, Stale Bread Jar. Convenient.
it, bats and small pieces of broad
id be dried ill a cool men and
d on the blend board, or better
.atill. put through a meat g1‘,indcr Al-
ave keep bread crumbs on hand, for
y can be used in numberlcss ways.
firtlcles of food that are cooked I11
.11 up fat are 101 orcd with them They
no used for the top of scalloped dish-1
on. in making dressing for poultry.
tc It‘ the fine cutter of the meat
grinder is used, the crumbs are plenty
‘riinje‘ enough for poultry and meat
1111111111311. but the crumbs used for {111111111 has as much butter aslts neisll- lembmldems ”9mg Picked out 1“ 11:11.1 and linens are designed to wear
'rluettes. veal steak, etc” should be
med. They will cling better to the
cod if they are extremely fine. Keep
a crumbs in jars. writes Grace Visll
Gray in the Mother's Magazine. 1 use
111.111 fruit jars; label them "coarse
limbs" and ”title crumbs" and tie a
lieco of muslin over the top of the
are:
.t a air to enter. in this way you will
’always have crumbs ready for use at
oment’s notice, At times it is
fy inconvenient to stop and grind
read crumbs. and you will always
g-‘ltoep a jar on hand after you once find
low convenient it is.
cad is thoroughly dry, else it will
Ll mold; otherwise 11121 crumbs will keep
gin excellent condition for weeks.
Croutons—Cut stale bread ill slices eggs three tablespoons powdered 1611- for shading effects, but they lncrcaso‘I
from one fourth to one half inch thick;'
, then cut into small cubes. Brown ill
the oven. taking care that. they are
turned frequently enough to brown
I them evenly on all sides. They should
be a delicate brown. Croutons whcn
served with soups, are put
into tlle soup 01‘ placed at the side of
'crackers.
' Scalloped I)ishcs~—'l‘he crumbs fol
scalloped dishes are generally mixcu
throughout the dish and in this case
soft crumbs are used. For the top of
the Scalloped dish, dried crumbs arc.
,cl-iARGE CHANGED TO MURDER
’ HARTFORD, April iii—aProsecut
i‘lg Attorney Sidney, E. Clarke, of the
‘ . . olico court, said’yesterday that a
charge of murder will be made against
,Domenico Pergolesi because of the
death ill St. l-‘raflcis liospital of
Charles Gucri. from knife wounds al-
, leged to have been made by Pergo-
1;.»lesl. Saturday night. Pcrgolcsi is 1111-
' (her arrest and has been held pending
‘_’the result of (lucri‘s wounds. Mrs.
‘Gueri is also in bad shape from :1
cutting alleged to have been douc by
Pergolesi.
11111 1111111111 4’
11111 1111111
AKE 1R TABLESPOONFUL, OF
‘BALN lF BACK HURTS OR
BLADDER BOTHERB.
1 We are. a nation of meat enters and
our blood is filled with uric acid, says
a well known authority who warns us
be constantly 011 guard against kid
11111111111111.” do their utmost to free
the 111111111 of 11111; 111111111111; 111111. but
soothe weak from the overwork; they
t.‘ sluggish' tho climlnativc tissues
29103 and thus the waste is retained in
;.blood to poison the entire system.
., 111111611 your kidneys ache ahd feel
the ibmps of lead, and you have stint!
in; pains in the back, or the urine is
y, full of sediment. or the hind
'ia irritable, obliging you to seek
:Balts; take a Iablesponnt’ul in n
1111111111 of water before breakfast each
mot-1111111, and In a few days your kid
new will act flue. l'l‘hla famous suite
111' 11111111; from tho 111111 of grapes and
diM-beort used for generations to
Will and stimulate clogged kidneys.
l-
. ......v.-..—_.
139 sure “10'
directly ‘
-, Tithe plate and are served instead of ‘
onion juice combined with mum and.
s, ‘
IU/ .\‘ .\.\‘\.‘ ‘1I\‘i‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\.\
- «~— ~ .L. .. w...
lulled with butter. Scalloped dishes arel
served in the dish in which they are ......_..
lbaked as the browned buttered! Banal-1,111 proscut,u1‘o the ellief 0111111.
