The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 16

THE BOSTON GLOBE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1915 FR RYAN URGES MINIMUM WAGE Ford Hall Address by 'I. SHACKLETON OFF FOR SOUTH POLE British Explorer Writes From St Paul Clergyman. Good Results of Some Recent Legislation Indicated. 'fa 'WW X.

MR. BOB SAWYER South Georgia Island. Benefit to the Workers in Australasia Reviewed. New Vigor for Overworked Nerves WHEN, after weeks of overwork, intensified by the endless worries of business, the weakening nerves fly signals of distress, no help is more welcome than the restorative aid that Sanatogen gives. For Sanatogen brings in concentrated form, nutrients that are eagerly, easily taken up by the famished cells, there to revitalize and endue them with new and energetic health.

And as Sanatogen helps rebuild the system's wasted energies, enriching the blood and recalling appetite and restful slumber, it gathers up a new store of vigor and instills a new vibrancy into the jaded system. But what this restoring, replenishing of the bodily forces means to you, can best be judged from what Sanatogen has done for so many others. For example, Hon. Robert F. Broussara, U.S.

Senator from Louisiana, writes: Am convinced from personal experience th.vt Sanatogen nourishes the nervous system, thus stimulating ths mental (acuities and increasing oae' capacity lor sustained work. Read, too, what Chanting Pollock, the well-known dramatist writes: "I suffered an unusually severe case of brain fag. The verv thought of writing became (distasteful, concentration was Im-possible- 1 began taking Sanatogen and, within a month, found myself as clear minded, as ambitious and as tuli of enfrgy as ever before." And think of the 21,000 physicians who have written enthusiastic letters endorsing Sanatogen and then judge if you can longer deny your nerves the new vigor that Sanatogen will give. Sanatogen is sold by good druggists everywhere in three sires, from $1.00 up. Grand Prize Internaiion.nl Congrest of Medicine London, 191S There were several Roman Catholic I clergymen on the platform and more than the usual number of Catholics in the audience at Ford Hall last evening to hear Rev John A.

Ryan of St Paul. Minn, speak on "Minimum Wage Laws and Their Operation In America." He believed that If this form of legislation Is declared to be unconstitutional by the United States Supreme Court it will Intensify the growing feeling against the Judiciary and will be a preverslon of the constitutional principle that safeguards individual rights and liberty. Before the speaking Denis McCarthy, the poet, recited several of his poems and he got a very cordial reception. iff. 5 IHHmmmmmmmmmmmmanmmmmmmmmmaMasammmmmmW The "Ford Han iiymn.

written u. Miriam Allen de Ford, was sung as a testimonial of gratitude to the author who has been one of the most enthusiastic of the Ford Hall workers from the becinnins and who leaves Boston to "VR. BOB SAWYER had about him that sort of slovenly smartness and swaggering gait, which is peculiar to young gentlemen who smoke in the streets by day, shout and scream in the same by night, and call waiters by their Christian names The first thing is to call the waiter the next thing is to call for the right liquid refreshmentIt is right when it is ilW take up a new life in California. Fr Ryan said the idea of a minimum wage had stirred the public conscience and touched the public imagination, as had no other Legislative device in the past five years. "It is less than five vearn since the first formal discussion )en for a Free Copy of "Nerve Health Regained." If you wish to learn more about Sanatogen before you use it, write for a copy of this booklet, beautifully illustrated and comprising farts and information of the greatest value.

THE BAUER CHEMICAL 28 Irving Place, New York. 1 of a minimum wage took place in this country," he said, "at a convention of the National Consumers' League in Milwaukee, where it was decided to make the matter a subject of investigation for the following 10 years. Two years later a minimum wage law was enacted in Massachusetts and up to 1913 eight other States had enacted" somewhat similar legislation. Importance to Women. "Bills have been introduced in the Legislatures of several other States.

The interest of the public in the subject has been quite as remarkable as the extension of the device tnrough legislation. It seems to meet a widespread and acute need. "According to the census of 1910, there are a few more than 10,000,000 females in this country engaged in occupations. This is 23 percent of the adult females, and the percentage of women in this country as independent economic units is increasing rapidly. So this is one phase which indicates the importance of the problem.

