be Housed. Organizer Louis Xelson of the I. W. W. made a statement this afternoon that if there are to be an' more conferenc.

with a settlement of the strike in view, Mr Thompson will have to approach tie strikers and ask them for a meeting. When told of this, tbe agent replied, is that so, I want to know. I'm afraid that if the strikers wait for me to send for th. they'll have a good 1.00,1.25 Lingerie Waists, 75c Lace and embroidery styles mostly with set-in sleeves a few with kimono sleeves. Hundreds of Other Lots Not Advertised DISTRICTS BENEFITTED BY THE NEW CAMBRIDGE SUBWAY IN SHORTENING OF RUNNING TIME TO HARVARD SQ.

let. and a Bombay Border Cape all from Par la In Windows Nos. 5 and 6. Villas d'Este and Lante The Belted Basque Suit by Paquln. a Postilion Cutaway 3-piece Dress by Callot Sur.

and a Feulre Suit with change Broadcloth Revera. In Window No. 7. The Giusti Gardens operatives Is concerned, thought of the release of Joseph J. Ettor and Artors Glovannitti.

who are being beid witty, out ball awaiting tne action of tha Grand Jury on tbe charge of being accessories to tlie murder of Anna I'ezzi in the riot ot Jan 29, was givao at the meeting of the strike committee tonight. "Big BiU" Haywood presided at ths meeting of tbe strike committee and he addressed the strikers on tbe obligation that they owed to Ettor and Glovannitti and tbe importance tf mata-Uning the "solidarity" that they st Shown during the struggle. "My work is about over," Haywood said, "and I shall soon return home. I want to impress upon you what yoa owe to Joseph J. Ettor and Arturo Glovannitti.

They must be released from jail. It is for you to determine how tnia shall be done. You have the economic strength. You can shut down the mills. You make the mills release them.

You know that they were put in ia.il. not because they had committed any crime, but to break the strike. You must see that they and the others are released. Want Chiidre.i Back Soon. One of a committee which went to Boston today to confer with officials of the American Woolen Company agaiost what was regarded as discrimination in one of its mills reported that it was believed this complaint would be satisfactorily adjusted and that a meeting with the agent of this mill was expected tomorrow.

Thu spokesman urged that the workers should return to work with -he purpose of giving tne mills the best that was in them and in return wanted a tetter working day than previously. The operatives should be reasonable and there should be no bravado spirit shown because of the success that had attended their efforts. A Franco-Belgian speaker said that inquiries had been made as to when it was planned to britig home the children, who bad been sent to other cities. Hope had been expressed that the little ones might be returned before Sunday. To this Haywood said that it would hardly be possible to accomplish this in so short a time.

It would take the New Yora committee three or four days to get the chidren together, and it was nopca to bring those who were in Philadelphia with the others from New York They would, however, be returned at an early date. There had been delay in arranging for this until opportunity had been afforded to see what the strikers were "up Sgairt" in the settlement of the strike. But now things seem to be "moving along pretty smoothly," he added- Mills Have Large Portion. With the exception of the Everett Mills, which have been shut down during the strike until yesterday, all of the mills where the strike is still on are operating with a material part of their full orce. Announcement was made that two of the box shop employers, whose men struck yesterday, had acceded to the demands of a 54-hour schedule.

10 percent increase in wages and pay and a half for overtime. One concern still held out and energies were to be directed toward bringing this one into line. Kossinin.who has been one of the leaders in the strike at South Barre. was a visitor at strike headquarters tonight. Adjt Gen Gardner W.

Pearson came to this cit- today and dined with Maj Charles F. Sargent, who is in command of the detail of Militia that is still on duty here. Maj Sargent sail that this was the Adjutant General's regular visiting day here and that there was nothing new toward dismissing the troops. The injunction proceedings to compel the accounting of the strike funds, which was scheduled to come up in the Supreme Court tomorrow, will have to be again continued, as the examination of papers was not completed today. Many Attend Annual Guest Night.

The annual guest night of the Building Frnd Association, a social and charitable organization of Arlington, was held last night at the American House, with about ISO members and guests present. A banquet, at which Miss Nellie Farmer presided, was followed by a card party. The committee of arrangements included Mrs Roy Carr, chairman. Mrs FVank Duvey. Miss Millie Bradbury, Miss Flora Bradbury and Mrs i-.

