Newspaper Page Text
I' THE BUKUNUTON 1'KKSS: THURSDAY MAY 14, 1 rXSn THE May 14th 1908 Telephone Call 53 rlvate Rxrhonge Connective All flciinrlraents The right1 of this store to lie called the Linen Store of Ver mont, is generally conceded by every one. For the next ten days vc iift'cr sonic exceptional opportunities lor housekeepers to replenish their supply of Linens. Muslins, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Towels, etc., at considerably below regular prices. Table Linens 75c vn'11" Vlt'' fur sturriy "li ver bleached Tabic Damask, (!! inches wide the kind for long ser vice. $1.00 " J'nr'- value for heavy ii'iiv while double damask. 72 inches wide. Napkins $1.50 " ,I,IZC" value J".U0. for blinched Irish Linen IJa luak Napkins- 21x21. $2,00 " ,lr'" H'llr "'' for ,ln,; Irish l.incn Napkins. Towels 25c 'ch, v.iliii fine, for hem stitched Hiick Towels. 35c , rU '' value t'i0 , for good sturd.v hemstitch lluek Towels. 35c aeh value 10c for extra Inrg heiivy Turkish Hath Towels. Some Underpriced Ofterings in Much Wanted Dress Goods Our Dress (ioo.is Department is a very interesting place for all women juM now. Never have we shown such a profusion of beautiful new fabrics. N.i matter what your demand may lie you will lind this department equal to your want. We pre sent here sonic under-priced ofi'enniis that mean a savinir to those interested : li imh shadow stripe Itatlste in nl' the leadln;; colors. Regular ? a!ue. at per yard Y5q ir.-inch Cri'pe Rollerine. an all woolen cloth of exceptional wear ing qualities in all the popular lotrrs. Regular value $1.25. At per yard g5c 43-Inch Herringbone Stripe Suit lip: in brown. gi.cn, navy and bla k. Regular value S5e, at per yard 69c 45-Inch HI lie and White and Htown and White Stripe. Mohair, for Shirt Waist Suits. separate skirts, etc. Regular vaiUc S5c, at per yard 69c MANN TALKS OF A BLUFF. 1 TJInplcnPi llecniisr Large .NrnMnaiirrn Will V..I I.'..,-..!..!, t.. . 1 Commit tpr vvllli ContrneOi. Washington, May 12.--Tho ease of i he newspaper publishers has been presented to the special commillee of the House investigating the wood pulp and print paper question. When the committee ad journed tr.da John Norrls, the repre eentative nf Hit American Newspaper Publishers association, announced that Jie had finished Ins statement, but he will be on the stand to-morrow, as member. of the committee desire to question him. The next witnesses to ho examine,) prob Bbl.v will he Hie paper manufacturers. Mr Norrls to-day described the forma tion nf the International Paper company nnd claimeil that the cost of tlui manu facture of paper Is greater under the consolidation than under the Individual ownership of the paper mdls. The request of the committee for thn contract which the New Vork Times has , svith the paper company was denied by the Times company and In this connec tion Chairman Mann took occasion to state that while the newspapers, arc In i nfsting on speedy action by Congress on the question under Investigation a majority of the large impcrs are show- ! ) Ing a disinclination lo furnish the com- I mittce TVitli the necessary information upon which to base any Just conclusions. I Tl is raised the question in his mind, he said, whether the paper are not well i satis-fled with the contracts they now have and arc putting up this request as a matter of bluff. HUGHES WOULD NOT SERVE. Refuses lo llnte Ilia Name Coanldrrrd for the Vlce-Prmldrney. New York, May 12. Governor Hughes will not accept a nomination for the vice presidency. This announcement Is mad In a letter from tile Oovcrnor to Oeneral Stuart I. Woodford. In the letter tho Oovcrnor says, "for reasons which am controlling and which leavo no room for discussion, nnd though I would he deeply ' FensiMe of the honor thereby conferred, 1 should not be able to accept and would not In any contingency accept the nomination for the vice-presidency and even wero I elected I could not serve," Tiie Governor's lei lor given out here lo-day, follows. It Is dated May 11; "I ilnd your letter of the Tth Instant await ing me on my return to Albanv. 