'crumbs make an “”39""? 1overing ments on womans 11ress.'l‘he insh-
For the soft crumbs, grate the ])reud‘l,1)llnble woman literally covered
to t cthcr.
or rub two p ces OK I with beads from the..cro,wn of her head
I Buttered C1‘u1nbs«Sift and measure 1 dd d I l f I I e.
crumbs. Mix with one fourth as much “0 the be“ stu e w“ 0 ’er 3 10
melted butter. That is, one tablespoon-‘ according to 8 Kansas (‘ity 5181' Wl'll‘
fnl of buttel to four tablespoonfuls of or.
crumbs or four tablespoonfula of bllt-
tear to one cupful of crumbs. Melt the
butter in a saucepan; add crumbs all:
at once. stir vigorously until ovary
Beads Are In Great Demand.» .
is
Even the accessories of dress are
profusely ornamented with
Trimmings glitter with them, elegant
beads.
bor Buttemd crumbs not only gar beads A few of the materials they are
nish dishes, but they taste 500(1- Imade of include glass, china, wood,
Cheese Fo:1du-‘—One cupiul of grated celluloid rubber metal. pearl. agate,
1lly cheese; one cupi’ul of stale lino galallth porcelain bone, amber. ame-
bread crumbs; one cup milk; two thyst pasta, Iimn beans. peas, seeds.
eggs. white and yolks beaten sailor-Into jet, coral, Florentine mosaic gold and,
ly; one half teaspoon salt, and a few aluminum.
;gruins of paprika. Mix the ingredients, ,
them into the mixture Pour into a are in all colors and hues to match
ibutterrd baking dish and bake in mod- dress materials, are made of a com
lcrately slow oven about one half hour. position which Is chiefly milk,
Solve immediately, as it soon falls. The gold head from Bohemia is
! Chocolate Pudding—Two cups stulc made of gold under glass. Peliotlul.
bread crumbs. four cups hot milk it is interesting to hole. In the busts
(scolded), two squares Baker's choco- of many of the beautiful Austrian
late, two thirds cup sugar, yolks of heads, the first size of which is like a
.three eggs. one fourth teaspoon salt. speck of dust. The small ones of this
ions teaspoon vanilla. whites of three material ale used on enamel jewelry
gill- ,ill size until they roat It the dimensions
Soak bread in three fourths of a of a pea Amber beads are becoming
cup of milk until soft, and melt ctlocoa costlier
late in saucepan placed over but wa- Crystal beads are in greatest de-
_1er. Add half the sugar and remain- 11111111 and run from tiny ones used on
Zing milk to make it of the consistency slippers to the size of an apple Three
to pour: add to bread mixture with of the largest crystal beads suffice I111:
remaining sugar. salt, vanilla, and a necklace the gaps being filled with
)olks of eggs beaten Turn Into a but. smaller‘ g"elns (as the beads are call
1tercd dish and bake ill a ‘lnoderaté ed by courtesy).
.ov,en \Vhen firm, coverwt mmnguo Whatever materials are used to
nifide of whites of egg 85,. alldypfgéfired 111111111111 beads are also uscd to make
sugar. plaoé in often till it heats buttons. and some of the newest but-
1
with cream qrhard sauce. :unusually large.
people will be heated us 11 f11rcc."s'ld
. Gilbert Pearson. secretary of the
National Association of Audubon So-
cieties at its headquarters, 1074 Broad-
way, today. "Without the 8100.000 re~
quirod to supply wardens to checktho
slaughter of migratory birds forbid-
den under this law, the authority of
the Federal Government ill the matter
Senatc Agricultural! Committee 111.com” become "‘ joke to the market
shooters who cannot be made to res-
threaten to defeat the will of the
pact it. livery man. woman and
whole American people by refusing _
any appropriation to enforce the Mo Chlm' of u”. millions that supported
this measure to save American bird
Lean law for the protection of the na-
lion‘s migratory birds, was declared life, should at once protest to their
by officers of the National Association senators against this bold attempt to
of Audubon ‘Socleties In this city to- render it u dmd letter."
