.gflt nuptials ' ******** l
tint iiiiiil
.6 i
g , Fruits and Fruit. ,
A Aside it"illl personal idiOsyncrasiesL
' .3“? the effect of strawberries 3:1 cerU
yin skins, the system finds both sus‘
nuance arid a. corrective value in
fruit jun. s. i‘ew but have exper-
leaced the stimulating effect of lemon
,nlce on a sluggish liver, but the die-
“ lutic value of pineapple is less known.
_i it is only l't‘ti‘lill)’ that pineapples
have become a staple in America. To-,
day. fully ript-nt d. they are canned on‘
the Hawaiian islands, where they
grow: tlte result in many cases being
‘ uperior to the imported fresit fruit
hich must necessarily be picked be-
(lore fully ripe. t‘anned pineapple of
‘he best mark is now comparativelyl
Inexpensive, and it should be widely
used for its health's value as well as
(or its delightful taste and flavor.
. Grape. juice is rich in grape sugar,
capable of 'direct assimilation and,
therefore. a food as well as a bever-
use.
Grape Juice Fix.
Have hotlt grape juice and charged
water very cold. Fill glass one-
third full of grape juice and add
charged water. Tltis is a guaranteed
thirst qucnchcr.
" Grape juice is not extravagant for
family use, if you gci the pure juice
to which you cart add two parts
“water. '
Pinapplc syrup, that is. the juice
lrom the canned pineapple, blends
Very nicely with grape juice. if you
want sotttething extra nice to serve,
pix together one cttp cat-h of pinc‘
Ipple syrup and pure grape juice,
sweeten to taste and add charged wa-
ter of just ice water.
,
. Tea, Hawaiian Style.
9 Allow tlttec prepared pineapple
cubes“ to eaclt glass: add cracked ice
Sid pour fresh tctt over this. To
4' '. ,imke the pineapple cubes put in small
.‘Hnuce pan half a cttp of the syrup
‘wipramed frontmattncd pineapple, add
afl'one ltalf cup canned pitttttpplcs cut in
small, cubes, and two tttblospOOns
sugar. llrirtg to boiling point and
simmer until the syrup has bccn near-
ly or quite absorbtd by the cubes. 1
(
I caclt glass a green creme dc
arrange lengthwise in each four
sprigs of fresh ttttnt leaves. Put in
finely crushed ice to onehalf depth of,
glass and pour over this pure grape
juice. Sun-ten to taste and add to
tttcnthe
cherry.
.———
Gelatine Fillet.
one ettelope gelatine
Dissolve in
.one quart cold water. add two cups of
sugar, and juice of four lemons. Wash
and drain over night half a pound of
seeded raisins. When ready for use
add ltalf a pound of quince- or pre-
served pear cut 111 small pieces. and
liltfld witlt finely chopped black will.
nuts and blanched almonds. Put in
mold. Serve witlt or without cream.
Fruit Salad.
liice two sweet apples, one sweet
orange, cut up one banana, two peach-
es, two slices of pineapple, a few
grapes, a quarter of a cup of chopped
walnuts. Add half a cup of granulated
tsugar and put on ice. for two or three
hours. “hen ready to serve put on
lettuce with whipped cream dressing
and candied cherry on top. This can
also serve as a dessert without Lilo
, lettuce.
Lemon Drop Cake.
sugar, an eighth of a cup of shortcu-
ittg. a cttp of sour milk, an even tea-
spoonful of soda. heat into milk until
dissolved one and two-thirds cups of
flour anti one teaspoonful of lemon
extract. \\'ill be stiff batter. Drop in
gem -pans and bake in hot oven. This
rule tnakt-s about sixteen cakes.
.._——
Almond Shortbread.
iii-at to a cream a quarter pound
each of bttttcr and sugar and beat in
separately the yolks of four eggs. Stir
in a quarter pottnd of flour and a half
pound of ground almonds. Klii‘iitl well.
turn ottt on a floured board, roll ottt a
quarter of an inch thick and stamp
into shapes with a fancy cuttcr.
Rose Biscuits.
Those are most uncontttton. (‘rcam
one half pound of butter and one-half
pound of sugar, stir- in two well-beaten
eggs attd a tiarct class of rose water,
mix in tilll’ pottttd of titre flour. roll out
lllt‘ paste one-lottrtlt ittclt thick, and
stamp with a fancy cuttcr.
Accept all the luck that comes your
{loops and ends of nattier blue velvotl
I l ribbon. l
lllilllLoillllESSllitll
Delightful Boudoir Wear.