1 have not ,aid anything publicly, regarding the lice-presidency, as tho matler not been broached to me in a way which seemed to require any action on my part, Hut 1 new ENOLANPMOTHERS DU;5S" Brown's Instant Relief, Tor a family medicine. Children like' It. Valuabla for Couelia, Colda, Sore Throat, Colic, Diarrhea. Mosquito Illtes, ChilbUlns. At all dealera, ?h cents. i-ft"- rnr ay tka Ktuwn Mtikltt Ca Narway, IWm. i mcMm- I iBIIiHBnHBIHinHH OLD BEE HIVE Splendid news for house keepers from our Linen and Muslin Dept, Toweling HOD yds of Hlenehcd Crash Toweling 1' ' Inches wide, per yurd 10c J n f.-yard remnants. TOO yds. Hnrnsdey Crash, Is Inches wide, every thrcHii linen, per yi-d 12 ic Worth 10c. Sheets 50c 'rRf' '-iz'' l-"lr" finish .Sheets hemmed ready for use. 35c worth PSc MxPO Sheets, for 'full size bed. Pillow Cases 120 each. Inrg' size, good quul ity Muslin tases. worth IT.' each. 1QC each 4.x3 liuhes, of heavy blenched muslin wol til J4c ea. t.i-lneli Roxana Cloth. an all woolen , loth in blues, browns anil green. Regular value S5c jd.. at per yard g9c 4 4 -Ituli Rrllilantinc In nnvi. brown, green ,iml black, fine .-. r vlceable material, shirt waist suit", skirls, etc. Regular value S5c yd. Now per yatd 63c r,4-inch "Priestley's" Cravenctte cloth in fancy mixtures. Regular value $1.7.1 per yard. Now J""1"1' $1.35 US-Inch All Wool Storm Serge in brown, green navy, red and black. Regular value GSc yanl, at I,rr -v"r 50c do not deslie lo liavr mv silence m.s inte rpri'ted and you as a ih legate to con vention are entitled 'o an unequivocal statement Vim are critirrlj r ght in your assumption as to my attitude "I should not care to be thought lacking in appreciation of the distinction of the nflice. Rut for reasons v.!. .ill are con trolling and leave no room for discussion, and though I would be deeply sensible nf the honor thereby conferred, I should not lie able lo accept and would not In any contingency accept the nomination for the vce-presldency. And even were 1 eluded I could not serve." FOR UNPAID TAXES. Land on Which .Yfnannlc Trniplr Stnndx Advprtlnril for hale. Notice has been served by Constable N, C. llorence to all persons concerned thai the land upon which the Masonio Temple stands in this city will be mild at auction June 10, 1WS, at nine o'clock In the forenoon, or such part as shall be requisite to pay the unpaid taxes on that property. At a recent meeting of the board of aldermen, Constable Florence, was In structed to collect all unpaid Uixes, with the exception of those of cx-Constable V. N. Krechette, who will collect the taxes on his books, This leaves Constabla Florence to collect the taxes on tho Masonic Temple for the years llifK", and 1907, amounting respectively, to l,Wi.S.0 and Jl.r.'lS.M. Thu taxes on Constable Frechette's books for the year 100., are abo unpaid. The trustees nf the Ma-oiile Temple have not paid the taxes, as they claimed exemption on the giound that the Masonic fraternity is a charitable In sliliitloii. The matter has been argued several limes leforc the boa id of aldet- men but an amicable adjustment has not been reached. NOTE noOKS POUND PAPKfl VHUK PHKSS ST.1TIO.VKHV STOKE. ORDINANCES PASSED. Alilrrioen Adopt ItrsTiilutlons llrlnllng lo Salr of .Milk und Cr-ain. Tho business of the special meeting of tho board of aldermen was transacted In ten minutes Tuesday evening, All of Ihe members were present except