The Boston Daily Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 148

THE BOSTON SUNDAY OLOfUi JANUARY 17, 1915 How to gftt on artmont othor at for fl.O» a you adver- In today's paper can be iHnlght with pInK Check and paid for to Edwards at iho rate of a week. Ed'wards Shopping Check is accepted as cash and entitles you to all courtesy, service and privileges in the' Department and other stores. Come to Edwards' Office, 8 Winter and get his Authorized Shopping Check on the Department and other stores, which enables you to buy and receive your goods at once, or them sent in the store delivery wagons. In this way, by the use of the Edwards Shopping Check you can buy the regular goods or take advantage of the many Mark-Down Sales at the Big Store bargain prices and save money on your purchases. As Edwards accepts payments at the rate of $1.00 a week on the amount of goods you buy with his Shopping Check, you do not feci the outlay.

Authorized Shopping Checks can be obtained in Boston only at the office of Edwards Credit 8 Winter St. Finest. Most Csntral Credit Establishment. Edwards Credit Co. standard Makes.

Superior National Brands, SOCIAL SERVICE CRITICISED Federation Urged by Prof Cutler of Clark, TRIPLE DROWNING IN CLINTON. Three Little Girls Die In Big Kit tredge Saved by Patrick Moran. Political Work Also GoiiflnRd Too Much to Ward and Party. WORCRSTER. Jan 16-Prof U.

Waldo Cutler, in a lecture on Service" in the Institute course at Clnrk University today, ci'ltlcJsed Wor- socio.1 service ayateni and urged the establishment gf a central council to unify the work of all the agon- cioB for social uplift. He showed by charts that the city Tias more than 100 miBcellarieous organisn- tions. A central council vs'ould include general social service, children, education, heaJth, industry, Inimigratlon, religion wiUi social aim, temperance, prison reform and other city problems. Prof Cutler said that material Worcester was At bottom most promising and prosperous city. He then turned to the wide variety of languages and races in foreign element and their utterly different standards.

The schools have 37 percent more children of foreign parents than of native born. The number of children In the schools of Irish parents seems to be declining; of Canadian, not increasing; of Swedish, increasing; of English, pretty constant: of Finnish, Just beginndng to increase; of Russians, Poles, Hebrews and Italians, rapidly advancing. "Much, however, remains to be le he said. "There are more than two saloons to every Worcester church, eiglit more licensed pool rooms than schools, twice hr many pawnshops as savings hanks, and the number of arrests In proportion to population shows every twentieth persorv was arrested last year and every thirtieth was arrested (or drunliennesB. "No one of the churches has yet begun to think of forming social centers as substitutes for the They have but little of the real public spirit of a citv wide and too frenuently m.ain within narrow denominational limits and reforms likely to benefit their own parish.

also, Worcester is not yet accustomed to think in terms of public service, but votes by wards and parties, even in such local matters as the Different city departments are often jealous, and though probably honest, are A. SHUMAN CO THE SERVICE STORE Our stock must ALL GO FOR AT SCENE OF TRIPLE DROWNING ACCIDENT IN CLINTON. WOUND IS FATAL TO COS WILLIAMS known In Boston as the founder of Boston Lodge of Elks, which is No, 10 in the order. As one of the original "Jolly he was also one of the founders of New York Lodge of Elks, which was the first lodge In the country. Suicide of Comedian Due Probably to Illness.

Known toTliousands ot Theatregoers of Boston Elks. NEW YORK, Jan Williams, for about half a century one of he most popular comedians in this country, alighted from a Putnam Railroad tram In Gettya sq, Yonkers, walked to the entrance of the station, and, drawing a revolver, bullet into the of his head. He dropped uncon-f Bclotls and was taken to St Hospital where he died. Why Mr Williams should have shot himself is a mystery. When he left his home In Yonkers this morning his wife aald that he was apparently in tine spirits.

He came into New York and visited the Armstrong Theatrical Agen- cv to arrange for a new engagement. GUS WIIJLIAMS. He was born July 19, 1847, at llil Bowery, New York city, with the name of Gustave W. I.cweck, but later he had this changed by a New York court. He was educated in New York city.

When only 11 he made his first appearance as balladist wltn the Mohawk Minstrels. ENTERS PLEA OF NOT GUILTY. Mrs Mary A. Burns of Nottingham, Held for Trial on Charge of Poisoning Her Husband. RAYMOND, Jan Mary A.