\\'lt;ttct'cr ktttd of wedding a,
bride may decide l0 have—~aud she
has all of history l'totn which to
glean inspiration Ashe attends first
to the selecting of her lingeric,a
part of the tt'oUsseau which has
always been of importance uittco
the early days Vllitil a bridal chest oi?
personal linett was poll of a girls
dowry, to the present extravagant
hour when she thinks of it as the
one part of her trousscau in \\lll(‘ll‘
site can let her fancy run riot.
Site cares nothing whatever for
the practical side of it. says the NeWt
York Times. She would regard with}1
dismay arty suggestion that enough
should be providtd to lost her,
through the next dozen years, as
was the way with her ancestors.
She will tell you quite wisely that!
with every change in outer clothcs‘
there must be a change itt inner
clothes. i‘utt skirts demand diner!
ent linen frottt narrow skirts; even-
ing bodiccs are first round. 'Jten‘
square, then fsnaped, and the
lingerie must change with them. ‘
lit the last few months the smart
shops have made a strong effort to
introduce original lteusc robes.
They have gone to Venice and to“
Moscow for their inspiration. {
There are Tlt’gllgecs' that look as
tltottglt they had been lliched from
the stage of tltc Russian ballet, and
there are others that could easily
be worn in a more formal manner.
That which is known tho
wrapper is dead. The calico ‘titttiter
liithhttrd of practical life has abso-
lutely tto place in the modern llncry.
liven with her simplest combing
sack, tho bridcrclcct seen to it that
it is tottcltcd with artistry, ft'ivolit)‘,
and originality.
'l‘he ottlpottrings of the shops to-
day itt matinee, sleeping sacks, and
breakfast gowns allure the Jot!
ccouottticttl and conservative women
to their windows.
(MP of the attractive negligeca
made for an October bride of
white chiffon lined with ilt‘bll pink
chiffon and cdgcd with wide bands
{is
is
’cordcd stilt,
‘are touched at
There are sleeves to thist
negligee, but the long kiutona arttti
ltolt-s cover tltc top part of tlte arm i
This is an example of what is tort-l
Tit)
Isidered correct and fashionable to,
tday for one's own room.
invented to go with it is a piece}
of headgear which is nettlter capl
ttor crown, but which bot-rows til
>UgKt-stion front each. ii is made of
a line pattern of white lace, withl
broad points running upward and,
wired to stand. Lightly brushing,
the tips of these points and float‘
1118 “\Hil' ‘0 iiic shouldcrs and bark
is a vctl of whttc tulle.
The mules are
with
the
Willi pink roscbuds.
For the satitctrousseau there in
another negligee made of white,
lierrc, draped over American bcanty
satin. in this, the arms and neck,
are also bare. bttt there is a (‘Olll
forlable shoulder cape which keeps},
one from catching pneumonia.
This cape is caught at the bust,
with an Amerian licattty rose, and
lllt‘ lace which falls away from the
high waistline has two long points
at the back which are wrightcd witlt‘
crystal toast-ls.
of flesh pink
satin heels, and
instep and toe‘
Along with this negligt-e go silk
:tockittgs of American beauty pinlt
and ciotlt of silver bedroom slippers.
Fruits are practically the only
tritttmtngs for bats which are sen
sortable. Stunts and veth-ts. laces
and guurcs are worn
ably, winter and summer. The sun.
tttt-r felt hat is art accepted article
of hmdw'car. individuals may wear
spring hats trimmed with cherries
arid early summer hat. trimmed
wttlt tttrranttt late l'l ill" season, but
no respectable dculcr would
them. They tttu~t appear itt season.
although they may exceed nature itt
interchange-
show
color and tit-sign. A rather strtitil.‘
round in! has clusters of grapes, pur-|
ple. grct :t and red. drooping front the
stems of llli' \.tti- \vltttlt cttcit'tlcs the.
top or the crow tt.
l.-ttc'st dress itttpot'tations, lottK
sitttigltt apron like affairs, with apron
string sash belt... are baudwed on their
long tunic edges with beavcr or ‘seal
fur. \\'hctt this is stopped with a
Wtiiiliiil iiiiiii‘d 3
All SHOULD iiii0W flame Dram/felting
Value of Sauces.
French are of the
of the sauce and can
dress up the poorest ntcats so that
The
sttbl let ir’r‘t
masters
you forget the main ingredient and
think only of the tastiness of the.
whole, says an exchange.