Aldermen Jlombard and O'Nell. Thn board passed tho ordinances relating lo the sale of milk and cream, Ihe lire warden and the Inner II ro district. Tho board accepted the Invitation of Htannard Post, O, A. R., to bo present at the observance of Memorial day, May ,m, Tho petition of a number of resi dents of the southern part of the city for an additional electric light near Potasli brook on Shelhurne. road was referred to the electric light commissioners, with power to act. A resolution was adopted authorizing Htannard Post to erect a ling stalT on Ktannard Memorial hall, without expense to the city and with the ap proval of the board uf finance TORNADO WRECKS SEVERAL TOWNS. Unknown Number of People Kill ed and Injured by the Storm. COLLEGE BUILDINGS HIT Minimis Itnn Into the nnncinrnlft nnd lenped Destruction Town nf llrllrsite, ,h., Practically Wiped nut DninaRc at Other Polnta. I.lnioln. Neli.. Jin; 12- A dispatch from Sorintrlleld. 'i it., khvj n tnt-tin,i ' late lo-d,i, wrecked the towns of l,ou s V 1 1 If, liellovne nnd RItchlleld, killing sc. oral persons and injuring a large num ber. The heaviest loss of life In rcnotted at Louisville. The number of deaths Is unknown nnd no names have been se ' . Ii ii it is said between 40 and i',n ai" in mud, many seriously and many fal.illj Tc town of llcllevue dec'ared pui' licallj w-iped mil. hut it is not known C'ere are any fatalities. HcIIcvui Is the scat of a Presbyterian college. TWELVE KNOWN KILLED. Klirtlirr Particulars of the Tornado in KitMrrn plirnskti. Omaha, Nib., May 12. -Twelve persons an known to have been killed and .1 N'o'-e injured by a tornado wlili it swept ovi the northern pnrl of Sarby enunly at live o'clock this afternoon. The storm wlr !l gained velocity on its wnj south, started in Omaha about I.3U. At Dello- ,ie Hie college buildings were damaged to the extent of probably JV. nnd several pet -ions were injured, none fatally. The casuall.v list, so far as known is as follows' The dead: M's Frank Hosier, living near l.ouis Mlle. Churl, s Leader, near Riclilleld. Two unknown at loulsvllle village. SiM'ii persons, names unknown, in sandpit near lyoiilsvllle. Charles Martin, fatall injured near Meadow TIip storm was the most sevire that ever struck eastern Nebraska. The dam age to the college buildings at Hellevuc, 1 w.is heiv.v. The tower was blown ftoni l urk ball and the budding wrecked. Low rev 'mil und Rankin hall were uti i oofed. Ti e pjiuc-stnekcn students ran to tli,- b.isemeni and In till.- wa many f.it illtis weie itoh.ihly aerte,l. The college stables were wrecked and all the horses kilkd. A number of ninll buildings and a store in the village were blown down. Moving south the tornado struck Fort Crook, damaging several of the Irirracks biiildiUL'S. but nobody was Injured. In the town of Fort Crook, however, a num ber of buildings were entirely wrecked and other damage done. 7 KILLED IN EXPLOSION. Wrre Trjlni; (u CxllnKiilsli a I 'lie In li Coal Mine. Wllkesbarrc. Pa.. May 12. -S. veil mine workers were instantly killed and more than a dozen Injured this afternoon In an explosion In the Mount Lookout colliery of the Temple Coal and Iron company at Wyoming, near here. The explosion occurred ilnn feet un der ground and 1 $00 fe.-t from the shaft tip which the miners make their exit. A miner left a small "gas feeder" burning In the cxtrcm.' end of a gangway all of last night, which set fire to the limbers and the e.i.il. Lnrly to-day when the fire was dis cirvored the mine boss with three men tre, to extinguish It, but the men were driven back by g'is. Shortly aft erward a slight explosion occurred, burning the four men slightly. Thev then came out nf the mine and lat.