Burns of Nottingham pleaded not guilty today to a charge of murdering her husband. Frank A. Burns, by poison, on Dec 22. Mrs Burns was held without ball for the April term of the Superior Court. CLARK-BOSS.

it A then boarded the train for He was with the Hazel Family in 1862, Mrs Williams told the pofice that for and while tiavellng Indiana that eeveral months her husband had been ill from stomach trouble and was under the care of Dr Nathan Warren, who held out hopes for his It la feeling the Illness more acute than he had been told to expect. he became depressed and decided on suicide. Never had he made threats to end his life, Mrs Williams said, and she had no reason to believe that be planned self-destruction. Gus Williams was known to thousands of theatregoers in all parts of the country a.s the originator of the German character comedian of the vaudeville stage, but he was more intimately To get the best results, advertise your wants In the Dally Qlobe. Be sure to read the want advts In NO MORE CONSTIPATION Whmt Internal Bathing la Doing for Humanity The noted of the inedical World have recently sounded ao aniversal a warning against accumulated waate in the Lower Intestine that newspapers throughout the country have taken it up and published detailed reports of their re- year he enlisted with the 84th Indiana Volunteer Infantry and went to the front.

He received an honorable discharge In 1S65. After the war he sang at various places in New York city until Nov 28, 1868. when he opened with Tony Pastor at 201 Bowery, New York city. For 10 years lie was with Tony Pastor on the tours throughout the United States and played at the leading variety theatres of New York, Boston, Philadelphifi, Baltimore and Pittsburg. In August, 1879, Gus Williams became a star in "Our German and followed this success with many other German characters that became famous to theatregoers.

He also w'rote a number of popular songs. In 1899 he returned to vaudeville, In which he had since appeared. Mrs Vf llllams was Emma Mlddlebrook, an actress, and she maried Williams 28 years ago. In 1909 Mr Williams was tendered a reception by Boston Lodge of Elks in their clubhouse, at that time at 10 Hayward pi, and on that occasion he recited the story of his founding of Boston Lodge In 1878 in Codman Hall, on Tremont St, and told of purchasing the paraphernalia which is still an heirloom of of the lodge. Son of Mr and Mrs C.

Peter Clark of Newton Center Weds New London, Conn, Girl. NEW LONDON, Conn, Jan Clark, son of Mr and Mrs C. Peter Clark of Newton Center, Mass, and Miss Barbara Boss, daughter of Joseph S. Boss of this city, were married this afternoon at the residence of the grandfather, Charles D. Boss, Broad St, in the presence of many relatives and friends.

The ceremony was performed by Rev Konieyn Danforth of the First Church of Chrisfe The bride wore white embroidered batiste over white satin and a veil of brussels lace. Her bouquet was of lilies of the valley. Mrs L. Tracy Sheffield was matron of honor. Peter Clark, father of the groom, was best man.

The u.shers were Bradhiy Lancaster Colev of New York, Lancaster Peter Clark of Waterbury, Carroll Clark Hincks of New Haven, Bartlett Harwood of Boston and Joel Ellis Iisher Jr of New York. The groom is a graduate of Yale, class of 1911, and is a. grandson of the late Charles P. Clark, former president of the New York, New Haven Hartford. Mr and Mrs Clark will live in New York.

HIS 75TH BIRTHDAY. CUSTOMHOUSE DEDICATION. and operations. The New York Times tells of case where a child bad what was believed be an incurable form of Tubercular joint disease. Waste in the Large Intestine had affected it that all but nine inches were removed.

result was astonishing time, the organs. resumed all their normal functions, and in a lew weeks the patient was apparently in perfect health." Publicity of this kind has so awakened the public that over three hundred thovt- aand are now using Internal Baths to keep the Lower Intestine free from this poison- fkU8 By means of the B. L. the fi scientific appliance for Internal Bathing, Nature is gently assisted in keeping the Colon absolutely clean with. pure Constipation, which dangerous ailments.

warm leads to so is impossible. many god you are kept regular. Tust try an Internal Bath with the J. B. Cascade" and see how clear, buoyant and able mi feel next in other words, it will add SO per cent, to your efficiency and health, just as it has to tno great army who are now using it Vi.u can see at the Rjker-Japies Drug Flores in New England, who will give you request Dr, treatise on the subject called "Why Man of To-Day Is Only 50 Per Cent.

BETTERTHANCALOMEl Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute Exercises Will Be Held on Friday When Collector Billings Will Re-; celve Keys From Architect. new customhouse, w'ith its 496-foot tower, will be dedicated next Friday, under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce, among the gue-sts expected being Gov Walsh, Mayor Curley, Andrew J. Peters and Byron J. Newcomb, Assistant Secretaries of the Treasury; Cardinal and Bishop Lawrence.