The American housewife thinks
she has done her duty to her family
and the food she has cooked, when
she treats it to a pinch of salt, a
velllall one, and a dash of ground
ptppcr. There are many flavot'irtgs
which can be used to give a snap 0r
ptquancy to a sauce. There is a
‘st-crct of blending several which
even an inexperienced cook may
acquire. And then tltcrc is that
Luff”: touch which a little bit ot‘
sugar will give, which takes off the
,roughncss, subdues too much‘
pittuancy, and is a good thing inf
isoups, vegetables and gravics at)
well. i
The first thing you need is a Dali:
This may be made front butter, flout"=
and cream or ttttik, frotn ‘soup stoclt.l
from canned or stewed tomato, fromt
some leftover gravy. One of the tut-l
usual relishes is the pepperpod, 45!
which there are many variation.
which are just becoming known to
the housewife, Even the sweet,
pepper was considered a little too
warm for the normal palate unless
it was mixed wttlt vinegar and the
milder vegetables. Frequent visita‘
to ottr southern cousins attd Mexican‘
neighbors have enlightened us as to
tltc real culinary possibilttlva anti
valui- of the pcppcr pod fatnliy.‘
which is tttuclt larger than the tin,
ll‘LlVl‘lt‘tl has an idea of.
The common garden
the north is ntild indeed
to the llery Mexican chill. llttt llli‘
latter. in' (‘tlilllll‘mlitill with
foods that ~-tct.t to i‘t'l|lllf‘t‘ the snap
the chili intparts.
ttn cmt-tttial to the
cook who knows that by the aid of
"palate tit-ltlcrs” and knowledge of
foods and good judgment in select-
i'tg materials the cost of living may
be materially rcdttccd while no my
petite maintains a healthy tone, with
\ artery of
t‘t‘ll‘llill‘t‘d‘
used
and pittuancy
soon lif‘l‘tllllt'
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
A charming frock selected from the
advance
cd in maize coiorcd voile trimmed
with hcntstitching.
are of white silk gauze.
66f efiordctI’Cdl
"Lemur
By Pictorial Review
Gay in Color, Simple in Design
.9 lllt‘ of the advance models in Au-
tuttztt afternoon costumes are exceed-
ingly blllllilt‘, itztt
greatest success.
’lt‘f'“.
it has no stiifctting
iltu of its width.
costttmc requires 7
tcrtttl.
cxti-nil to the lovvcr
cy design.
derttcttth at the
peplttm below.
material.
and ” l-I.‘ ‘
titt't-ad :lllil
the lll.‘llt'l'l2il.
\vitltottt l‘. pcplitttt.
.l
l‘lcsh colctc-i frocks promlso to b.
l‘il"‘ii\‘ilillill"
wv
Autumn designs, develop» “"3”" "f ‘1'“
09111" and cuffs lllllf'illlillt‘tl cut-pt
Mai/e colored voilo
ttltttntctl \vttlt ltt-ttzsttttlting strike.
an cft‘t-ctivo note in rt-tttidressy cos-
tttn.cs and is llsf‘il for the model shown
'lltt‘ collar is of sheer white
silk gauze and matches the straighb
(oils of" tltc elbow sit-eves.
fill dcscriln-s the skirt, for although
ltt medium size tho
lecndidly adaptcd to separate us.
is the waist of this frock.
extends over the shoulders formln
a yoke at the front.
is finished with straight liarttls whio
and are trimmed with buttons of h
A casing is stitched unl-
waistline
which elastic is drawn, forming fl
regarding the importance of been
ing thoroughly acquainted with (hi,
guide liefore trtttklt
. One cannot be cautioned too Mia I
cut any model, especially if the
dress-maker has not had wide expo”?
icttcc irt sewing. A knowledge of th‘
cutting avoids mistakes and scroll
To c_ut the waist of “110%
dress, first fold the material in half ‘i
then place the hack and the collar 0 ‘1
the lengthwise fold.
Sections, straight lines parallel wlthlt
the sclv ago, place the two ltanii
vl‘lli' rlt't‘Vt‘ is laid lo "I.
light of the collar, on a lengthwlsol
lilo front
pit-cc c illli‘ next to the sleeve. Finally
the ctth in Mid on :t lengthwise titre
n {in inches from the right cud 0
'l'i-e lower ctlgcs of ill
pattern tt.t: .t lie \ ttt tiff on Mllftll “0’ ,
t-crfiilttlti ‘.l:i if the waist is desired
llt-sll colored lilou. ‘
Matty of the lics’t models are cniire‘lg"
ft-r tucks, picnic '
rufllcs, l..~ttt~ttlc!ting or pointed edg-
ings of tho scif material. ‘
.~ 1"“
._ .-'
tltt‘rcin lies their
Plain and
tltc re is no lessen-
yards 36inch mvi
The bat-Ii
'l‘iic opt-n nee '
edge of the will
throng
it: an attcrrtst W
cm.
i’
i
Opposite theso‘t
9' HF)"
and shoulder
extending tit.
