‘\‘\.\‘\‘\1¢\
dl- vafiivi '1
v
minim-1 in
if drawn. 5/.
‘~,I,.\‘\‘\uv‘\i\'.1-\t 1.
~I'/-I -I~;-I-I”1-I-I'l
RECIPES
vw
Jellied celery Salad.
l
it two tablespoonl'uls
Igolatine ill two thirds cupl'ul oill
ter 10 minutes, and dissolve bu;
of grunu
"of peanut butter.
.1.
M~~~v
Mix into them
cup of graham flour and mold into two}
loaves. llake slowly until solid
Eat either" hot or cold. .
Eggleu Prune Cake.
Take two tableapouniuln of butter
1‘. fl
‘1‘ .‘fiV‘\‘II\.‘ :fl‘...‘......\:.
“1 .
\u
n’luta/fi ,nl -rfl/fi/fl
‘5 LATEST
.,.. . .3 ~;—>‘- m..-
l /
I Dress Silks Made In America.
l Samples of sill'l‘u1.'c~prillted brotld
;sllks, which were shown for the iiriit|
inL
,time during the past few weeks
in thel
United
1
"Paris. are now on exhibition
division of textiles 1:1 the
‘2 tablespoonfuls 0f lemon 111101} one cupflll of brown linger, one cup 0‘1; States \‘utonul Museum lit “fishing
'eradish root. one. teaspoonful- all
t, one eight teaspoonful of pepper.
(in few grains of cayenne.
den and stain. Wash and
_I he of celery and cut in small piec-I
There should «be one cupful. Wile: r
,y mixture begins to thicken add
repaired celery. ’I‘urn into a pan first.
flipped in cold water and chill. Cub]
inset-shaped pieces and arrange,
individual service in nests of crisp;
ettnce leaves. Accompany Wltlb
reach dressing.-V\'olilnn's
Colon
scrape I
Anehovied Creamed Halibut.
Melt one fourth cupi‘ul of butter ado ‘
no and one half tablespooniuls oi'I
our'and stir until “9“ l””lded- “W" ,m‘“ score. the Ski“ all “‘9 way round.I of wide and narrow stripes in briillanb expensive than other ribbons, as it is'
one-half teaspoon of cinnamon, one-
fourth of a teaspoonful of cloves and)
one cupful of chopped prunes. .I Sifti
twu cupfuls of flour with two tea-
spoonfuls of balling powder and stir
all together until well mixed. Bake
ill :1 leaf and cover with boiled frost-1,
Iingr—Junesville Gazette.
iiair brushes should not be cleulls-.
ed with hot water and soap, as this,
softens the bristles. Use soda dis
remove the grease and dirt. Do not.
dry in the sun or by the tire.
sill 1d on the handle ill the shade to
dry. «Janesville Gazette.
I1ul,Ii
If potatoes are watery, scrub them
These fabrics, which are known
as the Martino silks, have been woieh,
printed and finished in the United
States from designs executed in the
Martino School of Decorative Art»
Paris, under the direction of Paul
l’oiret'. iii. Poirot is the originator.
and his ideas in color and design are
held by some to be the last word in
'itlle world of fashion.
These printed silks are the that of
the kind to be made ill America and
Isold in Paris and London The tie-
signs are startling and bizarre ill con
trust to the legular lines of l‘.abrics
i
i
ed are intended to be used only in
conjunction with such materials as
Iblack (”lialnleuse, chiffon, tafl‘etas and,
[resented ill the \lutional Museum 1111-
lociion include Pckill, a combination
‘\‘\‘ it “\fl‘u \fl it" Q t O U it
‘1
Lia/n,’arlflta’~ffif ”it’d/“IA: a, a
‘1‘. ‘ h\‘\h uIM‘ ‘1
‘\‘\‘\‘}I\‘.
FASHIONS
NW
I,illld lllcrcerizcd cotton and wood pulp
v'Blik,
i
i
~—
It Has “Stove Polish" Finioh.
Stove. polish" finished ‘iilllll ribbon
is one of the novelties of the season.
i'l‘ his does not indicate that it has been
rubbed on a stove or blackened with
the polish to give it the name, but:
means that it closely resembles the
polish seen on a freshly blackened
stove. Other names which are used-
in mentioning this particular style at
ribbon are '_‘pate:1t leather" and “auto-
touriotf,’ I
its friends claim for this new rib-
i'bon many advantages over others, 11-
lnong yi'llicll are these: that it will
shed the dust to a lclnal'kable degree.
will lioi spot with water and will'
Island u'itilonl wiring, although a buy-
or of this line of merchandise said
onioI .