Collector Edmund Billings will be present to receive the keys to the building from Architect Peabody, and others invited are former Collectors Winslow Warren, George H. Lyman and Edwin U. Curtis, and the members of the original Chamber of Commerce, Association and Board of Trade committee which labored to obtain the Customhouse. Among them are Jerome Jones, Blwyn G. Preston, Robert 8.

Peabody, Wallace L. Pierce and Andrew G. Webster. The exercises will begin at 11 a m. The guests will lunch at the Exchange Club at 12:20 and from 1:30 to 3:30 members of the Chamber of Commerce will be privileged to ascend the tower and enjoy the wonderful outlook, but all members who go up will have to be provided with tickets, are supplied by the secretary of the Chamber.

It is not expected that any considerable number of the offices In the building will be occupied before next Monday. The old portion of tlie building was erected in 1817. The new tower and other improvements cost $1,800,000. Party Given in Amherst In Honor of M. F.

Dickinson, Ex-Vlce President of American Bar Association. AMHERST, Jan and Mrs J. B. Lindsey gave a family dinner party at their home on Lincoln av today in honor of the 75th birthday of her brother. Marquis Fayette Dickinson.

The guests were Mr Dickinson, Mrs Roxy Holbrook. Charles Dickinson, Mrs Julia D. Nickerson, Miss Frances Nickerson, Miss Charlotte Nickerson and Joseph Lindsey. Miss Frances Nickerson read an original poem. M.

F. Dickinson Is a lineal descendant of Nathaniel Dickinson, chairman of the committee of correspondence before the Revolution and member of the vinclal Congress, and lives on the Dickinson estate, which has been in the family since 1749. His maternal kther, Capt Asa Williams, was a soldier of the Revolution. His mother, Mrs Hannah Shepard Dickinson, was the first real daughter of Mary Mattoon born in North Amherst, son of Marquis I'ayete Dickinson, a captain in the militia. He prepared for college in Amherst Academy and Willlston Seminary, and was grart- CLINTON, Jan waters of Big Pond, a mile from Clinton Center, today clalmpd three little girls as its victims and a boy, who was drawing them over the ice on two hitched tandem, had a narrow escape from drowning.

The victims of the triple drowning were; MONICA GRADY, 8 years old. daughter of patrolman and Mrs Patrick J. Grady of John st. ANNA HE8TER, 8, daughter of Mr and Mr.s Martin Hester of Winter st. AGNES SHERIDAN, 7, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Sheridan of Winter st.

Henry Klttredge, aged 12, son of Mr and Mrjs Patrick Kittredge of South Main st was saved by Patriclt Moran. The children went to the pdnd before 10 this morning, the girls taking tw'o sleds w'lth them. In many places the ice was covered with several inches of snow, but near the place where a culvert connocliug Big and Mossy Pond is located beneath the tracks of the Worcester, Nashua division of the Boston Maine Railroad there was very little snow. Here the girls sat down on the sleds and Henry Klttredge began drawing them. He got loo near the end of the culvert, where the ice w'as thin and suddenly all lour were struggling in the icy water.

Their cries attracted the of Patrick Moran, telegr.aph operator'at East Switch, about 100 from the culvert. He plunged into the water with all his clothes on and succeeded in reaching the place where the boy and PATItlCK MilRAN, Who IleBMind Boy. And so we have taken FURTHER SHARP REDUCTIONS in our notable CLEARANCE Sale of Furs, Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists two of the girls were slruggHng. The Sheridan girl had gone to the bottom at once. The three children took hold of Mr Moran and he was pulled beneath the surface.

They still held onto him when he came to the top, and then began a desperate struggle to reach the edge of the sound ice. For 10 minutes, it Is said, the struggle continued, but before that time the two little girls had lost strcngtli and had sunk, and only the boy remained to bo pushed up on the ice by Mr Moran and thence pulled to safety by Charles Moran, his brother, who from his home across the pond had seen the accident and had hastened to the scene, dragging a ladder and carrying a coll of rope. Mr Moran was pulled out by his brother and fell exhausted beside the Klttredge boy. and it was not for some minutes that he had strength enough to walk to his hohie and change his clothes. By this time others had been attracted and.

a boat was secured. Dr C. R. bolt gave first aid to the Klttredge boy, who was soon all right. The police were notified and a pulmo- tor was soon brought from Kltchhurg.