._ . . t ‘i'. ' .-. ' .; 't in» . c- .
R' G M t i .m. but don‘t ImiFVli on its com-t of white ntarabou It is girdled mull'hmx n” “New“. ""d worn with 1., "xiii”: [i::n.‘\ffr3l "till ‘31:: aloe “Tn“. acreage . ‘ ‘\
rae in. i"-"‘ ‘ “ ' . ' ‘ . . .. ., , , cs c. - ‘ ‘ . o .. .
Choose long frflppt- glasses for this “‘14: ” 3““ want i‘ 301" use a Senti— “hm" the waist “In“ "”30 pink (II and???“ h. H 1,“ IF," ‘rzunllumrom thought and care bestowed upon the o o ", SLEEVE ‘ ° ° ° FRONT _
,. - « . » » , , . ‘ ms” front which fall , ,0 ,. , id wt. t n tout-t o ttr, l to st toucttc ' I. . , ‘ ‘ .. ,1 I . gum _ r' L i '
-jblllie and gypflruufynm drink and nel “ant tdv. , , . I, lift , a or stilt.l is as up m date as it can ,m. rather tinting occupation of prtpar- ‘ | . DACN G, , I ,' A. .9,
~‘l l .. ,T ,,_ _--___ ‘ing three meals per day. v“ D l '~ D 000- . a .
t W V l- ~ l ————- . . . l t . ‘ .
ftlLD 0F bottle" MMERIALWHH NfiP “mammim .
Pictorial Review Waist No. 6866.
cents.
chcs waist. Price. 15 cents.
toor to dint his hctidlileii after 1““ “15h" \utfltorium in this city. The commit-i
ion 0 ftlte automobilist. 'tet consists o" Theodore N. \‘ail, of
With the elimination of the kerosene L Vermont: 1-}. Ilertram l‘ikc, of Ncwl
headlight. the llOHSihillly 01 ”‘9 dan- Hampshire; William T. Guptili. of?
S‘PTOUS 0“ setting fire to wrecked .tlttittc; Wilson ll. Lee. of Connecticutf
coaches is done away “'“h' “1“!" the,“ Livingston Becckntan, of llhode‘
it must have for its permanence."
The conference will be addressed
by a group of men who have devoted
your! to the :tgricultutal and indus
trial problems of New England. and
wltc are fitted by experience to advise“
ELECTRiC HEADLIGHTS- After the oil polish mops have been
used once titi¢".\‘ hands become very
tnuch soiled iit putting them back
into the boxcs in which they come. so>
put the tttop wlitn not in use, into a.
common four ll'lt’ll‘l covcrcd bucket. Al ._,_.
' _——
b‘ilcs, 34 to 4:3 incltca bust. Price, IE“
7. n. 5. Commiosioners Order Every Lo- Skirt No. 6585' Si“: 23 ‘0. 3°
comotive to Carry Them.
.
_ “Fl“...
. - , ' d .
The days. of the kerosene locomotive fir-e hazard lllt‘ltlr‘llldl‘ifl kccbthgdkgg Island, and Nathaniel l. Bowditch, of ,,, ”,0 fortttatton of the proposed New 110,0 ,5 punched m “)0 cover large.
‘wngm are ommny numbered' some m me roundhmhe'ii‘ re :itto Massachusetts. Tllt‘ call for the con-'EHRIMW Farm and Business i'nion-ienough fur the mutt handle to miss
, . . . ., ~ -' x . '~ 2 ‘ ., i . .
- ‘, Through test and investigation by the invert the engine wipii‘ \H 1‘mm _,,_,.,,n,.,, 5mm, that 3,0,”, will be l‘he business ”mum, will occupy ,,,,.ou,,h_ thug map,“ 1, ““9095“,”,
the advantages of the electric head-
a
United States interstate commerce
. ” commission has convinced this nation-
»Il body of the greater safety possible
510 passengers and public through the
.. Inlversn‘i adoption of the modern elec-
tric. headlight. The commissioners
- have therefore issued an order to the
{ullroads asking them to take oil and
gas headlights off of locomotives and
to replace them as ripidiy as possible
With ;a headlight which will enable
"ibe engineer to see a man one-thous-
~nnd feet ahead. Electricity alone will
meet this requirement. The time lim-
If. set for the installation of electric
headlights on every road locomotive
'. inthe country is January 1, 1920, thus
{giving the railroads more than three
years in which to comply with the 0rd
sir. (cw and old locomotives passing
rough the shops for repairs, must be
flipped as they go into service again.