II solved in (Old watcl, 11s the soda “III but the silks 011 which they are print that she would not want to lnakc‘hls
experiment of llslllg no wire on her'
Own hots,
'I‘llis ribbon is becoming popular ill ,
Erough- woven silks. The patterns rep- llulllincry and is said to be appreciated lie-clitoris the body as usual at the]
of ill-'1
more
by out niobllists 011 account
dust~sheddlng qualities. It is
ur on gradually while stirring con. but not deep; thou boil in salted wn- colors printed on cllllrlneuse and on; mude' ill the some way. then treated
lntly, two cupluls of milk. liring to
lie boiling point, and let simmer tu'o
minutes. Mash the yolks of e
_ rd-bolled eggs and mix with one
teaspooni'ul of anchovy essence. I
I to sauce. then add two cupi‘uls of cold
[boiled flaked halibut and salt. to}
l
thre
Bean Bread.
Soak a quart of navy beans ill will. 1
a pinch of soda. until the skins roll 1111,]
"Wash well, cook ulllil soft,
with salt, pepper and a tablespoonfuli
in o fiery chariot
'Lijnil want, dcy say.
But, of you sinners tried it
' You‘d burn up on do way.
Den do debt yourowln' Satan
is do one ,vou couldn't pay.
‘Atlantn Constitution.
“You say the jury of ladies dia-
agreed?"
"'Yes. Some thought the defendant‘s
gown was stylish. and some thought: it
'> was 11 perfect fright!" - Louisville
Courier-Journal.
-«A—.—._~
It gives no sul'pl "1110
When we hour of a match
'Twixt a widow that's wise
And an otherwise blu‘ll.
, ~ —Son Francisco Chronicle.
,‘T ”’m
llli 11111111
111111 1111111
4171.683 MEAT 11- vou lL-EEL
.erKACHE on HAVE ecaooea
I TROUBLE.
out forms uric acid which excites
9M overworks the kidneys in their at
I to, filter it from the system. Reg-
, liters of meat must flush the
music occasionally. You must re-
llko youI‘i relieve your
times during the
,, ,6 neutralize these irritating acids.
nd'iiush oi! the liody'u urinoun waste
I‘eIt about four ounces of Jud Salts
dram any pharlndcyl- take a table
poonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for o few days and your
boys will then act fine and bladder
homers disappear. This famous
11 made from the acid of grapes
leuloh iuico, combined with lithin,
- has been used for generations to
and stimulate sluggish kidneys
,p bladder irritation Jud Salts
.xpenaive; harmless and make» a
I effervescent lit‘hiwwnter
intake now and t‘len, thus avoiding
_ fastened.
Iier keeping 0:1 the skins The crack-
ed skin lets out the moisture
potato is dly and heavy.
__.._._.._
After scrubbing thoroughly make uIl.i'/.erol1,blacl1 charmeuse “‘“h “U“I‘I‘Wh‘
AW” few slits in the skills of potatoes that in Vivid colors.
,liand printed from wooden blocks. llllti =
of the charming when made of pretty figured i
('l‘t'ifllllli‘ and trimmed with frills of"
are to be baked.
ltub the ends of the ribs oi the 11111-
brella with vuseline where they are
This prevents rust.
”
~— Sentinel Wants are a. dollar action
V water over night then parboll uitlrI' and inexpensive means or communl- museum collection
cation. They afford a drrect way of
wil‘ be the most interested.
.._._-.4 A-
PERCENTAGE INCREASE OF
CROPS, BY STATES
WASHING-TON, D. it, April l
lbl-l.~’l‘he state of ldaho allowed the
largest ill crease in the value of its
crops in 1909 as compared with the
your L399. of any state ill the Union.
according to the census of agricul-
ture in lilli), which recently has been
issued by Director William .1. linrris.
lillrcau of the Census, Department of
(‘onllncrce Tile crops of iduho in
”109 increased in value; '70. I per cent
1899. The state
oi',\'i’1tsl1ilvgton ranked second with a
value of
Dakota was
over their value ill
percentage of increase in
2:15.11 per cent: North
third, with a. percentage of 234.3; Wy-
oming, fourth, with 2l9.8 per cent.