-r another gang of men was sent down to tight the fire. They then let nir in from another gangway In allow the gas to escape and wlille doing so n second explosion occurred killing seven of tho men and injuring the others. FOUND AFTER THREE YEARS Cimrrmnrnl DeteetMe Put n Canadian Horse Thief Into a Vermont Jail. Laconla, N. It., May 12... government detective from Hoston was in tills city yesterday hunting for a borne alleged to havo been stolen In Canada three ears ago. It Is tindcr.slood the case Includes the alleged larceny of some dozen horses, wagons, harnesses, clc, I'nlled States and Canadian authorities have been working on the case for lhri years and hae just succeeded in landing the al leged guilty party In jail In Vermont, awailing extradition lo Canada. Tin.- clew which brought the govern ment detective to laicoula originated In the snle stables of Ollma.i Urns., St. Jolinsbury, Vl where one of the horses, procured from Its owner in Canada on payment of counterfeit money, was sold In May, IKi. In June, IVC, Arthur A. Tllton of Laconla bought this horse In good faith of Oilman tiros., for JlSn. Oilman Rros. talked with Mr. Tlllon by telephone and Informed him that they would protect him from any loss In the mutter. The horse Is still In the posses sion of Mr. Tlllon. The detecllMi lias gono lo Vermont, salng that ho would atrange to have tho animal taken away later. "IN (JOH WF. TRI'KT" SAFK. Washington, May 1!. The Senate com mittee on finance to-day voted unani mously in report Hie bill already passed hv the Rouse providing for tho perma nent restoration of Hie words "In Ood We Trust" lo thn gold and silver coins of Ihe i'nited States. THK OIRL AT THK fiAMK "Why don't you watch tho game, Laura?" "What's the use, Vou told mo the um pire man was paid to watch It, Let him look after It. I'm sure I don't wunt the Job," Cleveland Plain IValer, ANANIAH'B CALLINO. Tho dentist Now, open wide your mouth and I wnn'l hurt you n bit. The Patlenl (after the cxtraction)-Doe. tor, I know what Ananias did for ft Wv Inc now. Home H r raid, Chicago. WHY DOES THE IMPROVED 1908 U.S. CREAM SEPARATOR Win So Many Laurels? QBcceuie it hs that olld, low ltme; moil simple yet 'fncient bowl, holding Wotld'i Record lot cleanest skimming i to many conveniences; and the easiest ruoninz separator made. LJH you have cows, you need a sepaiaior, vou need the bet lep. fcaratot. Thai one is ihe 4 "JSiiroly tend (ot catolegue "No. 101 ' tend it careful!, and we leave it to you, which is best. Ar-ont ill. I. mil" Ti Vermont Farm Machine Co. BELLOWS FALLS, VT. TlfTAlrt mi WjlrK.M T CMfri;, III I Crm, Wit MmniiMli, Mlfin., Mr-Mi f.tf. Mo. ttU, Nb., TpIH.'.O , ptt l.st Hty. "tfth lifter, pnMUnfl. Ot , r.i.fTlrt, N Y .s-fc'fi.Mf, Mnslrtl nJ JihirbrorW, Qubf U In fit rtci Mfrn., II.DiiItbii, Ont,lk,,ali'rT, Alt., is R. W. FULLERTON CAUGHT. Arrested In pii(c ,,,, j Kriiiis!llon liy liov, IIiikIip Wnnleil for llrciieli of Proinbe. Seal tie. Wash.. Ma U R. W. Fuller ton. Cornell graduate aid son of S. II. Fullerton of St. Louis, president of the Chicago Lumber ,t Cofl company, was taken at the point of a pNtol bv two New Vork detectives frein Ids office Sat urday placed in .Hi autnirohile anil taken aboard the steamship Watson just before sailing for San i'r.incisro The ntrst wns made upon request for n requisition by (inventor Hughes of New Vork. John tl. Collins, coast manager nf the Chicago Lumber and Coal com pany received n short hurried scrib bled note from Fullerton Saturday night as follows; "Am arrested and on my way to New Vork. Pr rogative of habeas corpus denied me. ,Vlre father fuli particulars. Too muni ammunition In lily face." The young man is elurgcil with a crime against C,!ads Hobart of New York i ily and with breach of promise. Requisition p.ipfr.s T.rrr obtained by Rowland Fltzimnions as an us-cnt of I'istrlrt Attorney Jcrotnu Friday at (Jly rripia. NEW ENGLAND U. C. T. Annual sr.slon of Crnnd Council In Huston .limp 5 nnd II. City Clerk M C. Crandy. s. erctary of Iturllngton Council, No. 2S1, I". O. T.. has rccrhul from Oiand Secretary W. II. Nicholas a program of the lllih annual session of t'-e grand council of New Rngland !'