.‘l X‘.
,‘\C\,&\l\-\flib»mvui “\-\gxm\'\\‘t‘\“t-c‘\-\‘\
“IUIUIU1-. 'IUI'I
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. .a/n.» my ‘ ‘
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a m now-Unhin- u~,piw,nra/rru.uluru Uidfll'} ' . ‘ ‘ .‘ ‘ ‘ " ““ "' " ‘~ " " ‘1‘ “" " "" " "' " ~"' ‘~
I" U,Uldlvlvyw,~nu, NUUHUU-lu I~t\.\“\u\‘\‘n‘y-\‘\-\.»u'\-‘-.\‘~t
[’1' 'ld[~1"-)-1 “I“.Ul‘a- U
U‘.‘\,‘\‘\‘\‘\‘~‘.\‘\‘\‘\‘\,-\"\_‘,v‘\"\.‘\‘ V‘s‘vfi
#1 an In Ufa-Ham Urn/via v. a. yum-nun a: an or, dun/a, nun-r ‘
\IW
eECIPES
Lwrmw'
\_‘ Jr}- '1‘! Ar.
‘ t
.X‘ .A
W
5.1 h
rm-‘l‘ " ,, .
es. ' ’ Elllllllelli the dish. Candied cherries
Wipe, core and pure 51,} large an- add a touch of color to the whole.
as and arrange ill a baking disini
ix three fourths cnpful of sugar, one, Baked Bananas.
Monmoutul of salt. Fill cavities with; Pull down a section of tile skin of
‘ikture. pour around one fourth cup-’ .each banana, loosen the plilp from the
lot! wateriaud bake. until apples urcl'skin, remove all course threads that
oftnbastlng with the syrup in the adhere to the pulp and return the pulp
9311- Remove from 0W“, 0001 slightly, 3to the skin in its original position; layi
all“ pile meringue on top of each apj the fruit thus prepared in an sgatd
Return to “oven and bake eight; pan and bake in a hot oven until the
minutes. Chill and serve with sllganskins are blackened and the pulp is
rid thin cream. For the meringue’softcncd. Remove pulp from the skint
heat the whites of two eggs until stiff“. without injury to shape, bend in at
all add four tablespoonfuis of powlhali‘ circle and dispose iii a serving’
dared sugar, gradually. while lieating‘_ilisll; sprinkle with powdered sugar
(instantly. Flavor with one
.eulpoollful of vanilla.
I
Compote of Bananas With Orange
“' Syrup.
Remove the peel and coarse threads
[tom six very ripe bananas; let stand
Covered with boiling water a few sec-
onds only. then draitl and pile in the
form of a pyramid on a serving dish
fund pour over them about a cup of
orange syrup. if desired, sprinkle
wwiih chopped pistachio nuts or al-
monds. or with candied fruit Serve.
.011 any occasion when llakell apples
,or other fruit is eaten.
Bananas and Raisin Pudding.
jbread crumbs, two cues bcatcn ililtil
half, and fine<clioppcd, blanched pistachiofi
:nuts alid serve as a dessert dish; or,[
'pour over a Richelieu or a current 1914
ll-V sauce and serve as an entree with
,broiled or roasted meat.
Orange Syrup.
I
I
l
I
I
“0“ 0““ "”9 0" orange 5mm “In“,illllll‘t’NHlOII that the tendency will be ,‘d'
,pulp, remove the pulp and juice fromii
tho oranizes with a spoon, dlscardlugl
wry—V
Watching Straws of Fashion.
That there are to be radical changes :
in women's dress is the conclusion
which one draws from the
straws scattered about by what has
been termed the “wind of clunnoipm
tlon.” :l’sul Polret, who was recently
a visitor ill Boston, is quoted as saym
trig: ,
“Fashion which is made by woman
is naturally very sensitive. 'It is a
barometer which responds to every in-
Iluclice. 1 need only remind you of
the recent rage for Bulgarian enibrold-F
cry, and before that of the for eastern
influence iii very wide sleeves with
Chinese embroidery. Now if you ask,
me what is the transcendent iiifluencol
today, I reply that in my opinion It!
various
f
,is the wind of emancipation passing
over woman, driving her always to.
ward more masculine forms. It is my
more alid more iii the direction of.
what ls plain and severe, and that.
