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THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2G, 1916, POTATO BREAD AND ROLLS Substitute For Part of Flour flakes Appetizing Product. hk Nutritious tin Orilluarr llrcoil nml Kcepii Prrfih Lcmurr linking Method Tlml llnir I'rtneil intlfnctnr.'. lTxree-it bread ran hr marie bv iiMm; tr:e. pounds of boiled iinil mushed po tato and two n'l one-fourth pounds of good bread flour. ru-cordlnr; to tho h kins; pprilnltsts of t tic f. S I)e rartriTit nf Agriculture. The broad so compounded has ii i toll brown crust .ind tender and ol.istl rriimb. It has an appetizing odor find n ery agreeable taste, which. Is prefoiied by mnny to tbat of broad ninde ubollv fir.m flout. "When made nccordliiK to tin- dlio'tlniih Riven below, potato Wend conttilns more mineral mutter, fibre, and mois ture but otherwise, In ninpositton and riutrlt(f ,ilup. Is practical!) the same as ordlr,ai broad Its hlKhvr molstuie content hrln-i to keep It ftesh RECUDEO BY BEST AUTHORITIES All of flip Inrrrrdlriltn if Hood's Snr (inpnrllln nail rrpllron I'llls. Every one of thp Inaredtonts of Hood's SarsnpHiilla and 1'pptlron rills.!" recom mended by thp highest ntithnrltie-thr. IT. P riiarmaroporn, the Dlpnfator- of tho I. S. and the Amoilrnii Dispensatory. TIip medicinal subrtnnros used in Hood's S-'nrsiipnrllla Include roots, barks, herbs, berries, etc., and those used lu IVptlrnn Pills, pepsin, mix Iron, celery, pentlan, etc, Thoy arp Indicated. thpp authnrltlps GREAT BATS FISH EATERS Interesting Specimens from Porto'Rico for Museum. Tine Collection of ninU find Jlnnininlii of Tlml Islam Secured liy Mein lior (if Hip Mllnrlim MnlT Mmisc nl Close- ItntiKe. Tho American Museum of Natural Ills tory has received a fine series of birds er man """""..v " ' " ' Pnnonf ..Is of tlonr. T.et this mixture stand where here ! rpl ' ' r- ,emp,.rn.u.e of about Sf! degree K. where they are ery eheap, p. - , () o , R (o rnn Ad(, days longer loif.Iltles tatopf, or tato h.ead costs let-s to make than nll- flour bread This would prove an eellent wa In which to ntlli7P rull po tatoes. Kvon. however, " here the rota tive n-orket prb en of potatoes and flour are h i' h that there Is no eronomy In MibFtltutinc potato for flour, the In dividual flavor and kreptnc quality of potato biead moke II desirable as a variant In the family diet. say. In such diseases and ailments as mraninn collected nv n. 13. Anthony scrofula, ihenniatlMii, dyspepsia, neu. 1 01 museum staff In I'orto Hlco, Mr, lalcla. nervousness and debllliv. Anthony conducted this expedition as Uhcu you bv Ilm s f-arsaparl la anflipart of n plnn nf nnturn, hlstory sur I'eptlion nil"- nom are huMnB Rood medl- voy of thn snn(, un(lcrtal.cn by tho Nov rines. tint them to-rt.iv York Academy or Sciences and tho Amcr Ai ail dn.EBlsts. 21 doses 2. (Adv.) , cn Museum of Natural History lu co """ 'operation with tho Insular covcrnnient. , ... ... , . ., I Included In the collections are a number norne in mint, umi im-.y ..1 .m--cl.BO of ppeCnpn, of hnlB ., fossl mnmnlais. iKliili eontpiii. it is not KCIU,riiy known that bats aro nun. ..-. i""i ii.i tlle 0 .. 1nmmni, fnmili n ii,0 n and to-daj. Not less than 12 distinct species were found In a collection of nearly COO specimens. Caves aro found all over tho Island and nearly EO were visited. Many of theso caves aro extensive, and con tain undcrKround streams, so that ex ploration Is a dinicult procedure. In some places bats were found by thp thou sand, and when disturbed, the noise of their wlnns was like that of a Rale of wind. AlthouRh the layman regards a bat as a commonplace sort ot animal, closer acquaintance yields many Interesting facts about them and In tho variety of forms obtained on the. Island, many Im HONDURAS DEBT RIDDEN Each Man, Woman and Child Owes $220 for Nation. Mostly Created liy Lonn-Minrk Mettaodn Country Wllllnsc to Asree to 1'ay Ten Hollars to Cict One. reeled for bread making. Add in order to ibis the salt, thp powdered milk, (If reeral , 1 1 1 1 II I I ir- I'ilin, ,11111 IIIMI.I H II lit I'll nblB f rouge the butter, the sugar, and the I remainder of the flour and, If necessary, enough more (lour to make a very stiff doneh Ktiead thoroughly until a smooth I dough vhleh If no longer sticky has beun formed Pet back to rise again. nniH 'when the dough has trebled In volume, knead lightly, form Into small balls and plate, not too eloso tneether, In greased " 'nniitt Allow trt i-iisp until rlnlinip In Vnlltnirt . . t Potato bread as known abroad Is ni.ie,' :, .., ,. . , ' ' i'"""'"- ouivimnc points concerning mem : "I , nntT.n ftnur. about t en ! as . shown .hy ,hp 'ml!ra or' nntl hnke - "'ero noted. Most of the bats are Inscc- '' ' '" " ' , ,i ,, iiii I minutes in a moderately not oven, at parts of this rommonl: y being "' " " about im degrees F. ninety partt. ot wheat flour or a muture of rve and wheat flours As potato , ?lo,.r and dried point,, flakes are not , PRICE OF COTTON apee.s.hio to the An-er an housewife j GOODS ADVANCING the speriallsts eondu, ted a series ot nuns nouca t iccessful cperimtnts in i l"lJ ' I hi' pnnllln... I It was found that a mixture 01 mm , j mm u. -, i i,,h- i.