"More than a majority of wage-earning women are getting less than women can decently live upon. It is estimated mi PASSED BAD CHECK ANNIVERSARY WEEK AT WOBURN, HE SAYS OF THE ENDEAVORERS Griffin, Alias Abbott, Is About 700 Persons Attend Taken at Portsmouth. the Opening Service. Man of Similar Description Wanted Dr William Shaw Chief Speaker at at Maiden for, Stealing Team. First Presbyterian Church.

On Tap Where You See the Sign 9 Harvard Brew ing Lowell, Mass. Boktoii rjrr. h. IS Commercial Wharf who was in a little dark locker. It might have been thought that every square inch of space on the vessel was occupied, yet this enterprising youngster managed to find room to hide.

He seems a healthy young sailor and will be useful. "I asked him why he stowed away. He said he thought it was his only chance of getting on the expedition. I have made him cook's helper. "Oct 30 The dogs are getting on well, thanks to the great care that the whole staff is bestowing on them, but they are of course feeling the long period on board and will be all the better for a run on the island.

"So far everything has been idyllic. If one only had not the longing for the far-off lands from which we will be away for so long. "Oct 31 All hands were engaged until noon on various duties. After that, it being Saturday, no work was done, and this was pleasant for the men, as It was raining and drizzling all day. The wind from the sea made it chilly, and the watch below among the scientific staff would occasionally come along the warm alleyway and look up at their fellow scientists clad in oil-skins, not too warm.

"At the wheel, Marston in a fur rug appeared to cause jealousy. All hands seemed happy and contented, good food and plenty of it being a great factor. LIEUT SIR ERNEST SHACKLETON. About to Start For the Landing on The Antarctic Continent. that three-fitths of them are getting less than $8 a week.

One investigator states that from 55 to 65" percent of them tret less than J8 a wfeek and that About 700 persons were present last evening at First United Presbyterian I Church, Warren av, at the opening of, nston iiuihr p. MONDAY, FEB 8, 1915. PORTSMOUTH, H.Feb 7 The police believe they have made an important capture in the arrest of George Griffin, alias Charles Abbott, aged 24, claiming Everett, Mass, as his home, who is charged with passing a forged check on the Woburn National Bank for $9.45, made payable "to Wm. Slade and signed by Edward Holland. He is alleged to have tendered the check in payment for some harness work at the shop or Rufus Woods and received upward of $7 in change.

He attempted Say, How Did It? Little question for today: Where is Kggemoggin Reach Boston Globe. That's an ease one for any member of the Portland Yacht Club, or, for that matter, any member of the Boston Yaeht Club. Portland Express-Advertiser. tart us ask the Globe one: How did the famous Eggemoggin Reach come by its name? Kennebec Journal. mjmati'ih; almanac.

FEU .8 from 60 to 70 percent get less than $9 a week. In Minnesota about 53 percent get less than $8 and about 66 percent less than $9. It is substantially agreed that a decent living wage for a woman in Minnesota is somewhere between $8 and $9 a week depending largely on the city or town. "In Oregon the minimum wage for women is fixed "between $8.25 and $9.25. In the State of Washington It is between $9 and $10.

Something more than a majority of the wage earning women of the United States are getting less than a decent living wage. "I shall not discuss the evil effects of low wages, as I assume such effects are generally understood, but I will say in a week's celebration of the 34th annl- versary of the Christian Endeavor move-' ment. The principal speaker was Dr William Shaw, general secretary of the organization. He said in part: "The past century was the great revealing century of all time. Fascinating as is the record of man's mastery of the physical forces, the past 100 years reveals a still more interesting record of the releasing of spiritual energy.

"We estimate the value of most things by comparison. One hundred years ago the Sunday school movement comprised a few- scattered groups of ragged children, largely disowned by the church Today the Sunday school is one of the great departments of the church, with an in this country alone of Safely in Port. "Nov 2 The ship is pitching and roll to pass a check on a Greek merchant, Standard Time. Sun Rises 6:5 I High 5:83 am Hun Sets 5:071 pm Length of Ouy.ln.1fi Moon Hlses" am flight of Tide lift Sin am, 8ft 2ln pm Light AutnmohDe Liirnps at 5:37 pm Moon's Changes. New Moon.