day. After wiring warnings to the
2011.000 representatives of his organiza-
tion all over the country. 1‘. Gilbert
Pearson. secretary of the national Au-
dubon body. rushed to Washington to‘
protest to the members of the Senate
Committee on Agriculture against the
adoption of the amendment to the A115
ricultural Appropriation Bill Iutroduc-l,
ed by Robinson. of Arkansas, cutting
off all appropriations for this Federal
bird low and leaving it practically a
dead letter. Unless the bird lovers of
the land at once protest to their sena-
tors against this cutting off of the
3100. 000 asked by tho friends of ill-
cIogIcnl Survey of the Department or
\gritulturo to supply wardens to
guard American bird lifcrthe condi-
tions of migratory bird hatchery, to
remedy which the whole American
people asked for the Melanin bill. will
continue, it Is declared.
flocked by the market Imichers ol'
111111111 and greedy hunters in various
sections of this country, every effort
to nullify the effect of the McLean
law. giving Uncle Sam authority to
guard his bird flocks as they pass from
State to State, has been made at
Washington. It‘ is asserted by the Au-
dubon workers, who labored faithfully
among those who wanted to have this
measure put on the Federal statute
books. Such selfish interests are now
known to be rejoicing In the attitude
of the congressman, who cut the re-
quired appropriation for its enforce
11111111 In half. and of tho' senators. who
are now inclined to leave it altogether
without financial support.
”Unless the people of the Whole
country immediately demand of their
senators that tho McLean llleusuro
which they supported for its general
protection of. 'ml‘gratory birda be on-
forced with adequate financial appro-
priution. cur native birdn‘ will be but»
,chered as of old and the Will of the
a... A... L...
31.0011 311m GUARD.
Senate May" Lop Off Funds to Enforce
McLean Law—Audubon Workers
Protest—Minus Money Law Becomes
a Farce.
NEW YORK. April Iti.——’l‘llat a half
dozen United States senators on the
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
TO HOLD MEETING
it
Department Convention Will
Place In Bridgeport on June
12 and 13.
The annual department convention
of the United _Spanish War Veterans
will be held In Bridgeport on June 12
and IS; but the meeting place~
Bridgeport has not yet been de-
cided. The dates for the convention
were set by Department Commander
Frank l1). Johnson. of Hartford. yea-
tcrduy. '
All (11111111111111: to the cmlvontfon.
some 500 in number, 1will be entertain-
ed by the members-of Lieutenant Na-
thaniel w. Bishop Camp. 'U. 15. W. V.,
of llrldgeporl. and extensive prepara-
tions are now being 111111111 for their 1111-
tol‘tulnment by the members of that
camp. The chairman of the conven-
tion committee Is Charles Andros. of
Bridgeport.
Mr. Andres has bcon‘ senior vice
department commander, U. '8. W. V..
for tho past your. and Is now a cutl-
didnto for the allies of dopartmdnt
commander. The members of the
local camp, of which he is a member,
have great hopes of the sauces of his
candidacy for that ‘ofilcc.
The department convention of the
lladioa‘ Auxiliary to the U. S. W. V.
will also he held In bridgeport on June
12 and ill.
Take
llSE ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE
have” 11ml. aching fuel. try Allen’s FOOLENIE. it
roubltbtl fact and 1111111211 new ol- tight. shore cosy.
C1uuslclliu.swollcn hntmwentlu fact. Bellows
corps and lunlons oi all pain on vamt tand
caudal... '1' ”today. hold by all 1111111111. and
1.1111111111111111 1o. uniform-pl any-lulu! 11111341111
1“)!le 1111i package, 111m F1110 I)iimnplo of tho
’r film/aw avIJv n, ain’t/n III .‘fl,’fll-/‘
. quflm, .., .
In
Ap owli r to ho sunken Into the shoes. 11‘ you ,
‘l'onT- East! finflitnry tltllthJ’AD .11 now Inven-
1 non. ultim- Mien Iii. Olmsted. 1.9 1101.21. 3- I
‘\‘\ ‘\‘\.‘\."\“-“
A'fl/n,’aflfilu’nlu'flffi'w’a’ -lfi, a], a.~
‘\‘\ .\.\\.‘\In\-\.- .\_-11\:\‘\‘\.“
Mil LATEST FASHIONS
Mmffl’nju/
I
LlIy'Collaro.
One of the most popular collars to
be seen on summer frocks] will be the
new "calla lily" stylema style that
curves gracefully away from the back
of the neck and opens in the front.
somewhatvlike the cup of a lily. Par-
ticularly when the collar ls made of
‘white crepe de chine. Is the flower of-
yfect heightened, says the Washington
Herald. liIOWever, soft shadow lace it
like [medium generally used.