. c. T., to bo held in P.oston June .", and 1. The meeting will be failed to order In F.inruil Hull on Friday. June r. at 10 o'clock a. m. Headquarters will b at the Qiiiney House. The grnnd auditing committee will rr.-eol at 7.110 '.'burs. lay evening Juno 4 in lh- parlor of room 4S, ijuiney House, to audit tile Ixioks of the grand secretary and grand treasurer The grand ovcutivf- committee will met In the same ron-n at the same time i,i transnct such loisiness as may regu larly come befe.re It. Tile business of the meeting will be transacted tho first day. so as to enable all to enjoy tho entertalntr.nt provided by lloston Council, No. II H. C. T. On the afternoon of Friday. June P. the visiting holies will he entertained by the ladles' committee of Hoston Council. No. 41 l c. 'I'. On the even ing nf the same day there will be an entertainment mil concert In Mechan ics' Hall. Thn grea street parade will takn place Saturda. morning, after which cars will he taken tn Riverside Park where sports, 'uncli nnd dancing will be In order. DO IT NOW Make up your mind lo do away with Hint old, troublesome range this spring and get u "llitllt to Rako" Household. We make liberal allow nnccs for old ranges taken In exchange, and Voi r CHHIHT Is Oiion for every Household In nur line. URLINGTON "THE" ALLEN IS DEAD Coroner Is Int cstlgntlng ,s Colli Play In .Siispceled b) llrollirr of it 1'amoDs Sport, New Vork, Mny 12 -Theodore Allen, Known throughout the sporting world as "The" Allen, died suddenly tn-lilghl at the home of Ids son-in-law, Clarence II i Owen. In West Klghlh street. Two hours later the coroner Interrupted preparation for the embalming of the body and or dered an autopsy performed. Members of Ihe family were summoned by the coroner and examined. Allen's physician, lr. Hermann Rocl.er, reported thai "The" had died from locomotor ataxia, but otic of the dead man's brothers, Mar tin Van lluren Allen, declared R his be lief that "The" had died as Ihe testill of foul play. Allen was 7 yrars of age and had a notable and spectacular caner. H wiis best known as a promoter of pool rooms nnd as book maker. In connection Willi pool room operation she was nrreted no less tlupi eight limes liul managed lo cfcape penal sentences. WAS IN ST. A LISANS RAID. Alb n used tn spenk Willi great ferling of his Civil War i ireer. II en1.tln,l el llin 1 1 .-,... !. ,.f II,.. ul-,,- (gl e mill six months Inter was assign jsd to the sectet set v Ice. llonr.N Ward I liter her one,. ki.v..,I Mi, ttr,. ,,r tl, . fn tuic pool room keeper. Allen assumed Ihe role of a fugitive for the Confed crate States nnd went to . Montreal A reward of J.,0.0fi0 w.is plai ed on hi.- I Head. Allen joined for p.i'pos'f f irnliilti Informntlon from iConfederete raiders who swept down I rum Canada on Si. Atban- l lie wns ruptured and sentenced to be shot itt sunrise the following da.. Henry We'd Hen her who was billed lo leetute in St. Albans that da s.uv llrti and sent n telegram to Secretory I.I' War Stilnlon trhrwr. Inutpn. t,.Mnu J re'e.ise Allen came just in time to save ins life. CHORUS HAS REACHED 200. I'll Rns ,nrr llrd One ullh u Mnnj llxprrlenccil singers, A most enthut.aslii ie.uars.il of ,l,t Pliilhai'inoni': choru.s was held l.ia-t umi in, at the V. M. C. A. lull Tin ehoru has now reuched two bundled nu mber .lli all Hie choruses of past jeurs tle rc has biun sui li u 'epris- tnut.on o! the church and other experienced s.ngf is ot Hie city as is noticeable In the pteseiil chorus. The qiuilit, and olunie of tin chorus, under th, magnetic and able direction of Air. Coif In, has tc.iche.l a splendid degre" of perfection. The soloi.