(CUrk McAdamn, In St Lout Pout-Dispatch.) "You sre smiling. Brother William, And shaking at the sides. What is it in your memory So pleasantly abides? When-fore are you so tickled?" 1 aid to Mr Taft. At which he tweedled with bis thanibs, And laughed and laughed. "Do yoa remember Teddy He presently Inquired.

"Well, Just before his second term As President expired, He called me to his office. And be said, said he, I'm gonna make you President, To follow after 'Of said I. 'I'll take it. My hat is in the ring: But it isn't often, we are A king esn mske a king. The people never took the shine To me they took to you.

An' I can't believe It possible That yon could put me "And then It was that Teddy Looked wiser than a sage. 'I wonder did yoa ever He said, 'of His smile a as bland and guileless. And his eye was like a gem. BiU, old be said, 'we'll run The roller over "You are smiling. Brother William, And snaking st the sides.

What is It in your memory So pleasantly abides? When-fore are you so tickled?" I said to Mr Taft. At which be tweedled with bis thumbs. And laughed and laughed. rest. There is too much money invested In these mills to allow them to remain idle long, and 1 do not intend that they shall be Idle.

Things have reached such a stage that I'll begin to fill the mill with help. As there will be no place for the new help to stay except In the houses now occupied by the strikers, the new help will have these houses. I don't like to say that I'll evict. It will be a case of the strikers evicting Kendall sq for Inman sq, with a reduction of running tiine from 15 to 10 minutes. Trains will be run in the new subway at the following intervals: From 5:21 a (first train from Harvard sq to Park st) to 6 a m.

four-minute intervals: trom 6 a to 7 a m. three-minut intervals; from 7 a to 9 a two-minute intervals: from 9 a to 4:30 three-minute intervals: from 4:30 to m. two-minute intervals; from G.12 to midnight, three-minute intervals; from midnight to tne last train, which i3 12:32 from Harvard sq and 12:42 from 1'ark st. the trains will be run at lour-miriute intervals. There is a possibility of a change in the running time after the officials of the Elevated have had full opportunity to study the amount of patronage and determine the normal demands, which facts c-mnot be obtained until the trains have been In operation several weeks and the extra traffic, due to the Among the advantages that the Cam-rridEre Subway, whloh is to be opened Saturday, will offer residents of Cambridge, Arlington, Belmont, Waverley, Watertown, Newton, Somerville and Brighton, not to mention sections beyond, will be a shortening of the running time to Park st.

A Is well known the trains will run from Harvard sq to Hark st in fint minutes. Tho time between Arlington Heights and Park st, which is now 19 minutes, will be reduced to 34 minutes. A surface car takes 43 minutes to run from Nor.antum sq. Newton, to Park st, but with the Subway the time will be 2S minutes. The distance between Belmont and Park st is now covered 41 minutes.

With the Subway trains there will be a reduction which will bring the. time down to 26 minutes. At present 4o minutes is the time for a run from Watertown to Park st and from Waverley to Park st. These will be cut to minutes. From Oak sq Brighton, by way of River st, Cambridge, to Hanover st, Is o2 minutes.

Passengers transferring from these cars to elevated trains at Central sq. Cambridge, will get to Park st within Si minutes, thus saving I minutes. It takes a surface car running from Spring Hill, Somerville. by way of Prospect st and Central sq, Cambridge. 30 minutes to get to Park st.

Passengers may transfer to the elevated trains at Central sq and make the trip in 18 minutes. It will also be possible to get from Cottage Farm to Park st by way of the Cambridge Subway in 15 minutes, as cars running from Cottage Farm to Central sq, Cambridge, will transfer passengers for Mm elevated trains at Central sq. It will be possible to transfer at MORE RAISES IN RHODE ISLAND Atlantic Mills Grant Increase, Brandt Paris is represented by a blue eponge suit. There are also a wonderful blue and sold erenlng wrap, and a new treatment of the border Idea in a foulard dress. In Window No.

8. Villa CasteUo Motor Coats. In new brown color combinations and new Motor Hooda In Window No. 9. Le Petit Trianon The revival of old-time tesblons is shown bv a Flow-red taffttua model by Martial et Armand.

Parts. Here, too. Is a reception gown by Doeutilet. Parle In Window No. 10 sight-seeing patronage, has ceased.

Other Plants in trie State Join in Movement, The Boboli Gardens A Pompadour Tapestry Cosu by Cher- It. Paris J-nnv. another French War.t Minimum of $6. Although the strike leaders claim that the strikers are solid for a continuaric; of the strike unless their demands are granted. Agent Thompson today said that already several have applied for their old positions.

