Old-fichlonlld- Cruli'oru.
Balb- one cupl‘ul of powdered sugar,
0:0 tablespoonful of butter till
Add the beaten yolks of three
and half a grated nutmeg, stir
up . other and add one half cuptul
notvmilk and two cupfnia 0f flour.
til we teaspopni‘uls of bak.
powder. Add the stiffly beaten
not of the eggs: stir carefully so
til patio crush the froth; add another V
will of flour, stir and pour on to a
oil-floured molding board. Form
W“. cakes, with a circle cut out
the middle of each Fry slowly in
f hot lard. These cakes
shim be very light, and not greasy
. V Carrot Fritters.
Mash two boiled carrots and-Till»
Vmugh a sieve; add two well-beaten
eggs one teaspoont'ul sugar. three in-
bleapoonfuls dour, moisten with a
{timmiik or cream and beat thor-
,' 3'. Drop by spoonfuls into amok-
in hot oil and when done, squeezed
-v.‘~ .. ...¢...... ..._.'...._.
lremovo the paper and brown them,
Slip a thin-bladed knife carefully un-
der the biscuits to loosen them from
the pan and serve at once, as they
soon fall. «Toledo Blade. .
Steamed Barton Brown Bread.
ViPart 13-on cups o‘f‘miik (aulcct or
sour); three cups of graham flour, one
teaspoon of salt. Mix thoroughly
Part 2~ln another dish mix one cup
of. New orlouns molasses with two
teaspoons of soda dissolved in a ta-
blespoon of hot water.- Beat until it
changes color, then mix. With part
one. Steam in cans for three hours.
_ The bottom of.the can only need be
buttered. If steamed in one loaf it
will require three ands hill or tour
hours‘ steaming. This bread can be
pieces on a napkin in the steamer.
overlapping eaCh ’other a little and
ifoidlng the corners of the napkin on
8 or 10 minutes.
:ro-stealned by slicing and laying thol
top. Thegwlii be heated through in;
am“ fl-
Skirt Had Corkscrew Effect.
There are several things of interest
in apparel todav.
a corkscrew oilecl gained by means
: of lace rubles or the material itself,
is one or them. This is not new. it
has been tried out morethan once in
the near past. says the New York
'Times. but his now brought out no
a rival to the minaret tunic. which has
had an amazing reign.
One who wishes a change from this
kind of lampshade drapery will pos--:
"«1ny find a new way; to treat an old:
skirt/with lace ruffles wound around
the figure. it is easy to do. it is no
more complicated than the Persian
tunic which was so simple that it
became well-nigh universal,
Paris is using colored braid lav‘
ishly on suits and frocks. Some ol’
it is six inches wide, and much of it.
is checked and ploid and striped. It
forms those deep girdles that have not
relinquished their hold oniashion, it
lions from tilelskiu.
- TlVlfi aklrllllac llaal
littie orange juice over them and
sprinkle with powdered suglrr—(lhi-
{ls shaped into wide ends, into turn-
iovcr collars with a colored tie at the
end, and it is put in the hem of n
Lemon Collard.
Two eggs. one lemon, one cupiul of‘
cage inter Ocean
r'
Cheese Biscuits.
Cock together in small saucepan
three tablespoonfuis of butter aild
ileum When these are blended pour
upon them a half pint of boiling wa-
ter and stir until thick and smooth;
add iour tablespoonfuis of grated
cheese, dash of celery salt and cay-
ennepeppor. Cook, stirring constant-
y, until very thick; remove from the
tire and add, slowly, two beaten eggs.
Beat for 10 minutes and drop by the
spoonful upon a greased ililkllig pan.I
Drop these cakes so tar apart that
they will not touch each other. lay:
a sheet of brown paper over the top,
01' the pan and set in a hot oven for
10 or 16 minutes. 'When the biscuits.
are pulled up and seem nearly done.
‘ was
Still if Dill lil‘lllli
#1
J
lululllll‘llc SISIEM
Immmlssiunar Davies Hopes
Federal investigation Will
Sallie Question
we.
WASHINGTQV, ‘F-l). 3i.—«1locs the
monopolistic system contain in Itself
the seeds of its own decay?
» Thathuestion Commissioner Joseph
E. ‘D'a‘viesfiof theliureau of Corpora~
one. declared in his annual report,
node public today, u. Federal lnvostl.
gallon now under way hopes to an-
awer.