.ot'l‘dv. n or a air/avatar, 1v aft/a
\‘ ‘\-\‘ vAnxvu‘K‘
5 LETEST FA
h\‘ ‘ ‘ ‘\-\.\
SHIONS
NeCk Bows.
W..-
‘I‘ "IKI‘I-In’lh"
Rf- .. AI
.~0\.\‘\.\‘\‘\n ‘
l
I
I
.‘rmwruummw
Egg Spoons, Cups‘and Slicers.
A silver spoon Ileot a fit 10”} “-1“, .cookcd right ill the earthenware and,
mm
-1
aria!-
‘\
. , . Alum: n!
on. ‘\‘\‘\‘.\
,
A. g.
.\‘\:I\
S . HOME HELPS “ii
,kiuiiy of thesc. our: dishes may be
i
A most attractive how for the neckl which to handle an egg. The sulphur ,servcd In ll. as well, ““18 Sill/inf; lfl‘
iii Copenhagen blue and white ribbon:
may be made by using the four-inch!
pieces, says the Chicano Inter Ocean;
Point. the ends of four-inch pieces oil
the ribbon and face the blue with the!
white. 'l‘iicn tlirn back the white
points and fasten with a black satin
button! (lather through the center:
alid finish with a twist of the bjue rlbw‘
boa.
Another pretty neck arrangement,
consists of ribbon roses alld leaves.
placed on a piece of stiff canvas ill-
crescent shape.
The graduated box plait directly ill
front gives a little graceful l'ulliess to
the new skirt. it is tucked bill a few.
inches below the waist iiuc. Occasion-
bulions are used to trim the plult.
Self-covered buttons scl.lii rims ol'
velvet of u harmonizing tone are ex-:
3““. secds and fibroug partitions, theiclothes will become more and more in li‘cliicly iiiodisll on coats and suits.
juice of half a lemon, one cup of sugarfmma‘ with ,1 view to the practical, In wllalovoi- the material.
and one fourth cupvof water about six ‘
l
t
Currant Jelly Sauce.
Melt half cup of currullt jelly ill a
a word. woman's dross will becoule’
dent." -,
What over the future lliny bring,
forth ill dress, tllcre are few indica-
Double ruffles or ruches with the
minutes or il'ntil thickened somewhat. ‘niorc alld more mnnlikc and indcpclr pllikcd edges are used for trimmingr
the frock of taffeta, says ilii- Philadel-
phia North American.
Neck effects, host
described as
iscant cup of boiling water; add a half, tions which the casual observer may "S““ld'im'llibu ““0 \W‘l' lllOdiHh Nils
Five or six bananas, f [-2 clips stale pm) 0,- sugar and let l'ook the min. dctcct of "plain and severe" stvlcs for spring, wlictbcr on bloliscs. frocks.
utcs. then stir ill a teaspoonf'ul
Slit-flit. one half cup of siilluna raisins. ,corn starch made smooth in a littlelbillmvs of lace, flouuccs and clubrokh
_ one half a lemon, juice and grated !cold water; lot cook five or six min-,eries. all speak of feminlty, bill for tho,‘
Jim]. and “”09 0‘11”le 0f ll Nil) 0f lites, tbcn add a leuspoonful of butter, future stylus we can only wonder und‘
_ sugar. Peel the bananas. rclnovc the
coarse threads and pass the pains
through a ricer or sieve; add the nth?
er ingredients-«tile broad should be
grated or prcsscd through u colander
f—nzid wlicn thoroughly liiixcd turn InA
.~to a buttered mould. Steam 2 t2
. hours. Serve with any hot pudding
sauce or with hard sauce. The hard
sauce may be pipcd with pastry but?
I, and tube upon sliccs of lemon and or-
* ,‘FEDERAL COURT TO TRY CASE.
HARTFORD,April some first in-
stance in which the interstate Cour
merce act has pleaded for taking a
case out of the jurisdiction of the
state compensation Commission was
imported today ill the case of the cs-
‘tate of John Manning, deceased, a‘
gainst the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company. Manning
was found dead ill the company's
‘yards in this city, January :50. after
being presumably killcd by accident.