! Blouses made of the daintiest mus-
with dressy suits. White jet is now
used ‘to adorn handsome evening cos-
tumes
White silk stockings are now print.
111! with colored designs.
Black lace collars are shown on
I some of the evenl‘ lg frocks of white or ;
I
Lots of Flowers. 1
Flowers are employed In great pro-'
fusion 011 evening and even afternoon
gowns. says the New York Times.
They are put everywhere. swung'
about draperies in narrow garlands.‘
outline ovel‘skirts, edge recolletage ef-.
facts and are massed I11 charming
nosegays at the belt.
'I. 1
“Olicloth” Ribbon. E
. ri‘here is It ribbon made of a fine
lificviblc straw which is used on tailor-
:cd hats. Vcrv odd is this new ribbon,
with .1 blazed finish which makes it
look 111111 and smooth. not unlike rub-
ber, says Vogue. This comes in black
lullly. and Is known as “ruban do toiloy
igil'ee"-~-oll cloth ribbon. When other
.1‘1bbon is used, it is 11th r of velvet.
gtal‘fcta or laille‘ silk. fiolrclis Still
used, but ill i111h wido ribboll onlv;
Iscmetlmes entire hats a mafia pf It.‘
I and rosettes.
—7
ROVAL ARC‘ANUM IN SESSION.
Supreme Representative William F.
Hoyt Presents Annual Report In
Hartford.
HARTFORD. April l6.—-,~The grand
council of Connecticut Royal Areanum,
held its 28111 annual meeting here to-
day. The attendance was large, lrand
Regent Harry B. l‘Zklnark, of New lla-
vcn. prcsldctl., After the appointmcnt
of the usual comlnlttees‘ reports were
submitted.
Grand Regent Ekmnrk. in his robort.
reviewed the work of the your and the
present conditions of the grand coun-
cil and the subordimite councils,
The membership report of the grand
secretary-shows the not gain of the
order for the your to be 161.
Grand Secretary C. E. l‘loadlcy. of
New Haven, said in his report: “The
year has been an cxeeptional one, as
many of the smaller councils have
shown a gain equal In percentage, to‘
that made by the councils with a-
I
membership above one hundred. With '
this general growth, the duties of this
office have Increased and the ‘extra
work has been more than welcome as
each council sent in 1111 reports, of 1111:1-
didates initiated.“
Grand 'I‘rcnsurcr Henry 0. Sheffield.
of Hartford, reported receipts of $5.-
974 during the year and orders paid
amounting to $11,141. (lash on hand In
$1.4M, a 1ch roauc of about $I.000
since the last report.
Supreme Representatives Homes 1%.
Savage, of Morldcn. and William F.
lioyt, of South Norwalk. presented
their report of the Supreme (lollncil
session hold 111 Quebec. May Ill-20.
Will.
A tribute on the death of George M
.lohnson, past grand regent, was pre-
sented by if. P. \Votmore, of Winstcd;
ii, M. Harrington, of Bridgeport. and
John S. Duvanpol‘t. of stamfortl.
At the annual pleating of the Royal
Arcnmml llollpital Fund Association.
Vice-‘l’rcuidmlt Walter Peters, of Mor-
idon. prcaidod. The report of the pres—
ldont, ii. if. Morrison, of Bridgeport.
was read by the secretary. Carlton n.
Hoadlcy. Mr, Iioudloy presented his
report as treasurer, allowing ‘rocolpts
of $30], expenditures of $853. and il
balance of $905 on hand.
Officers elected worn: ‘ ‘
firesidorttwli‘rank W. :itosere. Merl-
den.
11’
‘Vico-Presidentwi’nul J. lanflold,
Bridgeport. ‘
Secrotary-frounurcrwuarlton ‘ E.‘
.1
llnust be made carefully.
fallout. half or tlll‘cc quarters of
,inch wide.
.——-———-
Rig Runs Cheering ih‘a Home.
'llhe fad for making rag rugs was re-
in force.
a- -W/nrlala‘aluv’w
as. -H‘m
I
,vived about 10 years a o and it In still repetitionnof red. blue. White.