Feb 18, nil Mm, eve. W. iTrwl Quarter. Feb 21, 8h 58m, eve. W.

Full Moon. March Hi 33m, eve. K. Last Quarter. Man-h 8.

7h 'nm. morn, W. tne- heaviiv hut iMudIm no water. The Became suspicious and notined the was TT 7. police.

Grittln was arrested as he Special Cable to The Globe. LONDON, Feb 7 Lieut Sir Ernest Shackleton, commander of the British trans-Arctic expedition, sends to the Globe the message given below. He left Liverpool Sept 19 and sailed from Buenos Aires, Argentina, for the Wed-fJell Sea on Oct 26 on the Endurance with a part of his expedition, the other part being started on the Aurora for the Ross Sea. The original plan was for the Shackleton party to cross the Antarctic ice over the South Pole to the Ross Sea, a distance of 1700 miles, the two sections of the expedition to join next April if possible. But the ice conditions prevented so early a junction.

South Georgia is a small, barren, uninhabited island in the South Atlantic Ocean, about 800 miles nearly due east of Cape Horn and within 45 degrees of the South Pole. To Save Money. Here is a little question for the Globe: Why did the Elevated road change the sign "Ladies first" to "safety Monadnock Breeze. movement of the ship throws tne to cross the iver to Kittery. corresponds to the ward dogs out of the kennels and keeps His description passing tnat I tmnk the moral argument has been overworked in connection with low wages.

The direct relation between bad morals and low wages is slight. man who recently worked a similar game in Blddeford, Me, and an officer will come here tomorrow to look him over. Today he admitted that he recently forged a at a hardware store in Woburn, Mass. INCREASED VALUE. Some Minimum Wage Data.

"The indirect effect is considerable, for low wages mean an Insufficiency of Odd Items From Everywhere. i Hev J. E. Jones of Spur, Tex, was in i Houston and was in a hurry to get mar-j ied in order to catch a train. He lo-; Rev S.

J. T. Williams a bank and Rev Jones and Miss Edna Carraway 1 more than ln.000.000 members. Fortv them awake at night, but they generally are quiet. The hands forward seem very pleased with their quarters and thev ought to be.

Here we are in a ship of 230 tons with at least 20 people to work her. "NOV 4we are safely in port now, calm and still, a pleasant change after the rolling of the past week. We landed all the dogs, at which we spent a strenuous but careful forenoon, unchaining and running with them off the ship and round the bav to the hillside, where we tethered them to a long pegged-out LEFT TEAM IN WOBURN. were married in a safety deposit vault to insure privacy. A Newburyport young woman teaching school in a nearby country town received orders from the superintendent of schools to strictly avoid any men- many things which tend to strengthen the resistance to evil.

There is need for a comprehensive remedy. The minimum wage does profess to be a comprehensive remedy. Is it? Here we appeal to experience. The State of Victoria in Australia has had a Minimum Wage law about 18 years; New Zealand has had one about 20 years. In both States there are also Compulsory Arbitration laws.

"In Victoria they began with a half- party will have their depots laid out and be ready to start about Nov 1 next. We ought to cross in four months and be met on the other side in February. So far for my hopes. What God may arrange no one can say. Things have not worked well so far as the ice conditions are so bad, but that is a matter which it is impossible to foretell from year to year.

(Copyright, 1915, New York World.) SHACKLETbs DIARY. tion of the, war. A few days ago the supervisor prepared an examination in i which was included the question "What Nations are participating in the great wire. "Nov 6 The first impression I had of South Georgia was the unbearable stench from the whale factory. There were great carcasses being flayed, while around the bleeding mass of blubber and flesh pigs were rooting.