Jim 9. review of a working program
orjgthe bureau Commissioner Davies
beélakon up. ' Trusts, their efficien-
by, and reforms, howover, are to com~
price the principal work for the com-
,mgyoarn The need of some Federal
:bodyfor the purpose of m’investipu
other it. be the bureau of corners
and as now organized, or a commis-
mfjnucstlon It loam, saying in
. all, ..
question :is whether the trust
organisation lb: really efficient.
‘onopolistic units, and that they
, liter and greater‘9 advantages
‘ ,6 claimed for the ‘inonopolis-
.’ list system, limit this problem
ily settled in favor of the com-
WWO system, and the clue: argu-
for the regulation of- monopoly
V' trayod. V'i‘hls is a scientific ques-
llili aches and it is the plan of the
”is to inv‘élitlgat'e” this direction.
from a governmental point
Vsugar, three tablespoonfuls of flour
lone cupful or water Makes pie crust
,and let it cook. Mix ingredients for‘
custard and let cook, ..tir while cook
big and when thick put in crust, put
the beaten whites of the eggs on top
and put in the oven and brown if
preferred, you can use two lemons;
this makes a delicious custardhill
llneator.
o
Stewed Dates.
1 Wash, pick over and stone one
pound of dates. Simmer on a slow
fire, witthust sufficient water to cover
them, until tbe'wholo becomes the con-
sistency of apple sauce. rind a small
piece of butterwubout half a table-
spoonful. Sweeien to taste and flavor
with lemon peel.-Janesvllie Gazette.
My?“
feet upon the cost of production and
distribution and the effect upon the
price‘ to the consumer '1
“It' is contended by some that with
the increase in the size of industrial
enterprises there goes a reduction in
the cost of extraction, manufacturer:
and distribution, and that such reduc-
tion in cost is accomplished by lower
prices -to the consumer and does not
involve ll. reduction ill wages or an illi«
pairment of the conditions of labor.VV
“Even if these claims were true
the question would still remain, of
course. whether the evil resulting from
large combinations would not be great
or than the alleged advantages of
cheaper production and distribution. it
is contended, on the other hand, that
the source and origin of monopoly is
found chiefly in the desire to exploit
the general public by stock-lobblng
schemes for the immediate profit of
the promoters, or fur the purpose of
obtaining control of the market and
exacting unduly high prices from,.tho
consumer. '
“Many large, combinations have full
ad and demonstrated their economic
inefficiency. Combinations which llav e
obtained control of the market and it
is- admitted haVo prospered, but this
is alleged to be due to their monopo-
.r“
. lid. publicity in trust affairs” listlo; position, and not to superior ci-
licioncy. According to those who hold
this view, there is a point beyond
“which the increase in size of opera
signs does not result in an increase in
economy and efficiency, but rather in .
loss and waste, so that the maximum
emclency, is not attained by large com-
binations, but instead by concerns of
moderate size.
,tion be true, than. as bits been said.
the monopolstc system contains in It-
self the seeds of its own decay.
“Assn, some all those who dispute
the superior efficiency of large com-
Munitions contend that this claim
made merely as a blind for the purpose
of selling watered stock. They say
that such organizations are establish-
ed for the purpose either of getting
control of the market and exacting
prices from dlnsuVmers. Vor of issuing‘
uncommon of writers .93“! for
the purpose of selling such stock to; V
the public. In the firstV case, it is ar- .
Vgued such combinations are not' Vcorr '-
——--,
if this latter conton »
rippling tunic as n facing to pi e ( hi
or to ll dink unit.
it goes well with dark blue serge.
and the designersilave decided that
we can continue to wear this adluir»
able fabric during the coming spring.
l ily the way, if you are fashioning a
frock oi serge, you might as well Dali
tribute to the demand for color in the
beginning as later. All tOuclles of red
land green and: yellow are allowable
'thcso days. So much is worn, wheth-
ger we approve of it or not,.that when
we try to wear a frock that is in one
color, and that color is somber, .we
instantly cry out for a splash of some-
thing lil‘lgllt,‘ . .
The new serge gowns have a deep
V. shaped opening at the neck, in or-
der that u- white not ruffle may be
used as on edge to keep the somber
find another soiling argument name-
ly. superior efficiency.
' “Of almost equal importance with
the determination of this question of
comparative clllciency is that or the
'price policy of such large industrial.
combinations as have achieved a sub-,
V Those
who allege that such industrial cnter~
stautiai control of the market.
prises result in greater economy and
efficiency in production often overlook
the equally important question whetll‘
or or not they absorb all the benefits
of such economies in increased profits
without conceding any share they»! to
labor in higher wages, or to consumers
in relatively lower prices or improved
quality of goods, etc.
tion of the facts in respect to this
question also might not Le. such as to
establish broad generalizations or con-
clusions, but’ the lmportanco of having
the facts is none the less obvious." V
THE BURGLAR ALARM.