Rag rugs ale still considern Lcllow
{this sort of sewing dishes 11 certain
similarity to the colors ill the rug, but
it is altrnttive to hale the regular
brown,
white and black which would
afar a 1' afar/nun] a
...\¢1:1:\-\‘\‘ —\u.""\-1\‘\—\u1:\:\:\=\
A SENTINEL OFFER,
,1 Smart-Styles for the 11111111111113 11113111-
.bers of the family; Young‘s Magazine
for the 111an members. Send or bl my
ad by many housewives as the most necessarily follow If yard wide pieces 300 to this office and If you are a
suitable for bedrooms, bathrooms and of cloth of these colors were stitched subscribers to the Sentinel the two
kitchen, for when they are made
thin cotton they can be easily washed,
and ironed. Many colonial houses of
simple design and furnishing are fitted
throughout with rag rugs, for they
make an appropriate background for
old mahogany furniture. They are
surely better. when they are dyed in
soft, harmonious colors, than half the.
rugs one sees ill the shops where
rugs are sold, says the Denver ‘Tlmes.
So, if you have a bulging rag bag
and have not yet stepped into the lino
of rag rug advocates. think of the ad-
vantages of these simple floor cover-
'I‘l1e galulith bonds. the novelty .of‘light colored silks or satin.~~l.)etrolt lugs and begin to empty your rag bag.
Do “at cover ilghtl)‘. bill KNOW 'addiug the beaten whites lust. folding the i'cal‘. finding favor because they 1""?9 Press.
rug.
N0 unpleas-
ant color should he used in such a
rug. Good blues. reds. yellows, greens.
browns and plenty of black and white
can all be used but hard purples, or
sages or. indeed. hard shades of
color, should be avoided.
The rags should be cut into ‘sbort
strips for llit-und-luiss rugs. strips
an
The hit-and-miss type of mg
any
ad securely togcihcrhflrst a blue.
illen-a‘hvhite, then a red. then a brown.
then another while, then 11 green. and
so on. it is well to sew across the
strip and ball. 111111111.
ton thread.
not rip out.
The plan adoptcd by the woman who
wants to save tlmc is this: Sew tho
so that the sewing will
pieces of cloth together on the sewing
machine, with a tight.
across and back again,
Ill'nl stitch.
Then (‘llt
Then they should be sewi
with stout cotJ
them ill 111111111 of tlte’rnqllllicd width .
bro“ :;1 may be served hot or cold, ions are made to imitate fruit, and aré'mld sometimes it Is used for quiiii’ngs There is almost no danger of ripping
tlf the. stitchia firm enough ()1 (olll‘sc,
W . .._....._.."'... WA- . -.
Hoadley, New Haven.
Trustees for three yours~Jobn .l.
Snavely. New Haven: John S. Fisher.
lisnbury; A, F, Corbin. New Britain.
The following officers ware elected:
Grand Itegent~\\’iliium C. Kcm‘p,
\VlllHlt‘il,
Grand Vice-ltogeutw-lIol‘acc (i.
ihlllls. ltklst' Hartford,
Grand Ol‘ill0!"“'l‘:d\\'lll'll Ii. ilnllowlly,
Milford.
Wil-
l’ast Grand Itcgollb—Ilul‘ry ll. l‘lk-
mul‘k. New ilul‘ell.’
lralld Secretary—(i I‘D. .llnudlcy,
New llavun. '
Grand 'l‘rcasurer ----- ilcnl‘y (T. Shef-
field, Hartford.
Grand Chaplain-mllug‘h M, Rubin-
son, lb‘ldgcport.
Grand Warden~llwight M. ii. Dow-
cy, Hartford.
lraud Seutiucimlh‘. Edward (1. I’m»
kcl‘. lreenwich.
fill
‘SIEGEL AND VOGEL WILL-NOT
CHANGE PLANS.
NEW YORK, April 16.—-.l‘oun ll.
Stdnchfield, counsel for Henry Siegel
and Frank Vogol. partners In the fail-
cd stores and other business enter.
prises in this city and Boston. notified
District Attorney Whitman yesterday
that his clients would not change their
plans of not guilty. entered a week
ago, when four Indictments were re-
turnod against them charging grand
larceny and receiving bank depoulls
when insolvent.
. Siegel and Vogol probably will be
brought to trial following that of For-
mer Police Iniout. Charles Booker for
the murder of Herman Roaonthal.