,, The contention of the railroad com-
pany is that the man was engaged in
,H interstate commerce rather than in
‘_ intrastate business, and that the fed‘
" “oral, court therefore takes jurisdiction.
will llilllli” IIIII ‘
iv insulin all
.Illiclous “Fruit Laxative” Can’t
I Harm Stomach} Liver and
‘ Bowals
Every mother realises. after giving
her, children “California Syrup of
figmmtbnt this is their ideal laxative,
Mdse‘rthey love its pleasant taste
of, It thoroughly cicunses the tender
‘3}ttle.,8tomhcli, live; and bowels willi-
farming.
When cross. irritable, feverish or
, , til is bad. stomach sour. look at.
,e; tongue, mother! If coated, give a
teaspoonful of this harmless "fruit
skatlve,” and iii a few hours all the
"fl‘a'ul.‘constlpilted vvaute, sour bile and
ndlgeeted food passes out of the
‘iboyi'lels, and you have a well, playful
him again. When its little system Is
full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-
cile, diarrhoea, indigestion, colicmrc.
ember“ a _ good _“ilisido- cleunlnu"
hould always be the first ll‘catlncnt
iron.
, lliions of mothers keep allfor-
Syrup of Figs" handy; they know
teaspoonful wduyviiavcg a sick child
iii marrow. Ask your druggiet for u
out, bottle of ‘fCullfornip. Syrup of
"' which has directions for ba~
, children of all agesand grown-
, xprln‘ted on the bottle. Beware of
countiirfelts sold here. so don't be
Mild. Got. the genuine, made by
ornlii Fig Syrup company."
“‘1
J
and a tduspooni‘lll of lemon juice. ‘
Richelieu Sauce. ‘
t‘ook half a cup of suliiltia raisins
iii boilillp’ water until tender: there,
should be about one cup of Wiltel‘:7_
wait, . i
Bare Hats.
zliats as bare as a man‘s alld with a
Iligirbloclied crown arc among the
,al high pitch.
of , women. The numerous draperies. the “Np“ 0" “0““-
Tango Caps.
.llilcrcsl ill tango caps continues at.
Metal effects lillt‘fi with
llcsll~oolorcd silk and trinilllcd with;
fancy iilclal builds, tasscls and orna-
lllczlls ul'c llkcd. ox-
aillples ill'l‘ shown with
Sonic cycollcui
d ccoruled
thicken with one tcuspoonful of corn- novelties, says the New York l‘rcss.‘ pcarls. “it.” “19 Kansas ”L“ Star.
slari h diluted with cold water and let? other novel hats have the tops of tho Willy shapos M0 in cvilicncc. promi-
‘cook eight or 10 minutes; add one tu- crowns entirely of flowers with quills ""“l “mil“: ““0“ 9"" “W oriental,
lull-spoonful of butter, alid the juice of or ribbon cuds placed directly in front.» ”‘9 ”(liliii‘il'hl'l"lml‘i' 3““ “i“ Him“
‘a hall a lolnonr- Hartford Post.
THE STORY OF THE CROSS.
i
|
Dudley Buck's Cantata to Be Sung at!
Trinity Church This Evening.
I
l
“The Story of tile t‘l‘oss," u Cfllliiliii.!
ly lludley Buck, will be given by thesicar this place. was drowned in a well. SUN AND wmo B
(ilOiI‘ of1 'l‘rillily (llliil'cli. this (‘Vl‘llllllhy
at eight o'clock. Previous to the scr-
vicc, the Good Friday music. frolli Pur-§
sii‘al, will be played. The cantata is
v rilicn with narralilc and dcscrlpilveg
passages. from tho Scripturc. with'
meditative choruses interspersed. The
opening prologue is for the chorus;
The next number, “Morning.“ and tho
lcndilly,r of (“lll‘ist unto l’ilulc. Is d.»-
scrlbcd”by the altos. Thc "Accuslc
tion" is sung by lncn's voices. 'l‘hen
follows the march to thc “Judgment,
Hall," a number for the organ, llintsl
of which appear at intervals during
the cantata. The “Trial" follows, with
chorus of women's voices, tenor and
bass solos and mixed chorus. No. ll
is the "Condemnation"; No. 7, “Via
(Iron-is"; then, follows “Calvary" ~
a chorus for women's voices, the la-
mentatlon of the daughters of .lcrusa-
km. with tenor obligate, “Father Iii‘on
give Them"; No. 9 is a duet for so‘
mono and contralto, picturing the
mother of Jesus at the Cross, follow-
Vcd by tho "I’aslon Chorale" by full
(-Ilorus. Now comes the “Darkness.“
and the yielding up of the ghost by
Jesus, followed by the “ishii‘tlinulikc”
and the conviction of the people that
"'I‘ruly, this was the Son of God"; ‘No.