-ts cngagi d are of the highest rank and hae appeared at the Cincinnati nnd W'orcestei festivals, which is a guaranti c of their luj.i standard. Uf Mr. Rcddoe. the It nor soloi.t. who was soloist at tho great Worcester festival ' a .Mar ago, Hie Woicester Telegram' sa.s: "Mr. Rcddoe, in spite of the I hoarseness which lie was, sulTcring, showed himself to lie Hie possessor of a beautiful tenor voice of the tpe made familiar to festival audiences by Kv.m Willlama. Wales seems lo bo the home of such voices. Mr Rcddoe's voice was not tho only good demerit of his .sing ing; there were present aU) Intelligence and good taste. His solo. 'Insemlsio tanqiiam reuV especially the high ii-flat at Hie close, aroused gnat t nthuslasm." Uf Mr. Frank Croxton, tho bass soloist for the festival, the Portland Daily Advertiser says, in icgurd to his work done in the "Creation" given in lint city: "Mr. Croston Impressed with his biautlfu! voice and splendid work. His voice is one of unusual power and nc.i ness and his poitrii;,l of the part of Raphael was splendid. He satm gloiiou" ly. Ills voice is rich and appi il.ng and the tones are wundei full.v trie through out. Ho lui- a line laligc and the vine" is of even quality. Ills rccilatvt.- were rcnderid wii'n telling ifftct, and m the arias Rolling in Foaming Riaows' and 'Now Heaven ill Fullest Glory Shone' h" fairly eclipsed un.vlhing. In speaking of Relnald W rrcuraHi. the baritone cngagi d for the Mu festival, the Weucesier Post s iys. " I'lie program reached a . hmax when Mr. Wernnrath sang bi.s tinal number, fie tSreuudierc .' It is doubtful if a more superb iciuiiilou nf this dramatic compos. tinn was ever heard Infon in lids ells. Ill the final martial movement every now iang true and clear as a trumpet call." The Springfield Republican in speaking of Clara Sexton, the soprano soloist i UTaged for Hie festival, say.-: "Miss Sexton's voice is captivating, possessing a charm almost indescribable, Hr.d with a volume and technique which were surprising. Her soulful rendition of 'Ah! Fnra Ian' was received with In art ap plause." Tie society is fortunate i n curing the serv i cs of a young Vermont girl who is creating a lurnre in New Vork musical dribs, I'.v her piano work. The Musical Twice under in the Out of the High Rent District. t inc W. 0. REYNOLDS CO. I Furniture. Carpets. Linens. CARPET CLEANING BY THE NEW PROCESS The working of our new vacum cleaner is simply marvelous in its simplicity and efficiency. Cleans carpets, upholstered fur niture, mattresses and pillows of all dust and dirt without disturbance or noise. See us or ask anyone who has used our new machine for pointers, booking orders every day. THE W. G. REYNOLDS CO.! Courier of Fehni.ir I".. svs, "Tile fourth RuViinsteiri club musieale at the VA al lorf-Ai torla Ilotil markid the in troduction o'' Allelic Hale Von Liebich. The Astor gallery was taxid to its limit thn boxes were filled. It is an established fact that the Rubinstein club stand for the finest and best in music." Tl.. Rrookl.Mi lCagle say- of her play ing: "Her darning rendering electrified iiir uudlenre." The Ronton Festival orchestra, which has hcen engaged, is considered one of '.he finest aggn gallons of orchestral clubs on the concert stage to-day. The i ellii soloist, Mr. Webster, will be ;m ciiial favorite with Hans Kronald of past nasor... The orchestral tonccrt to be g ven lit the afternoon concert will af ford the people of Rurlington a rare Heat. The contraJto soloist will be announced within a