At a meeting of the strikers today their schedule of demands was announced by the leaders. On the schedule is a specification that the minimum wage in the mills will be J6. The strikers also want lime and a quarter for overtime, no discrimination if they return. They ask that operatives receiving more than $6 shall receive an increase of one cent an hour. He Has Met Them and They Are His.

1 Charm'euse gown in the new electric In Window No. 11 BROOKLINE GRAND ARMY MEN WIN Town Votes to Erect a Soldiers' Monument. President Taft is credited with having eaten for breakfast Saturday, grapefruit, extra sirloin steak witn bacon, baked potatoes, eggs, toast and coffee. Apparently he isn't banting. Boston Globe.

But with those two breakfasts him in Boston one would imagine that ho would begin to get In trainiug. Brockton Times. DROVE WIFE'S COMPANION OUT Dr Heims Testifies in Divorce Suit. Massachusetts Firms Also Swell List. Villa Pavilion One of the new Hesaher Tweed Sporting Coats, a Linen Dress, with drawn and a Venetian Cord Dress In Windows Nos.

12 and 13. Pollstl, were given a raise of 7Vs percent, which brings the price of their work to cents per cut of cloth. It Is claimed that the original price paid for this work was 40 cents per cut, and the strikers asked that the old price be restored. The agent of the mill. Walter B.

Hall, showed no disposition to grant the increase today and the weavers in the other mills walked out and were followed by the other operatives, making a total of 800 who are out on strike. Agent Hall said tonight that the mills are stopped and bOO employes are out. "The company has just granted a fair increase," he added, "and I do not see any chance at this time of their getting more. Everything was orderly here today." A mass meeting was held In New Hall here and another is planned for tomorrow, when It Is expected there will be a conference between the strikers' committee and agent Hall. Editors Have Such Poor Taste.

Mr Wright Is your husband busy now? Mrs Penman O. very busy. "What is he doing?" "He's at work on a story." "Writing a story, is he?" no; he wrote it a month igo. He's trying to sell it now." Yonkers Contest Covering Many Years Is Finally Disposed Of. Tells of Young Italian in His Home in Florence.

Villa Lante A Pannier Dress In Taffeta, by Ferine Pari, a Piok Chltfon Gown (from a model by Lucille- an Imported Cos? in Oreen TeftVta with Boeebud Trimmings, and a Frock In Crerae Satin ail for Debutantes In Windows Nob. 14 and 15. Villa CasteUo Dregs of Wine and Black and White Checks combined In a smart Imported Suit 'or a Miss. A White Etamlne Suit, a Coat in Watered Bengaline. and a Blue Eponge Suit are also shown in Misses' Fashions.

In the Dome Window. A Robespierre Evening Coat. by Woman Drank to Excess in Italy, He Alleges. Boys Strike at Gilbertville. March 19 There was a miniature strike today at the oi ge 1 1 Ciibert Manufacturing Com-patty's plant when 10 piecer boys demanded more pay and were refused The ID boys walked out.

declaring that they were going to strike, but the mill management laughed at their action, saying thai the boys have Spring fever, or have been affected by reading the newspapers. Some of the 10 returned to work tiiis afternoon. Doesn't This Make You Feel Small? Even at this distance the astronomers can count 14,000 stars in the famous cluster of Hercules. The advent of our sun with its little retinue ot planets Into that bunch of blazing luminaries would scarcely amount to a local ois-turbance. Chicago Tribune.

$950 Saved. "Why ere you talking about a trip to Europe? it would cost your husband li) or more." "Exactly so. I expect to compromise on a $50 bat." Louisville Paul Polret. an -xquislte Pink The-, aire wrap, oy rqin ana a nag Panaier Gown, by Beer. In Window No.

17. BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU TAKE FOR A COLO Villa Scasst I AO Imported Cossack Dress In Pink and Checks, a White Taffeta Suit The talk of all New England the growth of the Globe's "want" ad business. There were over ten thousand "want" ads in the Globe during the seven days ending March 17. PROVIDENCE. March The Boston-owned Atlantic Mills of the factory district, among he best known In the State, announced an advance of wages today.

be new price list goes into effect Marca ii. The Atlantic is the largest mil' in tl.e Olneyvllle section, and i.ie anr hidcj-men', of a wage Increase is pleasing not only to the workers, but to the entire community. The mill makes much the same grade of goods as in several of the Lawrence mills. It is said mat tr.e advance in wages at the AUjui'c will attract operatives. For some time, it is said, a shortage of help has ler.

noticed, many of the workers seeking other lines of employment. Notices similar to those posted by three big cotton concerns yesterday were displayed today in the cotton mills of the Warren Manufacturing Company at Warren, employing 1100; the Coventry Company at Anthony, employing 500; and the Crompton Company at Crompton with 1000 operatives. The amount of the increase was not announced. The Oak Valley Mills, producing woolen and worsteds at Pascoag. also announced a 6 percent increase.

The mill employs about 300. NEW BEDFORD HANDS MEET. Demand for 10 Percent Increase in All Probability Will Be Request of Textile Unions. NEW BEDFORD, March 19 Meetings of the Spinners and Weavers' Unions were held tonight to act on the wage question and the offer of the manufacturers of 6 percent advance. The spinners took action, but decided not to give out the result in advance of tomorrow night's meeting of the textile council.

It was stated, however, that tlteir delegates were given some latitude. The delegates wish to have all the latest Information about advances in the textile centers and it is supposed If Fall River grants a 10-oercent In I from Paris, and a Dress in the New I Bordare Foulard. FUNERAL OF F. BRAND. Sharpshooters in Mill.

Sharpshooters armed with rifles were secreted in the upper floors of the mill ready for action should any striker attempt violence while the carload of goods was being shipped and while the strikebreakers were unloading the coal car a Capt George Hill and his 20 picked men from the Worcester Police Force left at 1:30 today for their homes. BA-RRK, Mass, March 1 Two big wagons loaded with wool were sent over the road from the Wool C'tiibing Company's plant at South Barre to the railroad station at Barre Plains, a mile and half distant, during the forenoon. The wagons were guarded ly mill officials and police met with no Interference on the way. The strikers appeared more active today and thronged the streets, in contrast to yesterday wnen they Kept out of sight most of the time. The police, however, seemed almost as numerous as the details being on duly here from Leominster, Ware, Clinton, Worcester anil Fit eh burg, as well as a sizeable detachment of the Massachusetts district police.

The locomotive took three empty cars to the mills and hauled one loaded one to the main line. About 100 strlk-erfs watched ttie shunting, but no resistance was made. The Idle operatives cheered when the loaded car reached the main line. All tho police on duty were lined up along the mill siding. The State Police report that wagon load of sharpened poles, about 10 feet long, has been distributed among the tenements in which the strikers reside.

The police hold rbe theory that the poles will be used should an attempt be made to evict the Idle mill hands. STRIKE AT NEWTON. All But Two of the Slacjgers in Saco Pettee Plant Walk Out Demand I ncrease of Pay. NEWTON. March 1-At the expiration of the noon hour at the Saco Pettee Company, cotton machinery manufacturers, at Upper Falls, today, 150 staggers employed In the molding room refused to go back to work without an Increase of three cents more an hour, and left the shop the Marseillaise." At a meeting held tonight In the Cold Spring Boathouse.

the men, by a unanimous vote, decided not to resume work In tho morning, and arrangements wi re made for a large meeting to take place at 7 o'clock at the entrance to the mills. All the staggers but two went out and It Is thought that In the morning s. veral utli. i departments In the J''1' Juln The slaggets re ceived J1.35 a day and demand It 75 an increase of 2V percent, before they' resume work. At the meeting tonight several hundred employes were present, as the meeting was to bo addressed bv three members of the I.

W. but the delegation that to Boston to get them reported by telephone at o'clock 53 V. U' wele u'able to be In Window No. 18. At Pome Models In Girls' Hats In eharmltig shapes and color effects Also an Imported Party Dress fort little girt In Window No.

19. Villa CasteUo Brockline Grand Army men won a victory at the adjourned annual town meeting at the Town Hall last evening, when the meeting voted to build a monument to the Brookllne soldiers who lost their lives in the Civil War. The proposition has met many defeats in the past. The special committee appointed by the town last year to consider the matter submitted a majority report, deeming it unwise to erect a monument and suggesting instead that a memorial hall be built, or that appropriate tablets be placed beside those already in position in the Town Hall. The Grand Army men.

however, wanted no substitutes and r-tarted to work. The Woman's Relief Corps also started a post card campaign. As a result the Town Hall was packed last evening and the vote for the monument was almost 2 to 1. Harris S. Dean, a Grand Army man, led the forces in favor of the monument.