Opening her eyes Mrs. Grnyoon saw
a masked mall. By the light of all
electric torch he was ransacking her
dressing case. ‘
'llis powerful build, busily hair and
‘stubby beard indicated the intruder
to be no other than “Murderous Mac."
who had terrorized the city for
weeks.
“if 1 scream," tremulously breathed
the frightened fwaman. "he will kill
me; and if I don’t. be will get my dia-
monds. .What'shall l doll",
{Them—silo; pinched the baby. .
“Wow."V Bhrleked the outraged in-
fant. '
Like a flash the burglar wheeled,
and, as fast as his wobbling knees
would permit, be rushed from the
mom/allot until he had run many
blocks wumhe aide to condner his
panic. \
”That noise sure gets my goat." he
alarilltterlul; pulling up with a foolish
grin upon his face. “i always expect
that next I‘ll hour my wife sayin'.
‘llonry, i think you had better 'get
up and walk her a while.’ "—-Tl-reeil
ilovo Holiiday,
cott's.
V JUQV‘T 80.
’l
l
to the newspapers, old man?
suppose anybody wants to VVsee yullir
views‘in printl’V' ‘
The d termina-
ln February lllppilr
At the end of
(this Voponing is a Chinese tassel or a
fringe of gayiy colored threads.
,' The Chinese tassel was it happy
thought.- .ln this day of: color it gives
Just the right note. it does not come
near enough to the face to have any
edebt othhcskin, so one who has
‘neveruorn bright yellow, and who
Ilasdongcd to do it, now has her 0D-
portunlty.
The fashion is tomukc a belt of
braid that gives the frock lndlvtdual
ity and keeps it away from the east-
ern idta at the same time.
..
l
Hidingjoam on Draped Skirt. I
The draped skirt teddy is almost in-
variably in one piece. This does not
mean that it is cut from only one
length (and width) of the material,
,for most smile drossVVfllhrlcs-ulsed are
from 27 to 40 or ‘42 inches wide. Even
those 52 or bi inches are scarccllr
wide enough for the lower edge of a
reasonable skirt, says the Hartford-
Times, so it becomes necessary to
join another piece.
a straight seam, making file
when it is ready for draping, actually
in one straight. flat piece.
Where to place the joining seam is‘
the only thing that the pattern leaves
to the discretion of the worker. When
the scam has been stitcllodund care‘
fully pressed open it will be almost
invisible. yet there must-be one pla'e
that will he the best for it. This would
seem to be the left side, where it may
be, concealed in the drapery. rather
than on the right, which hangs prac
ticaiiy straight,
m
The vogue of last vi-cll ill plaids is
reversed The really allnrt woman
this season will make her coat of plaid
and the skut of plain milierial
A good adv. pays best in the boat
vapor.
ronllrll lunultiitll
elves llllllulul THE
voluptuous
cd in the article following, is well
known in Norwalk, as pro her line-
band and son. Commander and Mrs.
(Barron spent some tllne‘hero several
years ago. Their son, Henry Harris
Barron, married Mills Edwina Knapp,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F.
Knapp, of West street. For this rea-
son the “Around World" dinner menu,
which is described below, will he in-
terestingly read by .V\':orwnlll people:
Upon ‘roturning to; Washingwn,
alter a three year's absence, VMrll-
VMary Louise Harrell, wife of Com-
mander Henry F. Barroll of the Unit-
'ed States navy gave an "Around the
World" dinner. This menu which
roused much interest, included lira-
ziilau shrimp», ”Hawaiian luau-tie
chicken, German turnips, Italian veal
cheese, Spanish fish salad, and Bus
slun ruck cakes
Brazilian Shrimps—allhrlmps,
pound; tomato Juice, one pint; green
pepper, one; onion, buoy-butter. one
tablespoOnz‘ flour two' ‘tablespoonll;
sugar, one half tablespoon.
Cut the pepper and «illicit ln loud
thin strips and place their: in , tile‘
siewpan with the tomato juice. Let
this boll about 15 minutes and then
add the nllrlmps. Cronin the butter
and flour together, add’lhcm to the
mlx‘tu‘re and, allow the: whole to boil
together; unlit. it thickens .' rind iii
smooth.
lVluaVer-ed chicken (IlquVdii)»-Ghickon
(Jointed). one; pork, one slice; than
or taro tops (broken), one pint; ti
loaves, salt and pebbér.