Oklahoma. fifth, with 205 per cent;
and Colorado, sixth, with 200.4 'per
cent.
Five other states showed gains of
150 to 200 per cent. in vulue,.namcly.
New Mexico, 192; South Dakota, 184.];
Montana. 177.9; Florida, i018; and
Georgia, 162.4,
Eight other states allowed gains of
mo to 1510 per ectll. ill ualuc, lnuncly,
South Carolina, ML]; Oregon, 124.9;
Utah, 124.2; Arizona, 122,3; ‘l'ebraska,
112.]; North Carolina, 1011.2; Nevada,
105.1; and Arkansas, Hill). Hy Com-
:parlson, the percentage of gain in vol-
no of crops for the entire United
States for 1899-1909 was 83 per (1111111.,
while that of the state of lllinois,
which led all other states ill the tonal
value. of its crop lprodilntion, was 73.:
per cent.
Significant Figures
The significant of the abovv per»
centage figures is shown by the fact
that the states which showed the lar-
goat gains ill 1909 over 1899 are the
states which led ill agriculture and
value of crops, speaking generally. In
most of these first named status agri-
culture llus not been one oi‘ the chief
industries, but. the advance shown
from 1.1499 to 1909 indicates that great»
or attention is being paid to the. grow-
ing of crops. The newer states ill the
Northwest-ldallo, Waallillgtoll,.lNonth
Dakota, Wyoming—«show very large
iiiercentage gains during the Willi-1009
decade, yet the total value of their
crops will not rank with \Other states
‘ _ ‘ ,in the more densely unpainted sections
. 111111 kidney. and bladder discount. for the county. as is shown by 111.com-
Icrepe ellinois; Bishop, an odd floral
iieul' de jeunesue; Bouquet, a floral de-
‘sign with stripes on Ruisselet. and
The last pattern is:
‘is probably the first dcsiitn
kind printed by hand on heavy
goods ill the United States.
i Many other beautiful examples of
ithe new fabrics now being turned out.
‘by American looms are also in tho
Those not call
include the skiindalll weaves of silk.
silk
11011131111, carrying a message to the ones who and cott_on, but combinations of cut.-
lton and spun silk, cotton and art silk.
pill'lbull between iduho, with :1 peter-111,l
age gain of 270 1 per ctnt. and a total
valuation (at the ful'lni of crops illI
1909 of $34,358,000, and lllillois with it
percolltuge gain of 73.3 and total mine
of crops of $372,270,000.
The Principal Crops
The principal crops, in the order of
their value. of the stator: whose per-
centage of gain ranks over i00, were
as follows:
'ldaho, Hay and forage,
ouls.
Washington: Wheat. hay and for-
age, oats, fruits and nuts. barley. and
potatoes.
North Dakota: Wheat. outs.
seed, hay and forage, alld hurlci'.
Wyoming:
wheat.
Oklahoma: Corn, cotton, wlli'ilt, hay
and forage, and oats.
Colorado: Hay and forage. about
sugar beets, fruits and nuts, outs, and
potatoes.
New Mexico: Hay and forage, corn.
miscellaneous vegetables, fruits and
nuts, wheat. and oats.
South Dakota: Wheat. corn, oats.
hay imd forage, barley, and floxseied.
31110111111111: Hay and forage. oats.
wheel and potatoes.
Florida: Fruits and nuts, miscellan-
eous vegetables, corn. cotton, peanuts,
and sweet potatoes.
Georgia: (lotion, corn. miscellane-
ous vegetables, sweet potatoes, oats.
and hay and forage.
South Carolina: Cotton. corn.
illllbciillitlletillti vegetables, hay
forage, and sweet potatoeu.
Oregon: May and forage, wheat and
outs.
lltall: Hay and forage, wllcait, ring»
or beets, and oats.
Arizona: liuy and forage, barley,
wheat. miscellaneous vegetables,
fruits and nuts, and corn.
Nebraska: Corn, wheat hay and for-
age, and 011th.
North Carolina: Cotton, corn. tobac-
co. llllsoelllilleouu vegetables, heinous
wheat. and
flax-
eats,
a lid
and forage.
Nevada: Hay and forage, potatoes,
wheat, barley, miscellaneous vegeta-
bles, rind oath.