Dr Eriw'ard H. Mackay, Dr Abbott and Dr J. K. Kirby matle an effort to revive the Qrariy girl, whose l)ody was taken from the water nhout half an hour after the accident. To facilitate the use of the pulniotor, the operation of tracheotomy was jx'rformed by Dr.s M.acKay and Abbott tite pulinoLor tube connected directly with her Imt this extreme measiue wdlhout avail.

The body of the Hester girl was recovered by the police about an hour after the accident and the doctors worked upon it, btit without success. The search for tlie body of the girl Was continued until, 1:45, wiien it was brought to the sttrface, the girl clutching the sleds in her death grip. Dr George Tohey. medical examiner, viewed the bLKlies and they were taketi to the homes of the parents of the girls. It W'as at first reported tljat M.arion Sheridan, sister of Agnes, wa.s one of the victims, and the rumor wa.s not proved to he false ttntil the body of Anna Hester was brought to the surface.

Thou it was learned that Marion hiid not been with her sister. It was an c.si)eciaUv pathetic feature of the accident tliat officer Patrick a dav patrolman, happened to be sent to pond to assist in the recovery of the bodle.s, reaching the scene only to be Informed that one of the time was his own daughter. Mr Moran, who is 2.v years old. has saved no less than five lives at Big Pond, is unassyming and makes little talk about Ills deeds. His friends, however, declare that deed will result in their petitioning for a Carnegie, medal, if he will not take the initiative.

TOP of these decisive reductions, ANOTHER GENERAL CUT of 1 ALL the Price Tickets These are the deepest reductions on SHUMAN QUALITY and garments ever Be sure to see these remarkable bargains at once SHUMAN CORNER FUNERAL OF JUDGE MARTIN. GEN WOOD TO BE GUEST. Many Distinguished Men Attend the Services in the Unlversallst Church in Brattleboro. BRATTLEBORO, Vt, Jan funeral of Judge James L. Martin of the United States Court was held this, after- In the Universalist Church, of which society he was president, Rev Delmar E.

Trout, pastor, conducting the City, State and Federal Notables Will Attend the 9th Regiment Dinner Thursday. The third annual dinner of the associate members of the 9th Regiment, M. V. which will take place Thursday evening at the Copley-Plaza Hotel, promises to be an event of special Importance because of the presence of Muj Gen Leonard A. Wood, IT.

S. commander of the Oeimrtment of the East and formerly chief of staff. TO SEE COUSIN "GOT HIS CARRANZA GIVES IN. MAY END Continued From the First tion engineer, testified that he had told Mr Brvan 'that the cousin, Timothy J. Sullivan of Springfield.

The coining of Gen sVood at this time had told him that the ministei The church was crowded to its utmost capacity and floral offerings, were unusually beautiful. i will greatly interest the associates and i had arranged that the Banco Nacional the officers of the regiment, a.s he will Domingo should get Govern- undouhteclly bring a message of inter- cdh.tracts and that he. TInlbthy est to the militia of Massachusetts. Continued From the First Second Will of Mrs Jane Leland Discovered Among Fepers i in Worcester. Jan is a new will vf Jane 1.eland that makes subsianUal sentatlve of f'arranza, and Charles A.

juovisioii.s for all her children lias been 1 found and was filed iti Probate Court Douglas, legal lepiesentativi of with Itic re.sult that it rntiy end Following a prayer seryice Ed at house, conducted by Rev Nelson Kellogg, rector of St Episcopal 'Church, of which Mrs Martin is a communicant. was the service the versalist Church. Places of business were closed during the hour of the The members of the "Windham County bar met in the Municipal Courtroom and went in a body to the church. Rev Mr Trout was assisted by Rev E. Q.

b. Osgood, pastor of the Unitarian Church. Among those from out of town pre.sent were Judge Robb of Washington. Judge Augu.stus N. Hand of the States District Court of New York, Judge Robert E.

Healey of the Vermont Supreme Court, Judge Zed S. Stanton of the Vermont Superior Court Lnited States Dist Atty Alexander Dunnett of Vermont, Ex-Gov W. W. Stickney of Ludlow, Lnited States Mar.shal Sidney E. Hawley of Hartford.

Conn, and a from the Vermont Legislature consisting of Senator A. A. Dunklee of Vernon, D. Conant of Bradford and Representatives E. E.

from Amherst in 1S62 and from the Harvard School In 1866. Me served as assistant United States district attorney, member and president of Rnston Common Council and or the the Boston Common -----Boston School Committee, rural law at the agricultural and trustee of the college, and of the Boston Public Library and of Wll- liston Seminary. He has also trustee of the Massachusetts HomTO- pathlc Hospital, vice president of the American Bar Association, and of the mr and American Congregational Association. He lived for many in Brookline, where he was preeldent of the Thursday Literary Club, and a member of other clubs. Since reUrlng from business he has made his home at Meadow.