Season the chicken, pork, and ham
leaves to taste with paltundV palm”
and bake in an «Wen or on hot stones.
Fish may be prepared tltVoVV liable way,
omitting the potilr.
German .. turnipswll‘ollow. turnips
(medium), three; sugary. one. tabla-V
spoon; butter“ lone ammonium; . salt
and pepper. . -
v
in}; .« ' .‘
'. By-ProdUctu of'thc Kltcli‘en.
. Most housewives look upon eggs
which have been cooked in any wol‘
and not eaten as a loss; they need not.
be. Cold poached eggs should be re-
cooked and utilized as ll salad garn-
ish, or mixed with a cream sauce for
fish, or chopped and added to cabbage
salad. Fried or scrambled eggslei’t
from .a meal can be mixed with minc-
ed meat for the breakfast hush. Soft-
boiled eggs should at once he re boiled
untll hard. then tliev are ready to be
chopped and added to a cream dress?
ing and served on toast for the child-
ren‘s supporor the family luncheon.
In hard-boiling edge where. the
them carefully and drop the yolks
into boiling water and put the sauce-j
I """ I
laid beans are (00kt5tl are not desira-
“a “WA! a
\‘N‘x‘h\&\
-, ' WWRW
up
his The last water in which beans
are boiled. before they are baked, may
be seasoned with tomato or ill servwl
as a bean bouillon. When you boil
then use it to add nutrlulcnt to a mu-
stable soup, or boil it down and make
blunc~mange~of it.
Did you ever think of .lurnip
sprouts as a by- -ploduct which could
be utilized? They are usually rubbed
off and thrown away, but they make
Splendid greens and, served with
French dressin'é. a good salad. 'l‘hon,
laps of celery—always discarded-—
. [should be dried, bowdcrsdrand put
yolks only are to be used, separatcllnto bottles for summer use;
Chop
,theln Vilne, put on pieces of brown
paper and dry in the oven. Put in a
pan where the water will boll but not llittle celery seed and freshly ground
bubble; in 15 minutes they will be
hard and numb} and the whites are
saved for use in another dish.
The shells of eggs should be care-
black pepper; the latter aids in the
[keeping and intensifies the flavor Do
not throw away a single leaf of life
cabbage; even
too, the very greenest and toughest
our—g-
a“...
'ARE VWOMEN NATuaALLv DES-
PONDENT?
A prominent wriicr so illlims
rice use plenty Of water and sum it i Women are constituted with a doll-
cale organism and [:1 nine cases out
often mental depression may be ut-
irlbutcd to an abnormal condition of
the system which expresses itself in
nervousness, sleeplesslless, backache;
headaches, causing constant misery
and as a result despondcucy, Lydia.
l3. Pinkhnm’s Vegetable compound, a
simple remedy made from room and
herbs, is the one great remedy" for
this condition V it goes to the loci;
of the trouble and overcomes doth
pcndency.’
.be made into a sauce. if one has had
boiled rice for dinner and there is a
(’llpflll left over, add to it an egg, mix
and season with salt and pepper, liflil
form into rakes; it will serve four.
the , outside green l
This is done with"
skim‘
fully washed before they are broken ;leaves may be scolded, and midrlbs;
and than they can be saved for the 'rolnoved, and the leaves used for:
cleurlpg of aoupsond jellies. Crush Egyptian rolls. Puts. labiespoonl‘ui‘
HONEST JIMMY. . .
,nt the oven door until they are dry. land lie
”bury flavor to ll tomato or vegetable,
...-—..—.... -m. _.._..____. ._.._«.~ ...- «.
Mrs, Mary i.ouil:o ilarroll, lllelltin;l-‘
one V
the eggshells, put them on a plate of chopped meat in each and roll it up.