It was not a. pleasant sight, coming fresh as we did from the great sea, where the bosom of God is in the wild west wind that sweeps dozen trades and the minimum wage I law worked so well that today it applies I to 126 trades about all except mining war now neing fought in Europe?" years ago the church that had a society, for the religious training of young people was the exception. Today the church without such an organization is a curl-t osity. "Born In a little Congregational Church In Portland, Me, Feb 2, 1881, the Christian Endeavor movement has found a welcome in more than 80 denominations and in 60 Natidns. I "From one society to more than ino.nno of differing names, but using the same methods; from 60 members to from one city to every country; from, one leaflet to every language; and all in one generation, is an achievement tnati should give to us all new faith In God and greater confidence in the ultimate) triumph of His Kingdom.

"There are still undreamed-or resources of spiritual energy to be re-, leaseel for the service of men." This evening there will be a business meeting at the Union Congregational Church, Columbus av and West Newton st; tomorrow evening a meeting at the. Warren Avenue Baptist Church; nesday evening, I'nited Presbyterian' Church; Thursday and Friday evenings. Christian Kndeavorers will lead at the usual prayer meetings In churches throughout the city; Saturday will be devoted to Junior and Intermediate work. the sea floors white. TO SAIL IN DECEMBER.

Lieut Shackleton Outlines Plans for South Pole After Reaching South Georgia Island. fBy Lieut Sir Ernest Shackleton.) SOUTH' GEORGIA, Nov 30 News which awaited the expeditoin when it arrived here finally decided me in the plans which I have now made. All reports show that the ice is farther south than it has been for years and that means that the pack was not broken up. I see no chance of our getting through this season, by the ice reports. It is so bad that you must not look for us until about the beginning of March, 1916, from New Zealand.

The Endurance will retuuii to South Georgia also about that time and do some work scientifically and then go to Buenos Aires. The party I think will cross the con-tinent with me wMl be composed of in iapiand men and women dress exactly alike, in tunics, leather breeches, wrinkled stockings and pointed shoes. One of the best collectfons of auto graphs in Maine is said to be that of Edward Corning of Bangor. Part of his collection Is now being exhibited at the Bangor Historical Society and includes the signatures of John Quincv Adams, Haniel Webster, Aaron Burr, Washington Irving and Napoleon. For the first time since it was started 20 years ago the town clock in the tower of the First Church of Mas- Kltlntl ctnnnaH 'nu Man Who Said He Was George Griffin Disappeared Maiden Police Think Rig Was Stolen.

WOBURN, Feb 7 A mam whose description tallies with that of the one captured in Portsmouth, who gave his name as George Griftln and his residence Saugus, drove a team to Holland Bros' stables on Winn st last Friday evening and ordered the employes to care for the horse until he called again for the rig. While there, he offered to sell or Lrade, and said that he had tried to sell the outfit at Boyce's stable in Stonehatn. Holland Bros still have the team, and today notified the police, learning that the description tallied with that of the man who on Thursday hired a team from the stable of C. H. Houston.

Maiden, and for whom the police of that city were looking, for stealing the team. Tonight the local police, when told of the arrest of Griffin, alias Abbott, in Portsmouth, for alleged forgery, said that a man of that description passed a check for $10, signed by E. Holland, at the grain store of C. H. Jaquith on Main st Saturday.

The check was deposited, but it. was found that Mr Holland carried no deposits in the local hanks. Holland Bros sav that the man was possibly 25 years old, wore a mixed and checked cap, and that there were prominent gold fillings in his front teeth. Four or live months ago a man passed a worthless check for a small amount; at a hardware store. Members of the firm could not remember the name given or his description tonight.

ana agriculture. i nese laws apply 10 men, women and children. It has spread to the other Australian States and the verdict of all Australasia is apparently favorable. "Prof Hammond of the University of Ohio, who studied the matter in Australia, declares that although there are some differences of opinion about compulsory arbitration, there are no differences of opiniow in regard to the value of the minimum wage law in itself. "In Kngland it was applied to four trades in 1910 and the results there as evidenced in these four trades are even more encouraging than those in Australasia, owing to the difference in conditions, wages being naturally lower in Lngland.