Arkansas 1. ' lotion, com.
forage, llllscelluncous vegetables,
fruits and “IIIIIIIIIIIIIII potatoes.
Household helpers watch Sentinel
Want AdVB. for chances to find more
appreciative employ '
Hay and forage, oats,und '
«and mvect potatoes, peanuts, and buy '
buy and .
by a special process to produce the,
this work must be paid l".01
M...
House Jackeil.
1
House jackets, semi-filled, are
hurt». artile neck, down the front and
MI ille‘Wriuts.
meat of this sort is cut on
lines. like the mandarin coats. For
these. there is nothing! prettier or
more fitting, says illt‘ Newark News.
than the iowolillg which comes in las-
tinutlug designs ill blue and white,
kimono
ESTER S PiLLSi
Ich 'l‘lll" Ill \MONID mm -
Lcdlnl AM. xunrllr Ami-t (1r
V-hl 1- '11M-Ier'n lllnmnn III our!
l’llls i-I lied not (will 111.1." (
bum. nealc‘ with Ill 1!: “fix":
Take an other. III" oh
mfim. Adi inIC‘IIH-I‘Ifi‘? s. This!
”In. our "RAND I’llJfi. uw all
yunl. nownn licsi. Snfmm Aim, sittii: lie
~— SIiIllil ill DRUiillISlS EVEiill'iliEilil
The Wear In Furs.
'l‘he durability of furs varies enor-
mously and has little relation to price,
For example, ermine and chinchilla.
both of which fall in the rare for class,
stand respectively at twenty-five and
fifteen in a table where skunk ls sev-
enty alnibcllvcr ninety. In this table
Mill otter. with its water hairs, is taken
lit 11 hundred. llere hi the list in full:
SUI. oiior .......... 101) Mueqllnsh ......... all
Belly-'11 . :10 Gray lamb . . so
75 Nuirlu ...... .. 27
10 Ermine 25
. . ? Lynx 23
Persian lamb . (i5 Squirrel 25
Baum marten . .. 06 Chinchilla .. 11')
Skills ........... 60 Broudtail lb
Fox, block. silver 40 Cortical kid ..
Stone marten . .. 4t) Moleskin .. ..
Opossum .......... :11 Rabbit ............. 6
The durability of fun; is rednecd by
artificial coloring. The boom marten,
which in a natural state stands at six-
ty-flve in the table, is only forty-five
after tinting.-—I.ondon Times.
DROVE INTO BRIDGE CABLE
A New (‘aaaun automobillst disre-
garded all signals Saturday night, and
drove into the chain which has been
stretched across the entrance to the
New Canaan avenue bridgc. 'l‘ho
nl‘u'n failed to get across. as be ex-
pected. but he broke the headlights
and radiator in his machine.
My
1
I
Fire Bede.
In fall, winter and spring. when the
nights are Very cold on the desert,
prospectors. adventurers and all other"
.who have emulsion to sleep in the open
find the “fire bed” a feature of outdoor
,crafigrwhlch will enable them to sleep
in comfort on a cold night. To make u
or sovcll inches in depth. about three
feet w lilo and six feet, long The sides
of thinlpit arc banked up with the 1.1111111
taken from the trench. The pit in then
ruddy for the fire, which is built. ex
tending the full ieniztii of the pill so
ffnitit will warm both the banked mind
at theeides and the bottom of the pit.
When the sand has been sufllclclltiy
heated idle large, blazing sticks are
thrown out. leaving all of the ilv t1 mills
in, the pit; those are covered w lih about
to lie down and wrlip himself in a
in comfort. viadepelidenl.
Another effective gar-f
fire bed l1 trench is dug ill fill, sand 111$.
, four inches of mind, This bed will 111- I
thin the beat all ul‘uIIlltI. and all that in
left to he done is for ,m" sleep seeker
blanket, if he has 01111. and go to sleep
1
i
IGIlonsy Cuffs,
’l‘o iron cuffs or collars start-lied
stiff in cold starch and give laundry
let.
them stand 20 minutes lifter start-ll
ing.
over the wet (lllIIi fill-ll on right illQll‘»:
lllllsll. says Lou Angeli-s Express,
Then take 11 dry cloth and lay
i
l
ing cuff firmly with left hand
iron across once before pulling clothIx
free fiom starchy cuff. I
opelatiou iuo oi three fillies until 11111:,
cloth stops sticking to the cuff, for
tllen the starch is cooked and will not
stick to the iron iron cuff now with
1,1' dry,
-A...