13 is called "The Sepulcbre,”.a num-
ber for the organ, based upon the till-
lon of both march and chorale themes.
u peaceful nocturuo, accompanied by
bass solo, describing the coming or
evening and the disposition of the
body of Jesus. The "Epiloguel sung
by clloriisptells ol‘ the flnisllod story,
and looks forward to the Easter Dawn.
a... .-._...... -MM........_
NEWLANDB TO OPPOSE .CANAL
BILL. ‘
WASIIIING'I‘UN, April il.-~«Scnuior
Nowlands, Democrat, of Nevada. ls~
sued-u statement late today unliolmo
ins that he would oppose the Panama
tolls repeal bill. lie said he did not.
believe exemption of American copst-
wlse shippiiig‘i‘roin Canal tolls vio.
later! the llay~Paunceiote treaty" and
declared “it would be unconscionable
upon the part of? England, the chief?
beneficiary, to insist‘ that we, should
abandon a settled domestic policy in
order to, meet a strained construction;
of the treaty."
‘Ufi
when a thorough inspection of
to give height,
BOY DROWNED IN WELL.
._.~«— I
l
lilloliklv‘lmli, April Sin—(diaries ‘
Boers, seven years old, son of Mr. and ;
hll's. Edgar ilccrs, of ()bluse district,
on his father's farm lilio yostcrdu)‘.l
and his body was found several hours
afterward. It is supposed that the boy
attempted to pry the covering from an
unused well alid iii doing so, lost his
balance and fell Into the well.
When his absence was discovered
his parents began a search for him.
Neighbors joined in the search, and
the
farm buildings failed to reveal any-
trace of Iiiui. tile well was visited, and,
the boy’s body was found there. lyiilt‘,‘
lll about three foot of water.
iiiii slit—la ’ .
mm Bill Hill
Darkens Beautifully and Resioras
lls Thickness and Lustre
at Once
(Jomllioii garden suite brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and qu~
urlant, rcinovc every bit of dandruff.
step scalp Itching and fallini,r hair.
Just. a few applications will prove a
revolution If your hair is fading, gray
or dry. scruguly and thin. Mixing the
fringe Tea and Sulphur recipe at home,
though, lg troublesome, An easier way
is to gel the rcudy-to-use tonic, costing
about 50 cents a large bottle at drug
stores, known as “Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy," thus avoiding
a. lot or mass.
While wispy, gray, faded hair Is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive-
ness. lily darkening your hair with
Wyctb's Sage and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because it doeslt so naturally, so
cvonly. You just dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at n time; by. morning all gray
hairs havei’dlsappeared, and, after an-
other appllctlon or two, your hair be-
comes beautifully dark, glossy, soft
~sionor.
styles,
iii :III
HOW TO REMOVE
EASILY.
SPOTS.
llcl‘o‘s a chance. Miss ly‘reclllo-l'nco,
to try ii rclllcdy for freckles with the
’ guurantcc of a rcilublc dculcr that it
will not cost you a pczliiy unless, it
removes the freckles; wliilo if it docs
give you a clear complexion llic ox-
pcilso is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of ()Iiiillt“*
double strength from any druuulst
and a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself of.
the homely freckles and got a beauti-
ful complexion. Rarely is more than,i
onc ouncc needed for the worst case:
he sure to ask the drugglst for the
double strength othlne as this is that
prescription sold under guarantee of
money back if it falls to remove frec-
kiss. I
my... ”.4— —.
WALDO OBJECTS T0 BEING “RE-j
MOVED.” ,
NEW YORK, April sir—Rhinelandelf,
Waldo, Mayor (layuor‘s Police 130m:
lnlssioucr. obtained today ll Suprolncl
Court order requiring Mayor Mitchel
and other inollibers of tlic llourd of,
Estimate and Apportionment to show.
cause why a peremptory writ of mum,
dumus should not be Issued directing~
them to correct the tilty Record br,‘
changing tho word “l‘tilllot’tfli” In the
notice of his separation from the lie-
pul‘tmcilt of 'Pollce, to “resignedi' '
Mr. Waldo plit Iii evidence his lot-
tor of resignation and pointed out that;
a person "removed" from the office of:
police commissioner is ineligible to.
reappointment. It was after the ref
celptlof his resignation. Waldo says..
that Adolph L. Kline. then mayor,
"pretended to remove" the commisl,
~......_ .—u-- . .. ,-. ~wr
x
BOND OF $300 CALLED.