"In the trades in which it kun uviiuj. lie lliecnail- Norwegian Hospitality. "However, apart from the unpleasant smell and the crude and unsatisfactory method of cutting up a whale for Its blubber, everything here been most gratifying and we have been partakers of that insistent Norwegian hospitality that so distinguishes the Scandinavian. "It is strange to think and realize that a sub-Antarctic island should have a population in the Summer of more than 20XI souls, and that at every station the manager's home is, as the advertisements of the modeili hotel say, 'replete with every "There is electric light everywhere-even pigstvs and henhouses are lit with electricity. Pigs are the principal domestic animals on the island, though there are sheep, goats, reindeer, two nonies.

cattle, a bull, ducks, hens and a Mabel This angora is 150! Edith Ijist week she was $40! Mabel Hut since then she has eaten two canaries! Antarctic Explorer Reports an Auspicious Start on His South Pole Expedition. LONDON, Feb 7-Following are extracts from Shackleton's diary up to Nov 8, just received in London: "Oct 26 We were timed to leave the Naval Dock Yard wharf at Buenos Aires at 10:30. I gave the signal to the two tugs and we cast off amid loud cheers from a crowd of English and Argentine spectators. 6 ana rhppr'ng was led by Sir Reei-nald Tower, the British Minister to whom we owe much during our star at Buenos Aires. He has done evemnini possible to asMst us to get facilities from the Argentine authorities who h1.VpeusOU eOUS'y dne thev to -affLa? d1ew awav from the wharf massed bands of the Argentine Navy struck up 'God Save the King 1 peculiarly welcome sound in these and of greater significance as a tere Well tO the T- Iar?" NATIVE OF WATERTOWN.

mm Dan oecome rrozen. Two Salem contractors who were to make some alterations in a store front were looking over the premises. Thev had their collars up and their hands in their pockets. As they stepped into the store a police official followed and when they left the official- explained that he had taken them for crooks because of their stealthy appearance. tried wages have since been advanced 50 and 100 percent, and in spite of the trade union fear of a minimum wage it has had the effect of organizing the women in those trades.

In fact I should not regard it as successful unless it stimulated organisation among the workers. TO A PRUNE. Frajik Wild, second in command; Tom Green, in charge of sledges; George Marston, in charge of the general stores; F. Hurley, and Dr Macklin, surgeon. They are all splendid men and fit and capable of looking after the dogs.

Indeed, they spend their whole time with the dogs, which know them and are amenable to them. in the I nited States the laws have hriaf nnhr i I tir iVi hl.t, ic 'T. "Pcration in any of th 1 i i "vuiuiaca, ims maae i oiiiies long enougn to draw other than i "'tm" JS? t.hat dur'S his vaca- I tentative conclusions. In Massachusetts" 1 a iT 11 as cities and I the first State to enact such legislation write his full name on as mar.v ut" registers as there are Funeral of Mrs John D. Fullonton at Home in Derry, H.

DERBY, Feb 7-The funeral of Mrs Kate B. Fullonton, wife of John D. Fullonton. took place at the home Highland av this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs Fullonton died suddenly of heart failure while in a local store.

She wss born In Watertown. Mans, Sept 11, lWt. and was a daughter of Mr and Mrs Thomas Barries. She came here with her husband six years ago from Fremont, where he was postmaster. She was a member of Fremont Grange.

8he is survived by a husband, one son, one daughter and three stepsons. as In Utah. posed by the commission, Oregon and Washington." full 'tame. He has wagered that he would keep his pledge and be back in San Maeo in three months. monkey.

"The island also boasts of a magistrate who may be seen sculling his official boat, a red painted praam, toward incoming steamers. Few Britishers There. "There are only about 20 Britishers on the island, though it belongs to Great Britain. All the rest are Norwegians except for a stray individual from some Nation. "The weather is very' changeable and inhabitants who hwve been 10 years POLICE CHIEF WEDS.

William A. Flouton of Westfield Takes Miss Purcell as Brid in Brandon, Vt. WESTFIELD, Feb 7 Announcement was made today of the marriage on Saturday at Brandon, Vt, of William A. Flouton, chief of police of this town, and Miss Maud C. Purcell of Brandon Testing the Law's Validity.