Last Longer.
l have a useful hint for illc nlolilcr
who uses for her children the hose
place where the supporter is to be pin-
ned, then sew vcry lirmli, about three
quarters of an inch apart and with
round
heads toward each other, two
if the design with stripes on Rulssclet. and peculiar luster of the stove polish. null 1‘3““. and “In ”W ill1 0l NW summit
or through these eyes so that the pull
will be on the eyes instead oi on the1
illuterlai. l have found b) using this
isimhlc device that the
Itwil'c as long. ’\~
Guide Posted On.
litltlicus
A friend who offered to luv the.
home of my curtains astounded 1119 I111
calling for lilllciltige. writes a contribu-
tor to (loud Hoilsckeepl’ig. (‘llttllig of
guide card the width desired for 1th
licni, she pasled it to her left thumb.
.".\‘o~ picking 11p and putting down of“
M R. A‘SQU IT-H.
if Mr.
his own
Asquith wow 11 fri-c 1111111 in
political house we believe
settle this new ll‘isll
difficulty by an appeal to thc llritish
people at a general election.
that he would
As it is
cvents are steadily working in that di-
rection, and it is greatly to Mr. .111-
quitll's credit that is g.
part of these events. 111 his speech of
he hilllsclf
March 9 when he proposed for the
as ‘10
lirilish
subjects or become sub~lrish subjects
its
unrgely in its mailerwllc cleared away
Ulsterluen a county opilon
whether they would remain
~11. great speech ill form, and
a vest mass of this: and mush when
he sold, that "if llolne rule, as emboli-
led in this bill. is curried now, therc b:
in Ulster the prospect of acute
pension, and even of civil strife."
dis-
Tillll
was the first authoritative acknowl-
edgment of the reality of Ulster's op-
position thut had been made by the'
advocates of tile present bill.
‘ This proposed county option in-
,volved changes in the bill. Mr. Ali-
quith explained these chungcu hi lilo
”White Paper." which he issued the
next day. Some of them, for example.
were thus outlined:
“The exclusion of any county will. of
course. involve. during the period of
exclusion, certain lilodiiiclltionil of the
mode in which the bill Is to operate
Ice 11 whole during that period. For
instance, an excluded county must be
pincfll outside the legislative authori-
ty of the lrlull Parliament. and out-
hido the executive authority of the
irish government; and it may also
prove necessary to make some new
arrangement» for tile' mode in which
the authority of the imperial Execu-
tive ill to be exercised in any exclud-
ed area.
“The exclusion of any county will
flint; involve consequential. diminution
of the representation of lreiulld in the
Irish Senate 11ml the lriull House of
Commons, and also of tho representa-
tion of ireland in the United «King-
dom House, of lbnlmonu.
Certain financial adjustments will also
be requisite."
The extent of these "financial lul-
Justments,’ so briefly Mentioned. may
be conjectured from half 11 dozen
ntuflutlcal facts. 'lleli'ast door, 70 per
cent. of all the lrinh export trade.
n/u- .111. q ‘-
IIi‘)‘\‘ ‘\‘\-\.\-\‘\.\‘\‘\.\‘1\.\.\‘\.\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘
HOME HELPS
SHE! E235..- —-.—...._.
on wrong side, at same time stretch-i ,
'l‘helr ,
Repeat this i
,ilnil ttvlllllillt‘ the same [llflit‘s‘h' until
out the cloth until the cuff is porter-t .
supporters which pill to a body, writes";
a contributor to the .\lodcrn Priscilla. I
last, I
[Five oi the largest industrial Jenni,
,‘ ‘\““ “‘ '1‘ .‘,.“‘,“‘\‘\w ‘\'\ I‘“““.“ ‘\ ‘\ “. vI
:fl'i-1hlaf1’/0'UIU»~1U entrain ',~HUIJ;I"IW If an.- undidnflihflpulfl aha-MU, U Uu‘x‘lh
‘M-I‘, ' "l"- ’A'" ._
.._..
the guide," she said, and hcr nccdlo
flow after the cord at an astonishing
rate of speed. ll. was 11 discovery to
me, and has since Di‘fth‘fl a great time
sari-r.
Restoring brapu.
'l'o i'i‘trlillIl‘ i: 1 1.1111- ‘1'” pi 1.11 :i folio-.2
ilt't'l «111:1 lublt' 11ml In it pill tho \i '.