NEW HAVEN, April 9.-Whon the
case of Michael (Jasciello, of Derby;
charged with assault with intent to!
kill a fellow countryman dn, that city.”
last month, was called in the Super4
lor Court criminal side»! ,«fodoy, the
defendant did not respond. lit was
afterwards, stated that lie hall disap-
peared, and the bond of tailbone call
u
and, luxuriant.~
ed by the court.
.
, tlcns to flush clogged
of the yolk acts immediately on. the
her. \\'llite-liuod earthenware is pro
silver and affects a so quickly iinii.,i'crahle t0 the lilnin blown; ii is dain-
there is a taste of metal as the egg is
eaten. After using, the metal is fan
ilislicd alid must have a thorough
cleaning. The bone spoon in sightll‘.
clean and saves labor. It costs from)
ii to 2b
reach of the most modest purse, says
the Pictorial Review.
I For opening eggs at the table there
is an imported novelty that. prevents
“messing" of the table-cloth.
opcuor looks like a pair of scissors,
but instead of blades there is a cirv,
icular coutrlvunce fitted with notched!
tooth. The circular portion is fitted.
about the top of the egg about a ball"
inch from the tip, the teeth are press- ;
‘cd in until the notches penetrate tho;
shell and then the apparatus Is lifted ,
with a section of shell in its jaws. .
To keep a soi'tboilcd egg hot at the
tablc there is a special egg cup. This
can is intended to be filled in the
kill-lieu mid thcti set on the table. It ,
is u vcry handsome affair, shaped:
something like a frappc glass. Tin“
basc stand is made of German silver. ,
copper, or brass plated with nickel,‘
or it may be silver plated. The clip
part is made of glass. The nletliodl
of keeping the egg lint, is to licllt thc :
class cup which sits in the hour at its
,top. In the top of the base is placed
u small quantity of very hot water.
Then the can is placed in tho glass
cup, and tho cup sci ill thc hot water.
For boiling eggs at the table (inc
illiwlly is made of polished brass. It
has a basc which contains no alcohol
lamp, and an cgwslizlpcd body with a
liiuizcd top, '
‘ Ii‘or scrvi‘lg sllil'rod cults, oiliclots.‘
scrambled eggs or cup combination
dishes nothing is morc clfcctive or
,pruclical than the brown earthenware.
‘PLEADED NOT GUILTY TO
I GLARY.
i .\‘l~2\\' HAVEN, April 93'"
\\'ciss, who was brouglil hole from
..\'uw York ll low days ago. iii connect
,licu with all $:«‘,0t~u robbery at a local:
,tnllorlng shop, plcudcd not guilty to u
,churuc of burglary in the Criminal.
{Superior (Yourt lodily. Max Hoall and.
illauis Walter, who had been previous“
‘ly arrested ill connection with tho
lsunie robbery and who,‘ it is said, had
liakcu their orders from Weiss, Ilnvo
plcudcd guilty. Today. it was said.
they might testify for the stale against
\\'cis.<i.
iiii IIIII IIHIII
lavas BIlIIIIR
TAKE A GLASS 0F SALTS IEIYOUR
BACK HURTS OR BLADDER
TROUBLES YOU.
sua- 3
issue !
I
No man or woman who elite ineut
regularly can makefli mistake by flush.
ing the kidneys occasionally, says a
well-known authority. Meat. forms
uric acid which clogs the kidney pores
so they sluggishly filter or strain only
part of the waste and poisons from
the blood, then you get sick. Nearly
all rheumatism, headaches, liver trou-
blr», nervousness, constipation. dizzi-
ness sleeplessness, bladder disorders
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts, or if
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregularcf passage or lit~
tonded by a sensation of scalding!
get. about four ounces of .lad \Selts
floui any reliable pharmacy and take
a tablespoonful Ill ii glass of water be-.
fore breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then not line. This from,
one suits is made from the acid 'of,
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
Utility and has been used for genera.-
llldnoys and
stimulate them to activity, also to non.
tralize tile acids in urine so If. no
longer causes irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jud Salts .fs Inexpensive and cam
not injure; makes a delightful ,effor-
vescent “this-water drink which all
regular ment'eaiers should take now
and then to keep the kidneys clean
and the blood pure,'theroby avoiding
serious kidney complications. '
I
iii‘
A
.1
lion and has many styles of ralliellinsij
‘iiidividuul cups,ilnd flat dishes ull
suitable for egg serving,r and (-0in
lug.