North Amherst. BENEFITS TUFTS COLLEGE. Dr. Olive substitute for a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost Instantaneous. They are the result of Dr.

determination not to treat fiver end bowel with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these olive-colored tableta These pleasant fitUe tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They injure the teeth Ilka strong ilquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct It. Vhy cure the fiver at the expense of the teeth Calomel soraetlmea havoc with the gums.

So do strong liquids. ft ta best not to take cnlonml, but to let Dr Olive Tablets take place. Most headaches, and that feeling come from constipation atut a disordered liver. Dr- Edwards Olive Tfthlets when you fuel logy and Aieiivv" Note iiow Ihev "clear" cloudeo brain iind how they "iterk ur" tlie At 10c and 25c per box. All The Olive Tablet Company, CoiumbUH, O.

b-Advt. New Apparatus for the Department of Electrical Engineering. According to an announcement of the TuftB College Engineering School in Medford, through Dean Gardner C. Anthony, the department of electrical engineering will be greatly benefited by a large amount of new apparatus which will soon be installed in its private l.ahoratory. The electrical laboratory has had several gifts of up-to-date apparatus for experimentation within the post two years.

These served to keep the electrical laboratory In close contact with the tiewest and most Improved electrical appliance.s- Malden Protests Fare Increases, Jan Blakeley today sent a letter to the Public Service Commission protesting against the proposed ificreaee of fares on the Bo.ston Maine between Malden and Boston. The Mayor the proposed increases would affect residents in Oak Grove, li'aulkner, ilaiUnvood and Broadway and that a miniher of porn- i)eople would have to suffer the burden. F. Hogan New Westboro Registrar. WESTBORG, Jan Selectmen today appointed J.

F. Hogan registrar of voters to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Edward Halloran, who was a member of the board for 30 years. Funeral of Owen Comiskcy. WESTBORO, Jan 16 funeral of Owen Comiskey took place this morning. A high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev John D.

McGann. The tmarers were John Ward. Frederick Bums; Frank Hayden, Matthew Dee. Harry Merchant and Chnrle.s Murphy. Burial was in St Cemetery.

ranza, and Sec an were pre.Neiit. The State Department received today a copy of the plan of government under which Gen Eulallo Gutierrez, cho.sen until Jan 1 next, is expected to act if the oonventlon liOW in session adopts It. contest over her fii'st will, which has ixen cariied to ilie Court by some of her heir.s. will, under date of Jan 8, 1907. diriHls that UiUiatn II.

Leland, Francis A. 1.eland, John A. jo.se!)h K. Leland. sons, and Margaret A.

Knee- luitd, a daughter, ifhould receive Si each, anti that the residue of the estate should Gov AValsh and his entire also be the guests of the a.ssociati will Mayor Curley, the command cers of the State Militia, and the Regular Army officers now to Massa- together with the head.s of the different miinlcit)aHties in which the companies of the 9th Regiment stationed. Michael J. Dwyer, ex-district attorney, has been as toastmaster. wds in Santo Domingo manage The i)lans contains the following pro- be yided into four equal pait.s foi the nft will the construction work and see that Min- beneiit of Mary J. Flynn, dion, as "got his wa.s to receive one i-art, and All)eri ing offi- Bryan, the witness said, asked him The Provisional I'resideni of thfe re- 10.

Leland, son, who was to receive ecrn a.r. Write it out. and fbefi said remain in occupation of pans, von care to do Bryne hrwoffid bi glad to and the Secretary his position unt replied that It would not be deliver his offic got the said the wit- tjijg date to th ness "tiial the Secretarii didn't want (p.nt chosen at SELL BREAD BY WEIGHT. Suggestion by Sealer Woolley, Who Says It Would Give Better Protection to Poor. Charles B.

Woolley, sealer of the and Measures Department, speaking of bread yesterday, said that heVoffid be' glid and his position until 31. 1915. and will deliver hhs office on the following Constitutional Presl- ness the Mecreuira clian want dent chosen at elections at a dale to the matter on the records of the State appointed In the event of the tenrpornrv or permanent absence of the ITovisional Affidavit. Mr Bryne, who i.s an engineer for John J. Moore Co of Boston, a fiim that had contracts in Santo Domingo, gave much of his testimony In form ot an affidavit.