(‘ook these in salted water
then put in a glass jar. Before using. and serve with a Vcrenm sauce.
soak in cold water for 20 minutes A few spoonfuls or either fresh or
lFDIII‘ shells will clarify a quart of ‘cxulned peas. string beans or limit
gelatin or an equal quantity of soup. beans, a little spinach or a few slices
It is appalling. writes a contribute: ,of heel, potato or celery served on
to Form and Fireside, to see the u-o'lettuce .with French or other dress
mount of succulent juices which mallv ling, make meat attractive individual
cooks send swirling down the sink. l‘suiads: Those who do not. cure for
:The water in which vegetables are salads, howeier can find many uses
cooked should always be saved Onion lfor legctnble bits instead of Consign-
water, for instance, gives the holes ling them to the waste bucket (‘auii’
flower is left even if it has been cm-
soup \0 matter how coleluiiy we cred with suucé, may be chopped put
boil our foods, more or less of thc Vilnto a baking dish, covered with grot-
liavor slid mineral salts are lost. (‘ab- ,ed cheese and served next day as
huge and cauliflower waters make almnllilower au gratin—a delicious
good foundation for a cream or \egc- dish. A few tcnspooufuls of lilllllltocs
table soup ulthout moot Only potato 1ch may he added in the c zgs for on
water and the first water in which ‘onlelet or with a little water it may
‘-—
THE CHILD'S HEALTH IN HOME
KND SCHOOL.
12; Worcestershire sauce. two table
spoons; gelatine, one tablespoon:
stuffed olives, 12; hard-boiled 9335' V Two problellls concerning the health
three; ceicl‘y suit, salt and Willie-F'- and phi slvnl and mental development
TM“ should be made and allowed or a child confront thoughtful parents
to stand about 34 hours before using. today, consideration of the child out-V
l‘cok the Will until tender in just sidoof school and attention to its en-
eucugll wulcr to covcr it. Take it vironmcnt within the school.
from the water and pass it through Whether in country or in city, the
“16 N091 Sl‘lfllk‘l‘ 0“ 0-110!) line. Put home influence on its health is most
the gravy buck on the stove and odd important. A constant and controlla»
to it the juice of one of the lemma. bk} factor if. its food.
the cloves. the \‘l‘orcestcrsillro saUCe. home responsibility of the mother. She
will. popper. celery 311“ and g"‘““""- must ll-srn that the food of the grow»
(‘ut the eggs and “16 remaining lem- lug child is next only in importance to
on into "111‘! 311088. 011! "18 3mm“ its feeding as an infant; and that the
olives in halves Linc a mold with greatest good comes to it from plain,
slices 0! lemon, 08‘!!! and 0”"!3 milli‘ nutritious well-cooked and easily til
“I.
Herein lies the .
“Didn’t I see 30m mother just no“
lug across lots as i tame up the front
steps, Jimmy?” asked Mrs. Busybody
as the small boys ilcnd came into
view around the corner of the pultizll-
ly opened door
“Yesiln,” said honest Jimmy.
‘Wcli, when do you think she will
be back my dear? l'd like to wait it
vcu think she won t bu so vely ion”. "
'\\'ell, mnnln,” said the cllccll ll
Jimmy, “she said as she would be
back directly you left."
‘ is your wife going to wear but lila-
monds to the grand opera?" "01'
coulsc,‘ 'llnswcl'ed Ml. Cunlrox. ““9
can‘t all appreciate music and we
ought to by to make grand opera in-
trrsiillg even for those who go incle-
l) to look on. "~\\'aslliugton Star
a. . . - .,... .~
CHANGES MADE IN NAVIGATION
AIDS.
Matters That Arc of Interest to New
London Mariners. '
Changes on light stations and in
buoyage, which are of especial ill~
iorest to New London mariners are
announceduus follows by lhfligllt-
house establishment.
Nantucket ISOlliId-«nlllllli l’llul wrcrlc
boll buoy, HS, and spur lllurkcl' to ho
llel‘lllanenlly discontinued, about vow.
23,1914, recent soundings over the
wreck having shown a. least depth of
seven i‘atllculs.
Lighted buoys to be changed in type
and characteristics on dates given,
log svmnlelrical Millet! 0!‘ PRU-9“?“ gesled food: that it lleedstertamfodos
Put the meat into the mold and DO“? for body structure and other foods to
the ENVY DVD? it ““01th fl 8‘"!th supply heat and energy A child should
Set it aside to cool. When ready to frolic and romp and play becaus
figures will appear,
Spanish “8h HBlfldr—‘Clll celery OilG performance of such food material In
quart' flaked and boiled one pint; 10', (arrying on their functions. The motli
mato 011‘ amaii' chopped onion, mm or must also realize that’ rest is as im-
tablespoon; chapped green pepper. 'pm‘la‘nt ‘for the child as play, and that
one tablespoon, V
Mix With mayonnaise and serve on port in storing energy and bringing
lettuce "BMW. about perfect development. Children
Russian rock cakesmBuitor. one need sunshine and fresh air. and dt‘
011v: ducal“. onfiillfili' Clip? 68488. three; night should sloop in a well-ventilated
llour,,tilrce and one-half cups; ground room with the windows well dov/n
cinnamon, one half tablespoon; nut 'froui the top. They shoald be bathed
pleats. one cup; dates, one pound regularly and properly clothed. But
Mix the butter, sugar and eggs, and no— matter how well fed and dotheii.