A letter was read from Col Horace Fisher. Commander Augustus S. Lovett of Charles Lyon Chandler Cost of Hrookline ar.d Dr Everett ML Bowker made arguments in favor of the monument. The citizens appropriated more than during the Meeting, of which $1,750,330 comprised the annual appropriation vote and the remainder special appropriations The article providing for the erection of an elevator in the Town Hall for the use of disabled citizens in reaching the voting booths on election day defeated. The appropriation or $185.

(X for the widening of Boylston st from High st to Cypress went through with little difficulty. The citizens also voted to appropriate $3000 as a hospital relief fund for the benefit of deserving citizens. It will be necessary to secure Legislative authority before this money can be raised and the citizens voted to petition for such authority. The article to accept and allow Kliot st from Dean road to Boylston st drew forth extended discussion, but was Anally passed. Lee st was also accepted and allowed.

Immediately after the meeting opened Chairman Chtlip S. Barker of the Selectmen offered a resolution extending the sympathy of the citizens to Horace the veteran member of the board, who is 111. It was a touching tribute to Mr James, the voters signifying their sympathy by rising in a body. Members of City Government and of Several Orders Attend Services In Dorchester. With about 200 present, including Mayor Fitzgerald and members of the Council, tbe funeral of Frederick J.

Brand, a former member of the City Council, took place at the residence, 4 Melville av. Dorchester, yesterday afternoon Kev Arthur Little, pastor of the Second Church, R-v Edward E. Braislin of the Iorchester Temple Church and Htv Charles Spaulding of Springfield officiated. Following singing by a quartet. Rev Qdward E.

Braislin conducted a short service. Kev Arthur 1 Little delivered a eulogy. Officers of Ht John's Lxklge, A F. A. ML.

assisted by a delegation from the t'nlon Ixxige and Dorchester Royal Arch Chapter, then conducted a Masonic service, Mr Brand having tee.n a 3L'd degree Mason and a A Gold Colored down from Paris; I ao exquisite Violet Wrap and a I Char me us Gown In a soft blue shade, in Window No. 20. Villa CasteUo A reproduction of a suit by Paul Polret. In white poplin: also suits In gray taffeta natural tusaah the latter shows the mode of macrame lace trimming). In Window No.

21. A Louis XIV. Boudoir Ftiene Imported Corse ta Advance Ideas show la the Vinette and File tie brands American modes are also shown hers. Jn Window No. 22.

Villa Ha New Fashions In Waists: an unusual color combination of Canary and He'uo: a reproduction' of an imported' model In Brown, and the moot recent conception of the use of lace aad sn broidery. In Window No. 23. crease that the Spinners delegates will I have no hesitancy in going in for a Late yesterday afternoon in the divorce court the case of Dr Henry Francis Helms against his wife. Irma Blanche Helms, was called for trial before Judge Quinn.

Dr lleims has done duty at the Italian Court. He is with a white beard and moustache, apparently some years older than his wife. The latter is of an old Ohio family. Or Heims owns property in Chelsea and he maintained his legal residence there, although he made his home In one of the expensive palaces In Florence, Italy. He was often consulted, it is said, by the royal family.

It appeared from the testimony that Dr Heims met his wife in Italy. She was intiuduced to him as Mise Wright, he said. An attempt on the part of counsel for the llbellant to introduce questions tending to show that Miss Wright had already been married in Ohio was declared by the Judge to have no bearing OB the present action, Dr Heirns charKed her with intoxication, and she brought a cross libel alleging nonsupporl. Mis Heims was attended in court yesterday by her mother, who is youthful appearing. Dr Heims, upon taking the stand, s.ud he lirst mel his wile in Italy in 1S9S.

They were married June 11. 1900, in London, and went to live in Florence. "One day in 1908," said the witnoss, came home after my wife had given a tea. She was overcome, and I am sure it was from the effect of drinkiiiK too much," lr Heims said he allowed no strong drink in his house in Florence at all. He had only wine.

He said that he did not himself touch liquor. Once after Mrs He.ms had sung at a concert in Florence, Mr Heims said, ne saw his wife in a condition he ae-scribed as "garrulous." lie sent her home in an auto, he said. He talked to her next day on the subject of temperance. Another time he said he had invited friends to go with him to a party, which his wife as alto to attend. "What happened?" asked counsel.