The affidavit read in part: "Timothy J- Sullivan told me that he had come to Santo ITomingo to handle the contracia for building railroad atid VBrvT'oi Brattleboro. A- the Legislature ought to enact a law aiffi West Berlin and E. A. Melendy of South make it compulsory to sell come there at the request of his rhl.s will was contested by John Leland, one of tiie sons cut off with a dollar, but it was allowed by the Probate The contestant appealed to the Court. The second will, among the jmpers of the testatrix, bears the date of April 15, lyoiL ft provides for a bequest of 110(1 Leland.

to Albert K. llU'i Margaret vided in the protocol, iMieoiauo. s-v, am.j» Flynn and Tlie convent! Jury and First, if he violates or fails to terms o1 stcomi win. with the resolutions of the conven- i President, he wil! be substituted by tiie i i I Minister for Foreign Affairs or the Min- Leland, to illiani M. Lehrnd, piyni onslitiited -rs a Grand i each lo Bridget Collin.s, a sister; Swro'i I m.i I he.

re-: a nephew OJ the tr.sidtnx. ne Londonderry Burial W'as in ingaide Cemetery, the family lot in Morn- I OLD RESIDENT OF GARDNER. sold by whole, halves or quarter-loaves. The law now provides that be sold by the whole loaf to contain 32 ounces, the three-quarter 24 the half 16 ounces and the quarter eight ounces. He said that he has not yet found a toll he Rft his home that the deal for his employment had been put through by Minister Sullivan and that James K.

McGuire from New York State was to be contractor for this work. told Sullivan that I could not see how they could hope or expect to carry thi-nneh aiiv such scheme. In view of JJ.C tiia-L iiuo nyji. iwuiiu a Ill viKw uji store in which the whole loaf of 32 i onoe the riublic works his abmet. i at i i n.

the fact tnat When any individual Minister is not in accord with the President, the Presi- Mrs Elmina Hoadley Dies at Age of Seven Children'. GARDNER, Jan Elmina (Howe) Hoadley. aged 73. wife of Her- quarter loaf of eight ounces. He be-j Hoadlcv, died this afternoon at; Hevos that with a law stores home 29 Graham st.

following a i to sell l.y weight the poor would be' said that the competition much belter protected. make any difference, for the reason that no money could become GRAIN CARS HELD UP. I available for this work without the ap- Iproval of Minister ply tion, including the principies of the plan of Ayala, whlcti principles were accepted by the convention in Aguas- calieiUes. Second, if he commits any action against the sovereignty or integrity of tho convention. Third, if he separates himself from the Presidency of the convention without the liermisslon of that body or of the permanent Fourth, if lie concludes any political matters without having oiitained the consent of 22 Pounds In 23 ounces is sold.

The mocd popular orie is there would be many were bidding for the man her home, shock sustained last night. Mrs Hoadley w'as a member of St Paul's Episcopal Church and for many years was active to the work of the She was also a member of the Charities in Gardner from the time it organized. She w'as born In EaSt Oabot, Vt, Jan 22. 1842. and was mafried to Mr Hoadley at St Johnsbury.

vf Anril ife. Thirty-three ago came to Gardner from Woodstoclc, her hus1)and she leaves seven chttfrem Mrs Edith M. Hffi. Mra Isagle Mrs Alice E. xJrown, miss and Helen M.

Holley of vllle, Calif. Not to Aocept Adams Call, MILFORD, Jan 16 Rev Charles W. Allen, pastor of the Baptl-st Church here, assured leading parishioners today that he had decided not him last week by the Bapiist Church in Adams. Whether he will accept another call he ha.s where that call comes from, he did not of the American Freight Officials at Pittsburg Anxious! not be given to the expenditure of niibliO. Over Congestion.

PITTSBURG, Jan freight officials here today were concerned because of the heavy arrivals of grain from the West and the congestion at export points in the East. It was said that 1379 cars of wheat for export were being held on sldtracks between here and Altoona awaiting shipping orders to points on the seaboard, while arrivals from the primary markets were increasing every day. TO WED NELSON CURTIS JR. Engagement of Miss Virginia E. Pierce Announced at Luncheon.