, A new egg poscller
holds seven
cents and so is easily within :(‘l-li’as. a“(I ih' excellent for a large Yamfi
,ily. The egg compartments are hex-
jagonal in shape alid may be lifted by
,prcssiug a lever, iii the handle. ,
I For lifting eggs there ls‘n new dot
loncd lifter by a circular depression
like a ring ill the center. The depres-
sion is intended to prevent the lifter
l‘roli'i sliding. if. is inserted under the
legs; as is an ordinary lifter, bilt \vhcniI
well under the egg settles into the
center and is prevented from sliding
out by the dcprcsslon all around it,
This settling is a help ill keeping the
yolks intact.
Em: sliccrs are designed primarily
for salads and sandwiches, but they
can be used to make any kiiid of hard
boiled egg combination dish attractive.
The salad slicer cuts the eggs ill seg-
ments; that designed for sandwiches
cuts :io-al, vcl‘y thin slices.
Watering Palms.
If you arc having: trouble to keep a.
pullli in an ordinary steam-heated a-
pui'tnicnt. you will find the l'emcdy all
ciioligll lukewarm water to cover the
pot clltil'cly. This is the right way
to water palms, and it will be found:
that they thrive ulidcr this treats
lnciil.
IIIIII HII IIIIIIIRI III
mull lililliii'
Overheatell Steam Pipe Belivell
to Have Been Responsible
l).-\.\'lll'll\', April tl.-~I"lro and win
for damage, csiiiilated at $2,000, was
caused by a fire today iii lhe factory
(‘ul‘f ’I‘lic
i'lalllcs originated from all overhauled
T‘ilt‘ fire-
the
where the flames were discovered.
The principal damage was caused by
Whit‘i‘. I
The building ls owned by C. A. Sel-
l’crl. The property is fully insured.
llprdly bad the firemen left. the place
when the majority of the employees
returned to work. The tire was over
lilo drying room, and so did not in-
terfere to any great extent «with the
work in the remainder of the shop.
Bridgeport Has $20,000 Blaze.
IllilDGlGl’OltT, April il.~P‘iro des-
troyed a three-story frainc building; iii
the thickly bliill wooden district in the
Hungarian settlement in the worst end
of this city, this afternoon. The loss,
partly insured, will reach $20,000.
Michacl ilktln. chauffeur for Assist—
ant Fire Chief Johnson, was taken to
St. Vincent‘s illospllal, suffering frac-
tured ribs and possible Internal injur'
ics into-the collar. Police Sergeant.
ios into toll collar. l‘ollcu Scrgcuiit
O'Neil and Patrolman Kano rescued
liliii from the cellar,
"l‘hc building is owned by (Charles
Mellltz, who condii'ctcd a dry goods
store on the first floor. lived in the
second floor and rented the third
floor to J. llombc.
The greatest loss In on the stock,
which is estimated at about “3,000.
Cherry Valley Mine Fire.
\V‘ASHINGTUN, Pic, April 9.-~I«‘ire
alleged to have been of Incendiary
origin, earlytoday, destroyed the fair
house" of the Cherry Valley Mine of.
of the flat Company.
pipe fronl the bollcr room.
nicn confined the fire to roof,
Um Pittsburgh and Eastern Coal
Company, near Burgettstown, I’a..
making It impossible for the mine to
be operated until the fans are replao
TWWFWWILE .
A SENTINEL OFFER,
Smart Styles for file lclnlulne incin-
bers of the family; Young's Magazine
for the male members. .Scud or bi- lig
30c. to this ofllco ulid if you are a
subscribers to the Sunliiiel the two
magazines will be sent to your bone
for three months. If you are not a leg-
ulur subscriber order your Sclilincl
either from us or one of the news deal-
ers. pay us thirty cents. and we \tilI
send you the ,ulsgazincs for lives
dilOllUlS. In shortmyou pay us it)
icents, your newsboy 120. per week for
three months and the lilagazincs are
The egg vicc which improves on the old-fasliv yours.