Fr Ryan cited as the main objections to such a law the assumed injury to business and the throwing out of employment of the less efficient workers. of the dock yardT Capt Malbrau Tf am greatly indebted for constant help while alongside the yard, and this final cour tesy adds to our appreciation. Cut Loose From Civilization. "Evening drew in calm, Meridian Posts Erected. All but Macklin, who is the surgeon, have done a lot of sledding.

Macklin is splendid, strong fellcw and a good companion. Hurley is a good worker I think it will be a good stroke to take him, for he has a splendid camera that is right for 1000 teet of film, an1 never have moving pictures been taken on such a journey. The other men are all gooa keen Henry J. Hosmer of Bangor has given to the Hostorical Society a necktie slide made from an uncooked beef bone with an old file and a caseknlfe. It was made by a German engraver formerly in the United States mint who was a fellow prisoner of Hosmer's at Balls Bluff Va during the war in 1861.

Another souvenir of the prison is a ring made of a cooked beef bone which was riven in Neither of these objections appear to be realized, ne said. in Oregon the beautiful, and we looked our iast on Buenos Aires, mi raged un time. Now we have a IonK Hosmer for a Christmas present by an- courts had decided the law was Constitutional. In Minnesota the employers took the legislation to the State courts and all of them approved it. Then thev took it to the Hnited States fli workers.

Clark, biologist; James Wot or-it'ons with civilization save fn. the tie we shall see in South I iii-i piiBouer. clie, the geologist, and It. W. James here cannot forecast it an hour ahead.

by r6V j. h. Gray of Brandon Chief This is largely due to the mountain- Flouton and his bride are passing the ous formation of the island, with many! week in Albany and Boston. They glaciers distributed over it, causing sud- will live at 12 Maple st. den changes of temperatures as the I Chief Flouton was formerly great viinH uweens over them sachem of tne Red Men of the State tPcroT Slmvr.

tn Iiuisvtlle Herald! The prior of prune It up owing to I Shortage lo tlM crop. News item. lt ports of romantlr trend Dilate in mruphorii- pbrancs, Or rlrh hyperboles In voicing lovely w.mn's prsles. Our ntiMlest art In simpler tune Nhill seek the nni- laurel By of the bumble prune In erlsp, ralm, cogitative rboral. O.

prune, they aay your price will rlae. Since with the bean your race is dying; hold the teurs that flood out eyea, Hark to the sorrow in our sighing. Must we forego ymir wrinkled And rlaas you ns a childhood fable, Where oneo we knew you alt the while-Sweet Damon of the breakfaot table? Must we look trembling toward dessert, Where onc your form serenely floated Alone In gorgeous state, alert. Tbo' sUervllously bloated How dull the noonday meal will be With you no longer tbere before us. How we'll repent the past as we Remember the old scornful chorus.

Great men in future times may say, "I ate a prune when I was seven; Take caviar and sejuaba away, That surely was a taste of Heaven." Or boys with palpitant May read beneath the glass this label: "Here is the only prune extant. Once fouud in swarms on every table." Willing to Let All the Other Women Know. have been doinj; muc Court, which has not yet rendered a de- 1 rragnetician uvai ui irrii Pfflh The hottest region on the earth is thought to be that part of Persia bordering on the Persian Gulf. -c-ic here imnortant to science, which Winter onnrterv our cftKes Puice in vwury On this decision will rest the entire matter. If the court rlauslrl See that your- Business Chance and Real Estate advts appear in the Globe.

Order your advts for tomorrow and Wednesday today. is a record of 100 degrees for 40 days. of mile.v t'wav "It is wonderful "Nov 8 The which will be our and for some years he has been one of mainstay on the transcontinental jour- the great representatives to the Great i ney. are now good condition. There Council of the United States.

Klizabet, the 18-month-otd I then a11 thf law" passed are illegal. If have trot evervthino after nil ciatigincr oi jir ana Guy Bruch of I luu" iavors mo law, then it will on board and' oui are about five invalids, clue mainlv to nothing? fun he stone Bast Mauch Chunk. Penn. has 14 living or ai least BY EX-PRESIDENT TAFT. will make an interesting record when it comes to be written.