Mrs Walworth IMerce of 13 Bay State roAd at a luncheon announced the engagement Of Miss Virginia E. Webster Resident Dies Suddenly. any monev for Dominican public im unless McGuire was to get the Solid With Sec Bryan. The affidavit further stated that Timothy J. Sullivan had said that there would be no trouble in the hiiainesa through, as the Banco Nacional, "the concern which worked up this scheme and was to finance It, was Rfilld with Sec Sullivan al.so told the witness, according to tlie affidavit, that Minister bulii- van had used his influence to ohtalu a $1000 loan for him "from the National Bank (sic) of Santo Domingo and that it would never to be iiaid off as that was eventually a part of the Minister all these things in substance as set forth in this affidaGt to Sec tho affidavit continued.

1 know all the officials of the State Department have been advised of the true conditions in Santo Domingo by many other Americans whose standing and In- Athol Club Meets. ATHOL, Jan New Club held a meeting this evening. The following officers were appointed to serve until the annual meeting In March: MLss Bessie Brown, president: Mi.sses Ida Wilkinson and Emma White, vice presidents: Miss Winifred Meany, secretary' Miss Lea Lange, treasurer; Mls.s Annie Goodmnv. assistant treasurer; Misses Brown. Meany.

Lange, triiris- tine Swift, Marguerite Quinn. Edith Foote, Flora Perley, council. Mrs McCullough and Mrs E. have been appointed teachers of the classes so far formed. Funeral of Edward Clapp.

ATHOL, Jan funeral of Edward Clapp took place this the home of fils son, Ralph Clapp, on Main St. Rev Charles O. Eames of the Congregational Church officiating. A large delegation of relatives and friends from Greenfield and South Deerfield wa.s present. There were vocal selections bv Mrs Viola Haven of Atiml.

Burial Took place in South Deerfield this afternoon. WEBSTER dois) Belleville, Xavier Bellevtlle, iUnesa! cerebral hemorrhage caused her death, niiav place at Saored Heart Church Monday forenoon. Pierce, of Wallace L. Pierce of 350 Beacon st, to Nelson Curtis liem President Mrs T. T.

Prest Dead. WHITINSVILLE, Elizabeth Parker Prest, wife of Thomas T. Prest, died at her home on, Church et this morning, aged 7-1 years. She was a native of Troy. Y.

of as and Elizabeth de Gropli Parker. She was a member of tho VMiitlnsville gregational Church and of Dekamus Chapter, Order of Eastern, Star. Besides her husband she Raves two brothers in New York State. The funeral will take place Monday afternoon. dent wil! submit the question to the Cabinet, the decision to be final.

The Cabinet will be named by tho convention. Villa forces entered Monterey yesterday, the State Depart mofti was informed today from Laredo. Another patch said th.at a left last night etiuipped to destroy the railroad. Gov Maytorena arrived at Nogales yesterday for a conference with Gen Juan Cabral. Remarkable Experience of F.

Gag- Buiids Up Weight Wonderfully lUnvii to (lie very non. "1 iill run writes F. Ltiviion. "I Itiid tu work. 1 wus rtii wcHk.

Now, Umtiks to I look like iK-w rnuii. I gilluofl 22 iiuok I ikivs." liiiH I'Ut lit jkiuik I oil aie in states W. O. lioiiorts. lilts iiiiflo me Weil, enjoy wliiil 1 und tue to work witti Interest nml TO REST FOR A YEAR.

Mme Schumann-Heink Arrives at Her Home in California. SAN DIEGO, Calif, Jan Blr- riestine Schumann-Heink, the contralto, iirrived last niglit at her home in Gross- rnont, near Diego, to remain, she said, at least a year. Her tour fur this season was canceled owing to a threitt- ened attack of pneumonia. She is rapidly regaining normal health. DEATHS.

ANDURW.S—At West Mi-dwiiy, 16, P. Andrews (iiee (frottier), age 74 yrs, 11 inos, Funeral at lii-r late resldeuee, West Medway, 18, at Kglestoii 16, C'IirlstopUep, Funeral from are Walworth Fierce, Harvard '99; Vassar Pierce, Harvard, and Parkman D. Pierce, Harvard, tho last a classmate of Mr Curtis. Her late mother was before her marriage Miss Lulie Walworth. Mr Curtis is the brother of Miss Frances CurtLs.

He was graduated from Harvard last Lieut Fleet Arrives in Amherst. AMHERST, Jan 16-Lieut Henry W. Fleet of the 19th Infantry, and Mrs Fleet, arrived here this morning. He ha.s been detailed to relieve Capt George C. Martin as professor of military science at the Agricultural College, and will begin his duties Feb 1.

Funeral of T. T. Dunleavy. Liquor Seized in Westboro. FITCHBURG, Han 16-The funeral of WESTBORO.

Jan 16-Selectmen Wll- Thomas T. Dunleavy took place at Kt Uam R. Clark and Ceorge Rogers. Bernard's Church this morning. Rev Chief of Police Henry J.