Aside from the advantages of great-
. safety to the train in case of land-
fillde, washout, or wreck, the electric
headlight is a distinct development in
the safety movement. It is‘ a guard
”first crossing accidents and human
hialitics along the. right of way. The
strong beams of light projected for a
,iilible distance of nearly a mile in
l"’fi‘m of the locomotivé are an effective
tttl-tcn for the formation of a pcrma~
nerd/New ingland Farm arid Busi-
ness L'nion.
mOst of Friday. lit the evening there,lo unscrew the handle frottt the head,
will be a dinner at which definitesugl‘vfich tinte that the mop is pttt awayl
tgpstimrs will be made, On Saturday ‘ Putting the mop into a ('Ot't'l't‘tl buckctl
the business session will open enrtyfprevcnfs any danger from spontan-t
enough so that the conferenc‘c may ‘ 90‘” combustion 01‘ the spreading 0“
(lose about noon. tthe oil to other things.
The committee is composed of six
of the foremost men in New England.
mum”. together ,,{ Ne“. England for Mr. Will has founded at Lyndonville,l Place in a vessel with cold watch:
lllt‘ 10mm 0p bum" The call cumin-XL a forward agricultural movement blued, bill 310! 100 deep, and .Wilh the:
1:95: and a school that are doing a lremen-imice 0' a lemon; 1’0“ for half an hour]
1
lights, for it will relieve hint of
source of dirt and a disagreeable jolt
~—thc cleaning and filling of oil head-
lights. it will also mean that Ill“.
flickering kerosene torch beside the,
pressure gauges in the engine cab will~
give place, as it already has in the
brilliantly lit coach, to the Mazda
lamp. .
For more than ten years electric
headlights have been itt use on various
railroads. One of the first successful
locomotive attachments adopting elcc;
tricity to the headlight was built do
Vacations
"_ Wanted
If you could res-
cue one little child
or one overworked
mother from the
city’s hot, glaring
walls and pave-
ments and stuffy
rooms, and give '
therri an outing at the beach with bounti-
ful food, rest, coolness, fresh air, a daily
‘ dip in the surf, shady porches and sandy y.
l" beaches, would you” not regard such a “'
gift as well worth giving?
Such a gift is entirely within your power.
Ten thousand of these mothers and children are
waiting for invitations to our Sea Breeze Sum-
mer Home. You can send asmany as you will
for a day, a week or a’fortnight.
Allow 50 cents a day or $3 a week for each
pet-soot and direct your gift to George Blagden,
Treasurer. ‘
The New York Association for‘ =
Improving the Condition of the Poor
CORNELIUS N. BLISSJL. President
Ito-n. 230
105 East 22nd St.
.. Volume or. wanted in our" town to
Iowa party 0 "In special loo luau
and“ “In when drvmltoftcu I
cum olouoo. boot-on
at loo Ina-o. vim-gr «my
many
The gathering will be ttndcr the an:
slilt‘t‘s‘ of the Eastern States Agricul-
tural attd industrial Exposition, which
is discribcd in the call as “a big.
,.t.ticstttttttliltc effort to bring‘ city and
To Wash Embroidery.
|
, .
|
t
t
, .; . - . . . .land afterward rinse in cold water and
“w“ tltink a New England confer- don work for his state. Mt. Pike hastdry in the air .