A KNOWING HORSE.
Missed His Regular Driver and Han
Away, but Did Not Do Much
Damage.
(,‘hilrch & Miller's butkskin sir-Ml
Hill away yesterday aflcl'nou in tho
liill section of the city. and. according
to Mr. Miller, no dailiage was doiw.
TilGJ‘t'HSOII for tile runaway was iiio
most interesting feature of all. Mr.
.\lillcr- said yesterday afternoon lile
reason the horse was purchased was
because it matched the hair of Wesley
Johnson, chief clerk in the grocery.
'lllc horse turned his head, and being
:l knowing beast, saw not the fair-
l.aired Wesley, but. Edward 1’. Parks.
the second clerk, upon the scat. ”I‘uas
cliougll. ilc ran away. Wesley is
confined to indoor chorcs, having in-
Iics ill the method of watering the Jill‘t‘Ii his left foot in such a Illtllilll‘l'
plant. says the New Haven Journal that he has a docidcd limp in Us
Courier. Once a weak the leaves, uaik.
should be spongcd oil' with lullowarml ~—~ ——~~~--~—-~ —
orator. to which a little lullk has been‘ STAMFORD BARBERS FINED.
added. Once a work. also, the palm STAMFORD, April p, \‘iuotvon lo-
sllould he placed for two hours in’ col harbors wcrc lined in thr- (‘in
court today for violation of the slain
barbci‘s’ laws. 'l‘ho total lincs ll.L'..L'I‘l‘-
L‘thd Mill. The arrests worn on colli-
plaillt of the Stillc lloal‘d of him His
llcls.
-~-- ._.
i To TESTIFY IN BILLARD CASE.
NILW HAVEN, April ii A party of
railroad officers and sci ci'al Ill'tllllillt'llu
bunk oiliccrs or this city left for
\‘l'nsliiilpton today in response to sub.
pocnas from the Interstate (‘oillmcicel
(‘olnnlissioll requiring tlicui to appcul‘
before that board tomorrow to give
;1csliuloliy bcnring upon tbc l-olaiious
'oi‘ illt‘ Ilillard Company, which lonll‘i
certain stock holdings of the
Boston and Maine Railroad, with the
Now York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad. \‘iccvl‘resident II. M.
Ix'ochcrspcrucr, of the New Huron
road. did not accompany the party, al~
though he has been subpoenaed. lie
is ilot. in good health. and be had rc-
ceivcd word that. Mrs. Kocherspcrgor
is ill in Boston. ills SOII, Howard, has
gone to Washington to explain his
:father's absence at this lime.
i
l
8M8 SIILPIIIIII l8
SUIIE T0 BELIEVE
ITBHIIIS‘” EBZEMI
w
()\'I‘l'
I
l
Any breaking out or Irritation oi!
the face. arms, legs or body when and.
conipanicd by itchinlr, or when the
skin Is dry alid feverish, can he roam
lly overcome by applying a little bo‘d—
'sulplliir crcuin, says a :iotcd llcl’llllltoIJ
ogist.
lie informs us that boldsuliihur in-
stantly alloys the sultry Itching and
irritation aiid soothes and heals tho
Eczema right up leaving the skill Hour
and smooth. field-sulphur has occupied
a secure position for many years In
the treatment of cutaneous disordvrs.
because of its parasite-dostroylug
property. Nothing has cvcr lumli
found to take it's place in fronting iiln
irritable and inflammatory skill affec-
tions. Whilc not always «establishing
a permanent. cure, it lit‘l't‘l' falls to sub.
due the itching irritation and drlvc tho
, Eczema away and it Is oi'tcii yours lat.
or before any eruption auaill slippers
on the skin.
'l‘liose troubled should obtain all
any pharmacy an ounce of bolltsiib
pluir cream which is applied to tho of-
fected parts in the sums smaller as
an ordinary cold cream. It isn’t un-
plousant and the prompt relief ul’l'ord‘
,cd, particularly ‘in itching lieu-nut,
, proves very welcome. ,
Norwalk Chronicler