Mooney and John F. Boyle celebrated a high mass officer Charle.s H. Banks visited the Cen- of requiem. The were 11 ral Hotel on South early this raorn- McDonald and Bernard Dunleavy of Ing and seized five dress suitcases of Aver, Michael Gallagher of Uoxbury. ami tlirec iivc-gallon Jugs of John Healey of Concord.

H. Edward whisky. Charles Healey of Turnens Fails and Thomas the hotel, was taken hut McDonald of Aihol. Burial waa in St later bailed in bondii of iAtu. He will be Cemetery.

given a hearisg Monday morning. ualness men who have invested their money in legitimate enterprises for the development of the Dominican Republic have suffered great T. J. Sullivan Too Frank. Supplementing his affidavit.

Bryne testified that he had asked Sec Bryan "most urgently to clean out the situation before it got public and created a scandal." JBryan to me, testiiied the witness. wish write this out and sign your name to it ami leave it Then, keeping his eyes on me late resideiii'e. 11)91 iiv, Moiidiiy. Jan 18. Reiiiidns to 1)0 Ht 1 'iKritsh.

1. Cnn. Train Ht Nm-tli ni i m. klmlly Inviteli to attend. i Roxl)ury, Jan 16.

Michael i beloved of Kfien Cmwley (nee Col Kunitnrl from late Heutli st, Jan 10, 8:1.1 ti in. Hlsih of requiem ht CLureh of tlie RlesseU Sacranieut at 0 ft tn. Relatives Hiid respei tfuily invited. Lite member of Columbus Court O.l, -M. C.

O. F. UPx.S—Iu Lynn, Jan 16, wife of Flonmee Bunn anil daugliter of tin- lute Chief John F. Kgau of BoNton. fmm the resUii'itee of her Mrs (jeoriie 60 Chelsen.

Moudiiy, Jan 17, at 2 in. Relatives and friends invited to attend. 1 1,1 I took kargol people used to enfi tas but now my mime ehsugeit. My whole is Hate ualned 11 and Hill yet. I look like new man," dectared iihotlier man who had just tin? Would ypn.

like to qnlekly put from 10 to 30 llw. of gtxel, "idtiy there" 1st Charlestown. Jiiii 13, Felix, iOn of the laie Felix and Alteo fminoiiy. ti from the re.sidenee of I'iitrlek Bone- I said, you wouldn't care to I said. Bryan, I wouldn't have come here if I willing stand by what i toW you.

I I would be glad lo write out a atatciiient, and then he said it would not be necessary. I did everything could tp get Mr Bryan to take the matter Bryne testified that as far as he knew the alleged conspiracy had not matured, chiefly because of Timothy J- Sullivan a frankneas in dlacus.sing the subject. James K. McGuire wu.s formerly Mayor of SyrucuKC, NY. session ended wltli the conclusion of Brj testimony, Finci'ftl from Im, 34 lla-'vard Jrtn 17, ot '2 11 oui! rricnds invliod.

pleiise copy. GAUBNBU-'dn Juniaica Jan Bi, Ptitrick frnm Iftte 76 tsoutl) Ht, TucHday, Jun 10, at 8:36 ni. High niHHs et at St Cliureh at and Boeton, Jfui 15, Su ridi K. Fole.v). beloved of nor.

lOinernl from the reHldeuce of fniticr. Jitines Foli-y, Siindny, hii IT, at 1. at the Ofite of Mi-nven Cimr.h at 2 ui Requiem liiRh st 7 ft ni. Ret Mild Invited to attend. mid muscular betwwu your skin S.nl tioneft 1 Hfty II be done.

Try It. iet seal you a rftk- packftffe of Ssrgol and wliSi It ilo for you. a thin won and wiuneii thiH ti-Kt, and that sni-ceeil, does make tuin fut evwi? elHe failed, proved by the bimli'esH wp liavo (kiiie. No drSMtic diet, ftesh or eBiulsiona, hut pie home treatment. Cut oat tbs cwi- poii and la-nd for pscksge tmlsy, only In to help pay agi-, etc.

to, iHicKtiig, ex', A Hsmltl 'I'nlle with your niid It work. Uny will the ittory. FOR OTHER DEATH NOTICES SEE PAGE 23. SARGOL COUPON Tina with in tudp jiiiv poMtuge. ('ftckins.

lo bol'er to i'iif 'U), SMrgol the HSfltol A i-ald Hldu Btugiiumtoii, Y..