:ll't‘iIlllf,\' 11ml slvulnhl: (lo not til‘i‘i'll
:l iilll'lii'ltv. lll~'t'lll\i- t'llf‘ ii‘ilr-il uIlliltl
fur: ll 11!: ill-ll 1:11 ill‘ in 111111 piiil IiiIlwll'
m" \‘1:'li‘l: 1ch :1 clean 1- lolll uilli ibis
Hilll hey it ll"llll,\ on the 1-11 mo llllli‘
an iron \t‘l',\ liol; go ovir lbc ui-i i'loill
11>: though iloning ii. but ilo not i. l liii'
l‘i" i‘Hll iillllll il: ttilllllllll‘ until the 1-bit:
is newly dry. 'i‘llcll \\'ol the i'lillll again
1
i.
llll' ciliilc \‘l‘Ill lllls lit-ch gour- ll\'I.l‘f 'l‘llx-
.i-rupe will be full of deep crillkhs null
:15 crisp as new. no Ilillili‘i' how old and
lint it was when you begun. Sun-ll
News of crime. for trimming can be re
:lli'\\'l‘il ill the same way. The l‘l‘:li|l‘
should be shaken and brushcll to H‘-
illovi- lill traces of dust licl'ori- 1-:l:ll'lill'_'
, the restoring process.-—Ncw York 51111.
If Lace Is Soiled.
film/l
'l‘o free-lion lace that is soiled. make
watcr creamy with starch, thcn (lip;
111110 in. rubbing it lightly with then
hands. then squccze a little. shake null.
and lay on Turkish towel in sun Thisi
is esiiciinlly satisfactory uith all~',ovc.r
lace Do not iron, but slretth it. outI
once ill a while while drying-mics?
Angelou Express,
Steeped Prunes.
At this season of the your the fol-I
louilig will be found a good substitute
for fresh fruit: Wash prunes thorough-
ly, place in earthen jar. cover with
cold water, sci ill cool place and allow.
them to steep for 24 hours. Dried
peaches and apricots may be treated
in the some manner. A little sugar ‘.
may be llllded ii' dcsircll, wins Ailgcles‘
Express,
come of their kind in the world are
planted in Belfast. The port of Bel-
fast has Ill per cent. of all lrisll
coustwise shipping and one-half of
all foreign shipping from lrcluud. The
amount of money collected in licli‘ast
in lilll by customs and inland reve-
nue was L-l.ill'1.377 (about $L‘i..‘.uo_.i
(100). which was more than double the
amount for the rest of .ll'clalld, andI
placed Belfast fourth ill the United
Kingdom for such collectionsc, 11ch
other three towns boil 11' London,
Liverpool, and Bristol. One can sco
from these few facts how county op-
tion would impair the basis of the
existing bill.
lint Ulster rcjeclcd county option
off hand. partly because 11 county
means no more ill Ulster than it does
here in Connecticut, and partly be-
oauue in the whole Province of luster
there is 11 popular majority of 2311,0110
against home rule, taking the Parlia-
mentary representation as the basis.
and an electoral majority of 34.908
against it.
since that offer of county option
was made this army episode has oc-
curred. Colonel J. i1). B. Secly,‘ who
is, at present the llritleh secretary of
state for war, is brave enough per-
sonally hilt only a third-rate admin-
istrator. and probably no one Will hold
him responsible for the sudden and
startling movement of troupe into
Ulster. He has promised to lay all the
papers in this matter before the House
of Commons. and perhaps they will
partly clear tip the mystery. illlt this
episode, first by reason of many old
certs refusing to act against their fol-
low-subjects in Ulster. and second. by
reason of the general consternation all
to what was going to happen next.
drew from Mr. Asquith two very ail:-
nlllcant statements in the “London
Tilnou." lilo said that he had not, and
never had, the idea of issuing warrants
for the arrest of Sir Edward Carlson
and the other Ulster lenders; and he
also said that "the employment
1
l
l
which the government hopes nluy nov-
cr arise." Mr. Asquith can verify his
hence on this vital point, hacked lip on
he in by King: George. as if he would.