MINI‘BIEIR KILLED BY TRAIN.
tlhlifVldLAN‘D. 0.. April 16.~»~'l‘ho
body of a man who was killed by a
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
train'near hero on April ti. may be that
of. the Rev. Louis if}. Patnlont. of Mil-
waukee, Wis. who disappeared from
Westville, ‘nenr lilanville, 111., on April
I. police said last night after receiv-
lug from Chicago a description of the
minister. The body is being held in
11 morgue. '
Mr. l’atmont was
missing from
Weatvillo after a "wet" andi'uiy" _
baht.
OHIBIIE§T,E
1!" r
iii-1111mm,
fun leon.
«ill 1' u n,
.. 316105113111.
unknown Illicit; 8111111.). l up: llatiabi a
113111111
0!"! “RA I). 1
av Ill-11,111 for
not!
6611 111 DRUIIIIISJS 11111111111111 I
I
of‘togethcr and then cut in long strips
if you have lots of white cloth-«old
sheets, for instance—mu hand, dye it
yourself. Try coloring It a soft shade
of brown 01‘ green or blue. Then make
a brown and green rug, for instance,
or a blue and white one.
Jlag rugs can be‘ woven at small
cost by a professional. or they can beI
braided at home. The method
braiding is this: Get a strip of wood
,four or five feet wide, then fasten the
strands of cloth, a little longer than
you want the rug 011 this board. Now
braid them in threes until they are all
braided up, Then saw the long braids
together with heavy thread of the
same 01‘ contrasting color in an over-
and-over stitch. After you have be.
tome adopt you can use a cross-stitch
design for joining the braids, and you
1 can also braid long strands and fas-
tcn them together for round or oval
rugs. winding the long braid around
and around itsclf until the required
size is finished.
If bread is beaten well with a spoon
before the housewife kneads it with
her hands. the bread will be light and
wholesome.
Powdered French chalk sprinkled
over stale bread is 1111 excellent clean-
er for wall paper.
.lcwclry can be cleaned successfully
by washing it in hot soapsuds in
which a little ammonia has been dis-
solved.
llrcud ui ‘I keep better in u \\()()d0ll
box than In tin.
ADMIRAL BADGER’S POWERFUL,
FLEET.
\V isHl\1"‘(1\', April lti.-——Rear Ad-
miral Badger, commander ill chief of
the Atlantic fleet. will have at his (Ils-
posul eleven battleships, three cruis-
el‘s. two gunhouts and several trans-
ports aud other auxiliary vessels when
the fleet Is assembled at Tamplco ill
pursuance of yesterday‘s orders.
This will be the most formidable
,collection of American \\ 111
that has been gathered in one fleet for
serious business since the days of the
Spdnish ‘War. .
of modern fighting mnclllncs and will
carry a combined force of more than
20.000 men.
The following will make up the Am-
erican naval force which now is about
to gather at Tumplco:
Battleships.
.-\rkausas»Capt. Roy (3. Smith. com—
manding. 111111111111; of the fleet.
launder. flagship of the First Division.
Utah-—Capt. Louis S. Vanduscr,
Icotnmanderyof the First Division,
Louisianav~0apt Johnuli. Gibbons,
commander, flagship of Rear Admiral
llousch, division commander of the
Second Division. -
Michigan—Capt, Albeit l'. Nibluck.
comamnder, of the Second ,l‘)ivislon.
.New Humpshil‘ewC-apt. Edwin A. An-
derson. commanding, Second Division.
South Carolina-”Capt. Albert 1.. lins-
sell. commander, of the Second Divii
sion.
Vermont—«Capt. George W. Kline,
continuation of the Second Division.
New Jersey-mu apt. Joseph I.. Jayne,
commander, of the Third Division.
‘Connecticuthnpt. John J. Knapp,
commander, of the Fourth Division.
Minnesota—«Capt, Edward ‘Slmpson,
commander. of the Fifth Division.
, Cruisers.
'i‘uconlwwflommander
Twining”. commanding. ’
(“lantern-«Commander William
‘Mofllt. commanding,
Doe .MoinesmCommandcr Carl T. Vo-
gelaesang,’ commanding.
Gunboato.
Nashville~Commandor
liostwick. commanding.
Nathan (1.