"Mrs Helms told mo she could not go; that she was ill." replied Dr Heims. "What was the trouble?" "I thought she was under the influence of replied Dr Helms. Or Heims testified to a time in when he said he was attracted to the room of his wife by her screams. He i Iiit he went on to say, brandish-lnr a revolver, which, however, was not loaded. She said she wanted to die, the doctor testified.

In reply to a question as to her condition at that time, Dr Helms declared was sun, ring with delirium tre- m. r.s Dr Helms said that he had seen his wife In public places when she sp-peared to be overcome with liquor. "I ent home one day and going Into ih. s' sa on mi table. said witness was with your wife then?" "Tt was Arturo Tarctone, th- son of a member of the Italian Chamber of Deputies," the doctor replied.

What did you "1 put him out of the house, answered Dr Helms. The case is to be continued today. past master of St John's Lodge. Other delegations Included BOStOQ Councils Masters. Boston Supported by tne Grocer.

"They put on a great deal of style. Io you supose they live within their Income?" "No. Not even within sight of it." Birmingham Age-Herald. Odd Items From Everywhere. Helen and George Hurlburt of Ver-gennes, Vt.

aged and 8 years, have walked a mile to and from school for the past year and have not been absent or tardy once. What is said to be the largest lot of foreign canceled stamps for collectors has Just been received by a firm in Storm Lake, la. The shipment consisted of six tons of stamps, all collected by the Fathers of the Divine World, an organization of 3000 priests In different monasteries situated in every stamp-issuing country. The stamps were sorted and counted at the convention at Llebenthal. Kan.

The delegation sent from Oregon to San Francisco to select a site for the Oregon State buildings at the 1915 exposition, traveled in a special train, in which was provided every possible convenience. There were professional entertainers, a corps of physicians, a telephone system connecting each of the 12 cars, and opportunity was offered at each stop for any of the party to communicate by long distance telephone to their friends at home. A newspaper was issued every two hours, containing news from home and accounts of the arrangements being made for the entertainment of the delegates In San Francisco. Or A. R.

Dunlap of Ripley. Me. who has Just celebrated his U3d birthday anniversary, carries about with him on bis walks a cane made from a piece of oak taken from the old Concord Bridge, held by the British, April 19, 1775. What is said to be the finest lighthouse In the world, located at Richmond. Staten Island, Y.

has been completed and will be put in commission April 16- It Is to light the new Ambrose channel and will be visible for 21 miles. The light is of Suo.OOO candle power. Pope Pius will hsve to pay a Inheritance tax. It is said, under tlie luws of Wisconsin on a KM beuuest left him by Johanna Brand of Milwaukee, who died Jan 27. 1911.

Of this $100 Is exempt, the tax being 5 percent of JI0O. A screw manufactured by an ordnance company at Sharon, Penn. Is said to be the largest ever made. It Is 22 feet long and 10 Inches In diameter, and to lis-d in one tin locks at the Panama Canal. The popularity of the "Houn' Dawg" song has led to the organization In Missouri of a Houn' Dawg Society, sirn-llai to the Elks.

mil ftagles with grips, passwords. a.us anl a ritual. N. K. Hurst, who died last vs.

at 1'wplar Plains. Ky. at the age of 99 years, had served as magistrate in his county for 55 years, a record said to be uneiiualed in tbe State, oi perhaps In the United Stains. Aleppo Temple of Royal and Sel.et Commandery. K.

Boston Lodge of Elks, i en's Driving Club, Dorchester Cen-Xathaniel Bow The danger in using patent medicines Is from the stimulants and dangerous drugs which many of them depend on for their temporary effect Because it is free from alcohol, narcotics and dangerous drugs, Father John's Medicine has had 50 years of success as a tonic and body builder, for healing throat and lungs and in the treatment of coughs r.n colds. Father John's medicine is a doctor prescription pure aud C.uaranteed. an! l'ost il8. ditch camp S. of A.

It. The floral tributes Included iriliut.s from the Elks, Mayor Fltsseradj St John Lodge, Dorchester Gentlemen's Driving Club and Post (ft, The body will be taken to Springfield this morning for burial In the family lot and services will be conducted at the grave by itev Charles Spauldlng. A Louis XIV, Boudoir As Imported Robe Inter ieur. la BLACK SEA TO BALTIC. E.