cncn should be field to work out tltcvhmdm‘ fl") agricultural needs or 59“" To remove grease stains saturaie'
pressing economic problems that arise liatttpshtrc and lNew Lngland, and, ~' 1 - h ti ' n
Schenectady. N. Y., and tested by 911‘ . , , . , . . 1has some definite ideas about thcntfllhe spots “"11 alcoho rat er M i
. . '11 works of the General from tltt diclittc of new lungiand agrl-t,“ C t‘li' tl f henzine as the alcohol will not 193ml
at ‘9 it consisted of aiculturt- and tire steady increase inthe ‘ r. "H” ls w comnttsstonor 0 32'
- . ithe ring around ill\sp0t that is lefti
ting plant of “‘“l‘f‘m‘irlng I‘OIlUIation- The Dur‘lfkunure of Minn,“ 11° )5 so p”““°,“‘jby the henzlne; wash ‘with cold watt-Lt
chasmg vow“. of a day's wage mint methods-of aiding The farming in-
these six states sum,“ badly by com- dustry that he has steadfastly refused
parison with other manufacturing rc- .m give his time and attention to anyl
gions. efforts that did not promise practical
results. Mr. Lee. as president of the
Ni .v llaven (‘outiiy League and owyr,“:0i‘k. likllittl’et 8:891. Nbbf?‘ binof 1:1;
of one of the largest dairies in himwrong s e t 9 inen “' . ‘
ivantagc. It docs not burnt the linen.
gineers
Electric company.
compact. electric genera
great efficiency occupying a space 66
by 22 inches and supplying sufficient.
curreTt to maintain a steady brilliant
light from an arc lamp in a headlight, .
The generator was driven by a mini-, “The failure of the farms to lloldl
attire Curtis steam turbine to which ll,1ilt.‘ll‘ own can but have a. Vital effect;
was directly connected on the surgeon ‘hp-Snga‘fm} Land under cum"state, is qualified as few others are.
base' The turbme operated at .ush "“10“ m 1‘9“ England shrank 42 per, il - thi . . t u l .
speed with steam.taken from the boil-mom, fro“, 1860 ,0 1910.1)“, the wage-,1: a i in s new movemen . . r.. f 1 -,., w u ~ Thpv m",
er, but. created no vibration and emit-,mmmg Population increased 359 per‘ ecckman is Governor of Rhode Is- 0 tie C“, ar tcn raging. _
Help for Embroidery. i.
If the threads draw hard and breakt
easily when preparing a piece of fancy
. - ~- 3 - ' . - ._ bmit to this imposition, and .
r ton except a high: . - ,. . land, his interest in a better agricul ,fused to in
ted no sound in 0pc a t . .,cent. in the same petiod. There arequ“ h S 0mm been iven mm“, “Mm“, tlortensia, one of their numlier,,
drone. The new headlight proved on more months to feed each year andi 1‘ g p it
tiroly successful and was adopted Mug“ ,0 feed them with m ipreasion. Mr. Bowditch, for many to plead against it before the scna 9-,
h P s 'lvania and several other‘ i . ' .Vt‘mti a trustee of Massachusetts Ag. In the course of her speech she asked: i
l 9 can.) After calling attention to the com-l , , “\l‘h should “.0 be compelled to my]
1 r e railroads in 1906 . . trit‘thhral College and a member of, Y
a g ' ' .mg to New England this year of the for a war into which we had no wishl
mmung uwkfliyf 0] coin shrill. _ the State Board ofoAgrlculture, ,
__________ National Dairy Show, a purely educa~ long given moat of his time and effort to embark, or for the support of at
tionai effort and the erection of a government whose policy we have nol
R.i ’ ,. 'to building up the farming business in _ .
FARM AND :fisgSEss CONFE group of huge buildings by the East- \lascachusetth and New England tm-eans of controlling? This argument,
' ern States Exposition, the call s\ays: proved so effective that the tax on no,
"so and to trespas‘sers on the right of
The onlyobjectlon which has
been raised to the electric
has i
th the reading of signals and in-
,o a severe strain on the eyes of
' . rs running on double tracked
ll 1’ d3, The commissioners h.ve,wu| BC Held in Springfield, Septem-
. “room in their orders for the rail-5, 5" 15 I“ 15-
dl to adop( some system of “tilm-| 5§RIN9FIELQ film., Sept, 7.——A
‘ tho fleadughts when meetmglcommittee representing the six New
"We ca'n capitalize for the permanent TAX PROTEST OF men was reduced to one‘thil‘d of the
good of New England the enthusiasm ROMAN MATRONS. “mount originally Proposed-
th‘“ '3 be“! created. What ‘3 most The earliest deputation of women to
needed 1| Orzflniled leldef‘lhip. We . parliament was organized close on two
can bring about the improvement of thousand years ago. Undet- the trium- not be filled by a really capable
tum, passing through umtou, England States has called a “Farm NewsEngland farms. increase the pro- vtrsto of Augustus, Antony and Lepl- worker—and all capable workers
' " t“ ' in yards. am removing and Business pancreatic” for Judo! duotion offifood staffs. and!!! that way arty of .13” wooltgvnomummou temporarily. out of. work, watch the
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Norwalk Chronicler