Lucius A.
of i
v esscls
. I
It will its a line array
Florida-«Capt. William it. Rush. com»
..1\. '
: those
illaguzhles will be sent to yOIII home
for three months. If you are not a r1 5»
1111111‘ subscriber order your Senlirel
either fl‘mn us or one of the news deni-
ers. pay us thirty cents, and we will
send you the magazines for three
months. in short—~-you pay 11s :20
cents, your newsboy 121‘. per week for
three months and the magazines are
' yours.
.BANQUET TO PRESIDENT BROOK-
ER.
NEW YORK, April I5.-—.\ large 11111!
impressive banquet was gil'cn at 1811111‘.
ry's last night by the (‘oppcr i’l‘ollllc-
cls of America. in honor of Hon. (‘barl—
111‘ l“. Bl‘1lokcl‘,prcsidcnt of tho Ansollla
I’ras Company. It was ill cclcbrali-m
of the completion of Mr. 'lirookcr's fif-
tieth year in the copper trade. Tllcl‘a
were about one hundred and fifty gru-
tlcmen in attendance. including many
11 pl‘cscutntive citizens of New York.
(able lllGSSflé, ‘cs ucre l“ece1\od f11111
all of the important copper men 11!
Europe. and speeches were made
.lohn B. Ryan. president of the ’I‘nnl-
lpaanmted Copper Company. who pl‘vs-
lidcd; Mr. Brookel‘, the guest of honor;
3011. R. M. Thompson; W. A. Ryan,
former United States Senator: ('ul.
ddvormore, of the Calumet and ilccla
:(I1llllpally; Howard Elliott, t‘llail‘mnll
!oi‘ the Board of Directors of the New
,York. New Haven and ’I‘artf‘ord flail~
r0111] Company; (Y. C. Coffin, president:
or the General Elcctl‘ic Company.
,Mclville I‘Z. Stone,
A beautiful bronze stntuc symboliz-
i111,r “Courage" was presented to 111‘,
,Brooker.
.,y
The transpolt Hancock«Command-
or Arthur 1,. Willard. Lilll'ylllg 111111 1 .1-
vines.
I‘Jach of the battleships has 11 com-
piemeut of about 1,000 men. This will
bring the force under Admiral Had-
ger's command to above 20.000.
In addition the battleships Rhoda
Island, Virginia. Nebraska and flour-
1;i11. which are now in dry dock under-
»millu repairs. may be ordered in joln
the force at 'i‘ampico.
TYPHUS ON STEAMER MADONNA.
PROVIDENCI‘I. R, l.. April 113.
Three cases of typhus 11111111111. the
steel‘agc passengers were report-«i
iwhen the steamer Madonna arriywl
‘ltcre yesterday from Meditcrl‘nucun
ports of her way to New York. The
afflicted are Greeks who boarded the
ship at Names.
l m“. W .__.. ....__. _..... ............._._ -....
, 11111111111111
, .
lARE CONTRACTED BY CHANGE-
ABLE WEATHER. A SIMPLE
REMEDY,
I
Sudden
E trying for
offer from
condition,
changes are particularly
old people or those. 11 “lo
a weakened, rundown
chronic coughs. colds or
bronchitis.‘but if such persons would
‘Ollly apply common sense methods in
1 the treatment of their condition, much
ldiscomfort and suffering might no
avoided. '
The most essential thing to do is
to build up atlcngtll, enrich tho
|blood lncrcuse 1Itul resistamc and to
accomplish this nothing 01111le thI.
our cod liver and iron tonic.
Mrs, M. J. Grimes of Springbok],
10bit), says: "i was badly run-down,
.nervous and weak, and while Ill this
Icomlltion. I contracted a heavy cold
and rheumatlsm. Vinol was recom—
inlcllded and I am happy to say if.
cured my cold and 'rcstol‘cd 11111 to
health again."
()ldpeople.1lclicatc children. run-
down, overv‘vorkod and tired womcn,
suffering from bronchitis,
Dolphin .., IJIetltenant-Commandos. chronic coughs and colds should try
Ralph Earle. commandingf
Other War Vessels.
The mine depot ship San Francisco
Harrison.
'- -Commnuder William K.
commanding.
The hospital ship Solace.
'1r1>..‘l
a bottle of Vinol. We will return
,your money If it docs-.1101. help you.
11‘. ll. Baxter, Dl‘uggist, South Norwulk,
Conn. ,
P. B. For Eczema of Scalp try our
'ilaxo Salve. We guarantee it.
1111!. -
Norwalk Chronicler