day or two. crpitoinn s.v.MT vriox. By Alice K. Whitaker. Sometimes a housekeeper finds that food does not keep well in a certain pantry or cupboard. Sim has It srrubbed and kept In a continual state of slight dampness but nit her effort" at cleanli ness seem to make the matter worse. And thrv renllv do not help the condi tion for In some way the place has be come Infested with mold plants nnd these thrive wonderfully in dampness. In such a case where these Invisible enemies seem to conquer and drive the housewife to other quart' rs the only remedy Is to paint every bit of Hie wood work, having first tilled every crack with plaster of paris. The walls may be white washed If It is done thoroughly, for lime kills Ihe mold spores. Nothing shoit of this painting and whitewashing, follow ed by keeping the place dry. will ever make It suitable for storing good sup plies. it Is well known that in some milk rooms, In farm houses in years gono by, milk or butter could not be kept sweet. Illness was caused by changes In cooked and liquid foods stored in those places. There was a deal of mystery about It nt Ihe time hill Hie housekeeper of today knows that it was merely evil molds or bacteria which seized the suitable ground to grow in and thus kept the rooms hid lv Infected in spite of scrubb.ngs. Such "culture beds" are found In damp dish cloths thrust into dark closets, half wet mops set asfde, in slimy refrigerator pans and outlets and in damp corners in the cellar. Food set down cellar often spoils quickly for the reason that there Is just around the oven and every cooking hole top That's the way the heat travels in every "Built to Bake" Household Range. This means a saving FURNITURE Co. r growtli of mold'- T' ' pantry snould b kept us dry as po.-sibb and foods stor ed In rcepta. W tlut an dean and will protect from dust and unavo.dablo damp ness. RAKKn I1ANANAP. Strip Hi" skin from six r lianas, scrape off the threads nn th ou's d and cut in halves. Lay m a huttered derp dish nnd pour over a syrup made fmm three-quartets , ip of water, one-quarter cup of lemon luice and on'-half cup ef sugar holled together for five min I'es. Set in the oven arid bake until snf basting several tln.es with the syrup MACAROON CRRAM. Make a custard of two cups or r 'k, one-third cup of sugar, the '!.? o three eggs nnd a pinch of sal' cooked together until the mixture will in the spoon. Add one level tab'r-p .in of gelatine s,,iked In one-quart ir of cold water for ID minutes an 1 s' until entirely dissolved. Strain Mo n cold bowl and it will hasten tv work to have the bowd set In Ice wter or cracked ice. Add two-thirds c ip of macaroons powdered and one traspoon of vanilla. Stir until Hie mixture Ik gins to thicken then fold In tho stlffl- he.i ten whites of three eggs, pour mil a mold, chill well and serve unmol'I' d n a handsome serving dish. DA1SV KCiGS. rie.it the vvh.te of esg -t ff and i ,H Into ii buttered reni' kin i r so all d s Make a hollow in the cc ' r ai.u drcn in the yolk vvitlio ,t ri ik rg S a dish of hot water '. i a d stiam ju t three minutes, then sei In r - r, eggs arc tn lie cooked 'n.i tl' lv t trs together and divide equally 'or t ' c jm her of o!ks FRI HI) HOMINY. Wash one cup of hominy in seve-al waters aJid cook one hour in om quart of water with a level teaspoon of sap Stir often, jiour Into i brick shaped n.n rinsed In cold water, and when it lias cooled and is firm cut Into slices, dip In an egg beaten with one tablespoon of cold water and then into tine crumbs und fry in deep lint fat. FRFITFI'L RF.PA RT1IE. "You arc Hie apple of my eye." He vvh'Spned to her in the c hipel.' "I pine for .vou." he also slid And the maiden chirped as she turned deep led: "Then I must bo your pineapple " Chicago Npws. i