beat them all to a cream, add the how clean and well nourished previous
spices flour, nut meats and dates. to its admission to school. the pit-
Bake on buttered lins.--Harpers no ranls’ interest must follow the child
znr. lie the schoolroom and see that such
environment does not undermine its
health. HeroinM lies the responsibility
of the father, asacltlzen and taxpayllr
.lit is his money that,‘ maintains tile
school and.“ is his duty tosce that
his child is, not forced into on ovulo
crowded, poorly ventilatedpovcrholio
ed classroom. compelled to breathe! r
live horns it day the aspirations from
forty or fifty pairs of lungs. and its
condition so weakened as to render it
LOOKING AT l‘T PHILOSOPHICMr
LY
"Say, Rink" on Jimmy the safe-
cracker, “I' m gettin‘ sick of dis kind
of a ills. I Wish lcould get into some
thing else"
“Aw: wot‘s do matter wit you?” his
partner replied. "Come on, now, and
serve turn it out of the mold, and the there is a natural relation between seconds. thus light, 1 891’;
such. muscular activity and the proper
sufficient quiet, restful sleep does its;
" ivlth do business day' re in?”
out out dot kind of link. Mn‘t you
ever found out out nobody s uhtlsfitwd
”aim—.mmmw l» «A»
WAGTED TALENT
"Mrsll Wuppsoy's .frleiids think like
Jim bud adopted lire store all a pro;
“tension,"
to be re clever as a mimic 'V'
would ‘ um .uladw' a mat actress 'if‘
vulnerable to the attacks of infectious
disadsd. Any one, on reflection, .wl’lli'
‘ be improvised will nip.tutliity of
cal and mental, where children are
utilised in": "oVeroroWdcd classrooms
with ‘littlb“nr"nb‘motrtiire in the it,-
compelled to breathe dry, vltluted lr
‘ ii to lit-tempt mental tasks with a ll
ture's’ generous supply of oxygen is
, us, rind she hasn’t a ioiltary mold is the condlt on in a large number of
“ ' ‘ throughout up no lo ,
x-.
’ V" ‘po‘ctiligu maximum progression, phy in:
datodvbwnvcellil deprived of at
cut-ll to be cylilltlriiul with pvrulnidll
skeleton cllper-ltruclure null rectangu-
illr daymark. showing an occullillg
light, 12 feet allow \\ui.,cr every the
eclipse, 1
sec.
illuminant to he
gas to acetylene.
illuminating apparatus, ouch a Bill)
mm, lens lantern.
Narragansett liny-«I’ailencc island
gus buoy, 2'4, occulting white; 70 con-
dlopower; about April 1, till-l.
Block Island Souud Silsgwong it’t’f
null and bell buoy, lSll. occulting
white; 70 candicpowcr; about Aplll l, V
1914. . ‘
Cockenoe island shoal gas and bull
buoy, 20, occultlng white; 70 candid-
bower; about March 1, i914.
Beacouutv-Roilkaway inlet west wily
inner gas buoy ii; occulllllg red; 21
candlopower; about March 1, 19.14,; ,
New York upper buy~~llrecnviiio
piers ‘clllfimel lilac buoy, 5, occultilll;
red; 20 thandlcpowor; about Mill‘r‘ll
l, lb]4;' .
Schmuck-«Block island
Block island llarbor~illock “island
breakwater lunor' basin light, to be
permanently discontinued. uboul glee».
15, 1914.,
Ambrose channel light vessel to be
temporarily replaced by Relief flight
vessel, Norm. about March if», 1914.
Light vessel 910.- ill, Aviil show a ,
light and sound signals having the
slime. cllllracwristics as those of the
station vessel excepting that the light
will be incandescent electric instead of
do are light; _ .
,. . ., “'2."
WORTHY, 3“ , . V,:
“lilo has some blur," St. Peter do“. I
' “but cover them with chalk; '
Hes often listened for two how
other lpeopha talk]! .,
cilllllgcd i"'lonl oi]
s.
harbor
.e
Norwalk Chronicler