M. Newman Lectures on Russia and Conditions of Travel in the Country. TYPEWRITER MEN DINE. Since the Iiwrence strike has been in progress, several meetings have been held in this Section under the direction of the I. and It Is thought hi" some of their suggestions led ih a Terra cotta ar.aae, irimmta with basils An American model la Bios ChlffoC.

with the Increasingly fash, lonable Macrame Lace. In Window No. 24. similar increase In this city. The Weavers' Union meeting tonight was largely attended and the delegates were instructed to ask for a 10-percent increase with the other unions and the delegates to the Textile Council were instructed to ask the council to stand by tbe weavers In their demand for a standard list.

A committee was ap-rlnte to act on the standard list and stand ready to meet In conference with manufacturers If the latter should grant them a conference. It is stated tonight that at the meeting of the Textile Council tomorrow night tbe unions. through their delegates, will in all probability unite In asking a 10 percent advance, rejecting the offer of 5 percene made by the manufacturers. The Carders' Colon alone has asked for a 16 percent advance, but it is argued that if the unions all unite in asking for the 10 percent the manufacturers may concede this and that trouble may be avoided. Slater Mills Grant Raise.

WEBSTER, March IS Announcement of an increase of 6 percent in the wages of its 3500 operatives was made by S. Slater A Sons. Inc. In notices posted in its three mills in this town today. The increases are operative at once, dating from yesterday.

The company manufactures woolens, worsteds and cotton cloth. Increase at Burlington, Vt. BURLINGTON. Vt, March 19 The 500 opeartlves employed at the Queen City cotton mills will receive an advance of St least 6 percent beginning March 35. PLEASANT THOUGHTS A French Table d'Hots Lunch and Dinner served sizzling from the coals at THE I1 HI- fAolkbsratantly UKbtea Good music to accompai aatlon at THE Ulit I I 1'rsch One loor from Co Onr Client geis to go on strike The strtk rs comprise mostly ElttiuarnariM.

atiu .1. i i Shoe Buckles from Paris Are shown with the Spring fashions la Girls' and Misses' Shoes for street, dress, otitis, play, tennis and yachting wear. Russia from the Black Sea to the Baltic proved an Interesting part of the fourth traveltaik at Jordan lujt evening by I-: M. Newman, who traversed all sections of the Russian Kmi'iie last Summer. The hall was filled.

New England Salesmen of Three Firms Mark Union. Members of the sales forces of the ltemingtoli. Smith Premier and Monarch typewriter manufactories from Boston. Bangor, Cortland, Worcester, Providence and Bpringneld, with the office managers, held a meeting and dinner at the Parkar House 'ai van-Iiik to celebrate the union of the tlnei i 1 1 C. 8.

Ryan, manager of th. Boston ottu was to istmastei Th Ni Y.e otlice of the Remington Typewriter Company was represented eis of executive boar. I. V. lium T.

Humes, Qeorge Diekermau and Francis an Itusk Irk. H. V. Kowell, one of the best-kuowi' pvwrltei men in New England, was a Iso present. Output tor 1911.

29,356,736 MANY OUT AT WEST WARREN. Strike of 90 Weavers Spreads to 800 Want Original Pay Restored Given Raise Week Ago. WEST WAKKEX. March 19 The strike of the weavers In the No. 1 mill of the Warren Cotton -Mills, which is a branch of the Thoindike Company controlled by Dllsa Fabian Co, srhlch yesterday, has grown and today s.

jiel.ltives out OH Stlike in the No. 1, No. 2, No. 3 and No 4 mills. week ago about 90 weavers, moMly Mr Newman illustrated his remarks with a tine collection of color motion pictures He decried the popular belief that traveling In Russia vaa made unpleasant th.

seemingly strict watch kept oil siiai.n. and particularly photographers. He declared that one can trave in Russia with no more police interference than in any oi her count Tlie title of his talk las: night was "Moscow and St Petersburg." He de-cluied that Moscow was distinctly Russian and that St i'cictsburg was thoroughly cosmopolitan. Raise in North Andover Plant. NORTH ANDOVER, March Is Notices were posted ir, the works of the Davis Iff Furber Machine Company that, beginning next Monday, a 64-hour schedule would so into effect without reduction in pay This plant employs about too bar.de and is one of the largest of Its kind In the country.

Woolen and worsted machinery is made Increase during the ear. UD al Manchester. N. IL You will get double l.ea! Stamp with every purchase you make up to 12 o'clock at Wolf. "My CK-thh r.

corner of Hanover aud PotUBsW.