Already 'l.olldon ls‘full of rumors that
Mr. Asquith is ready to concede a gen-
eral election, if he can only get his
home-rule. Woluh church tllsesttiblish-
merit and plural voting bills through
first; and it may be that he will take
that peaceful way out of this tremen-
dous struggle even if all these bills are
Illiiiicl
of .
troops against Ulster is 11 contingency -
a Alla/at _
‘. .
A SENTINEL OFFER,
Smart Styles for lhe it'llililllle incin-
bore of the family; Young‘s Magazine
for the male niclnbcrs.
30c.
subscribers to the
Head or bring
to this office alld if you are a
Sentinel the two
lllagazines will be sent. to year home
for three months, if you arc not a 1'1 g-
ulal' subscriber order your Sentinel
either from us or one of the news deal-
eis. pay us thirty cents. and we will
send you the magazines for lllree
months. ill short-10“ pay us 30
cents, your newsboy 120.. per week for
three months and the magazinesare
yours.
BALDWlN CALLS PARDON BOARD
Summons Members to a Special Meet-
in on Rikteraitis Case
llAIi'l‘FOiiil. April ll.--v‘.ov. iiaid-
will, today, issued a call for a special
meeting of the Board of Pardons at this
state prison in \\'ethcrsficld, Saturday1
noon April 25,11) hear a petition for
Ithe commutation of the death penalty
to life imprisonment. of Motejiw
illiteraitis‘, under sentence to
llf" hanged Way 8 for the murder of his
u"ile ill Watclbmy last lall. Attorncy‘
\\ il~.1111 ll. Piil'cc counsel for the con-
demncd mun, bases his plea for com-
liluiatlotl 011 the ground of insanity.
I it is \‘0l‘y llkcly that the Supreme)
Court. will hand, down, this \vcck. m
ilccisioll on the petition for allotlwi',
trial of Mrs. llcssic .i, \\'likci'ielll. 111ml
under sentence of death. if the (lot-i-
siotl is adverse, she also may be heard!
at the special nicciillg or lilt‘
\prll 25.
board,
Household helpers ualch Sentinel
Want Advs. for chances to find 1110.6
appreciative employers.
._._ .- M‘. ,, 4.
active tncll‘lbwrs of his cabinet has
shown 11 becimlillg sense of the grav-
ity of tllIe situation in which the lll'it-
ish people now illltl
liili'ti'ol'ii i‘ourant.
themselves.
GREEN MOUNTAIN EXPRESS
WRECKED.
w...
Train From New York Jumps Track
Near Harrison, But All
Passengers Escape.
NEW YORK. April li’».--- IlIlll‘ tracks
of the New York, .\‘e\v llaven & lilll‘i-
ford railroad were blocked for nearly I
lllvcr hours yesterday morning by it
train wreck on 1hr» main line, throe-
tplnrtors of 11 mile east of Harrison.
The Green Mountain Express which
lcft lilo Grand Central station at Still
a. m, bound for Montreal \‘lll Spring-
field, was derailed at 8:30. The cloc-
trlc locomotive and two mull curs left
the tracks, but the two pussenpvr
coaches rcmalncd (111 [he rails. The
train crew and the passcngcvs escaped
virtually uninjured.
Traffic was blocked by the \vrcck
of the steed bridge above the tracks
which carries the clcctrlc feed wires.
When the locomotive left the rails it.
rushed into one of (lip supportillg pil-
lars and brought it down with tho
bridge ill it tangle of etch] beams and
wires.
The only luiurcd were the cullin-
ccr. William J. Murphy of Ncw lla-
vcll, who received it scalp wound, and
Jeremiah diaciteit, nluil (‘ll‘l‘ii, who ru-
celvcd injuries to lilii back.
The accident, it is hclievcd. 111111
due to the breaking of one of the pony
trucks of the rumors.
'I‘hc passengers were placed in 11
upcellll With] and continued lo lililr
destination.
HAD His FINGER BROKEN.
llomcr lloulcus, all clilployc of the
ttl'oi'ut it. Knapp Hill (.‘olnpuuv, inch
with a painful accident last Friday,
which will incapucinto him for union
limp. Ille Wits ill work on one (if llitv
machines, \vllcn his right hand was!
drawn into it. liclore he could can
irlcute the member, the forefinger hall
been broken. and crushed. . lli', Bulli-
van div-sued the injury.
Housewives watch Sentinel Want.
Advil. for clues to that aspired to “but-
not first mode law. He alone of the
.r
.rfi
tar position!" ”puma
Norwalk Chronicler