One notable thing that has been done is the erecting of a set of true meridian posts, so that the 21 whalers and other steamers whieh use the island can correct their compasses. This was badly needed and the information will be of interest to the Admiralty. aotxiwii, eim greai-grandparents. four grandparents, and her parents. She is the only living grandchild on either side of the family.

i dogs safely housed In kennel, upper deck. All the work the tion is now over; all the P.rePam-Btratn is finished and there rellmlnar the actual work itself re now come lood'overthe0 sLid' to the great stars MZ uiun me constitution is amended or the judges change their minds. fefl said Fr Ryan, "that If the ederal Supreme Court holds the law to be unconstitutional there will be renewed agitation for the recall of Judges; for easier methods of amending lighting, but that is nothing. They feed daily on fresh whale meat, which does them a world of good." (Copyright, 1815, New JJrrrlr. World.) WIRELESS PREPARATIONS.

Power Plant Taken by Lieut Shack-elton Expected to Keep Him ir SEEKS LAND UNIFORMITY. sky my mind flew forward to the un known ways of the lonelv Si ure uiuiiui. -ana the criticism of fold 'udlciary WU a hundred- plans for the Future. "If the Constitutional -iii i I Now as to the future. tt laaialtlna th.

v.i..vo yet imi i expsci itl uj men and I won Lectures on Governmental Questions at Dartmouth College in March. HANOVER, Feb 7-Gray Knapp, secretary of Dartmouth College, an- nounced this afternoon that Ex-Presl-dent William H. Taft will visit Han-Over March 30 to 12 to give several lec- tines on Governmental questions, the generosity of several having made this possible. Mr Taft was the first President or the I'nited States to visit Dartmouth during his term of office, and he was accorded an enthusiastic reception two years ago. yolved in 'deprivation of life and liberty' I will happen is this: We shall sail from Pure Food Committee of the Chamber of Commerce Will Begin Its Work This Week.

The special committee of the Boston Chamber of Commerce to study the mouth organs, banjos and tnando ins would fare in the lnn olin.s' Mn'mum Wage law i hprc in December. That will give a for the liberty to do something that is injurious to us Is not a liberty worth 1 iiir o.v an. pure food laws of Massachusetts with a view to making them uniform with Touch With the World. LONDON, Feb 7 A powerful wireless receiver, presented in Argentina for the purpose of enabling Lieut Shackleton to receive news in the South Polar regions, is being carried on the Endurance, and the installation is to be erected when the ship arrives at Winter quarters, which, it is supposed, will be situated for goodness fake, ring the chest let the Original aid fitnulnt HORUCK'S MALTED MILK Thi Food-drink for All Agtt. For infants.

Invalids, and Crowing children. Pure Nutrition, up building the whole body. Invigorates the nurung mother and the aged. Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. A quick bach prepared a minute.

Take no snbstitate. Ask for HORUCK'S. Mai tn Any Milk Trust nut bell on the joke about women tell- I and other State laws will be chance for the ice to be breaking up in come. The hght will be good. the South and we ought, with luck, to get a landing about the end of the Do88 Obstreperous month.

the ice had been up North "Oct 27-The dogs are. of course a we could have landed about the begin- important part of the ship com- ning of December. W- Like all Eskimo dogS. their fa- We shall at once investigate the road vnnte pastime is snarling and fighting to the South, and if Flichener's has to be place proves to be any sort of harbor fknow fhe'crTw'L'd n' SOOn-suitable for the ship shall put down the expedition, but had fanrv't! both anchors and wait for her to freeze fancy for HENRY A. MERH0FF DEAD.

Known in the Wholesale and Retail Jewelry Trade of Boston as a Skilled Engraver. QUINCY, Feb 7-Henry A. Merhoff aged 27. well known to the 1ewl ing their ages wnen tney register to -ntfl! In the first place, if men were Hot so inordinately curious about everything concerning women there would be no occasion for reticence in the matter of age. "As She Sees It," in Lowell Courier-Clttien.

gin us work tnis week. The committee is composed of Stough-ton Bell, chairman; Charles W. Cheney. David A. Ellis.

Edwin F. Fobes, Frederick W. Howe. Hiran H. Logan, Philip S.

Marden, Prof William T. Sedrwiek in south latitude 77.40 and west longitude 35.0. Second MuncyTwin Dies at Age of 96. BABYLON, Y. Feb 7- The second of the Muncy twins dUd here today at his home.

He was William Muncy. aged D6 years. His twin brother, Samuel, died last Summer. Both lived all their lives on the farm where they were born, fishing and farming for a living. They be- came widely known as rare examples of 1 longevity among twins.

Both were total abstainers and never used tobacco. and Louis 1. Schreiner. Thev are tain trade of Boston, died last mi, in Then 1 shall know that the ship will Bupnos Tir- i. .7" boat from In ua.il; hlnlrtoiot I al Ul And This From Lynn nff iminHc.

"'scan KPllfrle Mllri rai or nome. i onant roan 1 a i UTrniil nai 1 u. him on one occasion: linn A Boston man. showing his friend SfiXSErS SSLS J2 Mr MerhorT The aerial will be 120 meters long and placed in a north-south direction. With this installation tuned to a 600-meter wave length.

It is expected that tuned signals to be sent from New Years Is-J land, near New Zealand, will be received. It is also expected that messages sent i by the wireless installation at Stanley, i Falkland Islands, will be received dnr- Ing certain hours of the night on the first day of each month at 2 o'cock in you "Then to me. 'I j.Mi.io,.. uusiuii lo a uiiuiue lown. tils (,,.

nine, vuiuiug iinr irum liOSlindale i Since SO mUl'h nl IMP hnumao. i 1 asses. He bites. No miVA three, four, too muchee 'v el sea. nirnci rrputu, io are rigni.

Unlciue mr was a native of Cti 1 products and drues is nterstate vr l-n. my After that he mZTTZ coat uiiuo. vme, anci equus, .7 I 1ST and as pets a wide berth noise. lay nil item. ue- w-i.

my iu wnuiesaie and re tail I ni.i curirti iuvv.3 i-mittea i due Ul JUIUII. illici ered a Pilot at Recalda "Ve dropped the I Lightship at 10 a m. serioua inconvenience. The ciimrni tine workman. He was morrioj Body Remains Unidentified.

No one has come forward to identify the body of the woman found floating Saturday evening in Muddy River by Lawrence Kllroy, the park night watchman in the Fenway. The body is still at so are now on our u.ill I mnnllta a Ula. I own hook. The wind i the morning. At Stanley a series of 'calls will be made by Bending the letter at intervals until 2:15 a m.

Thtj message will the shore party about Feb 1, 1916. I am not going to risk them later. The ship will go North then to South Georgia. To Cross in Four Months. As we are not too well off for coal during the Winter, our hands will be employed in skinning seals and taking blubber, which will be put in empty boxes, and this will be used to stoke the boilers.

On the way up, the cross-country stronger- i'ivBtmaiiH's or. iis- i lu "'aii ciarn, hn sociations, officials and persons who survives him. Such a i and we are going aton nice difference to the second da" Rum i of sreat value In the treatment of eoldw. Sit American and foreign ph.v atriana. Cry st ftt Jpfiiyi Old RiSttl The linrst Medical stimulant Made.

wouHi ne anecieci ry the enactment of ac' 1 UK neiu lomor- be transmitted verv slowly. As O. Yes, There's the Herring and the Halibut. If beans continue to soar Boston will ha.ve nothing to fall back on, gastro-rmlcally. hut the sacrerj cod Bing-toamtou Press.

Massachusetts law similar to thi 'j? iviuuuu. wnen we were fn a soon as it nas been finished rive minutes he North Grove-st Morgue. Federal law, and will study the workinir I -TP, tucket on Tuesday. She was feet I L. to elapse, at the end of between 35 and 40 years old of uniform food laws in othr lne Srave pure burial is made, in thai states, Stowaway Found.

"This afternoon we found a stowaway Nantucket. Inches in hisht and wore dark clothes, a gray sweater and Mack hat. She wore i a plain band wedding ring. men nme tne message win repeatea Horn beginning to end. tCoprright, 1915, New York World.) i i.