-i,vnnii Philadelphia, flet. tlvorous and play an Important part In the control of Insect life. Tho largest bats on the Island are reputed to be Hsh enters. On this point, however, no first hand evidenco eould be secured. Tho guano In many of the caves is a valuable asset as a fertilizer and the deposits are Forced upward being worked by the natives. STRANGE FOSSIL MAMMALS potatoes and wheat flour, in the propor-; In the memory of the oldest houses here. In nd,,ltlon to the bats fossil mammals tlons gheu In the ntcompanlng recipes. ! prices of cotton goods are advancing al- of typ,. ,,,thortn unknown were secured, pa e a very desirablo loaf, a trifle most dally In an unprecedented manner. .rlicfr, nnam)nn1s ,,Uo tho bnts, to sma.le- than th.u made from all flour. , The raw material at virtually nineteen bo folmri in . ia bul lt wna vCes. but wholesome and nutritious. Figured , cents the greatest advance business has'ry t0 spa,tl, for 10 ,nltor b digging to a bas of equal moisture content, the j ever known and a tremendous export de- la tnp lof)f,t. po of (he C;1V0 noorf! boiled potato would represent twenty- mand are principal causes for this eon- ' without doubt these animals lived be fivf per cent and the flour seventy-five stan .ipprerlation In values. The extent forP ulmnn habitation, hut It is possible ... r-ryr, rf flip mlXtlirP. l,i ,-M'"i, The following methods for making po !.ir. v.ienrl. worked out In the laboratory, are recommended: Potato bread Straight dough method. For four one-pound loaves, the follow ing ingredients are required: Three pounds of boiled and peeled pota toes. Two and one-quarter pounds of good bread flour. Three level tablespoonfuls of sugar. One and one-half level tablespoonfuls of kalt. Two cakes of compressed yeast. Four tablespoonfuls ot lukewarm water when export volume may be realised a glance at the government's ex- baUlng 'port table of cotton manufaetui ers shown that during the seven days ending Octo ber 17 more than liM.iW ntds were shipped to foreign countries. Tho-e ship ments Included bleached, unbleached, printed, piece dyed, duck and knit goods. Yesterday well-known lines of brown and bleached cottons, percales, twills, longclnths, cambrics, etc., were marked up a 11111 one-nan cent over price ievel3 doubtless had an abundant mammalian of the day previous. All linens of Warn- fauna is an Important point In tho st;dy stitta goods were also boosted one-half nf the history of the West Indies, cent a yard. Southern denims were ad- Immediately after his return from vanced one-half cent to a basis of nine- TVirto Rico. Mr. Anthony proceeded to AVash thoroughly and boil in their skins I teen and one-half cents for indigo goods. Ontario, Can., where In company with ebout 12 potatoes of medium size. Cot them until they are very tender, urair., feel, and mash them while hot, being careful to leave no lumps. Allow the mashed potato to cool to Sfi deegrees K , or until lukewarm. To three pounds (IV h solidly packed one-half pint cupfuls) of the mashed potato, add the yeast, whic.i has been rubbed smooth in a cup wih three tablespoonfuls of lukewarm wale. To get all the yeast, rinse the cup wnli the remaining tablespoonful of water and add this also to the potato. Next add the salt, the sugar and about four ounces of the flour, (one scant half-pint of slfti'i flour). Mix thoroughly with the hand, b.:t do not add any more water at this stage. Cover the mixing bowl to avoid the i"i ination of a crust on top and place out ot the way of drafts to rise, where the tem perature cannot fall below SO degrees F. or bo much higher than SS degrees F. "Where the housewife has no thermometer, Fhe should see that the dough In all the risings Is kept moderately warm, but n it up to blood heat. Any water used in mix ing tha dough should be moderate' warm, but by no means hot This sponge. If kept at the proper temperature, should, after two hours, become quite light. To this -well-risen sponge, which now will be found to be quite soft, add the re mainder of tha flour, kneading thoroughly until a smooth and elastic dough has been formed. The dough must bo very stir.', since the boiled potato contains a largo amount of water which causes the dougi to soften as it rises. Do not add water to tho dough unless It Is absolutely neces sary to work In tho flour. Set the riougn tiack to rise again, temperature at about tfi degrees F. until it has trebled in v lime, which Wll require another hour ' two. Then divide the dough into four ar rroxlmately equal parts, reserving a tii lump weighing two or three ounces for an 'Indicator." Shape the sample Into a ball end press It Into tho hottom of a small tumbler with straight sides. The glass enould be slightly warmed. Note the vol uma of the ball of dough In the tumbler fend mark the glass at twice this volumo Mold tho four portions into loaves and place in greased pans which have be.i f lightly warmed. Place tho glass contain ing the "Indicator" beside the pans and let all rise, under proper temperature, un til the "Indicator" shows that It hit; tioubled In volume. Then place the loaves In the oven and bake In a good, steady heat (40() degrees to 425 degrees F.) for 4". tninutes. To test oven. Where no oven thcrmom feter Is at hand, a convenient test will be to put a teaspoontul of flour In an esrtivn Wish In thp oven. If this flour becomes light hrown pvenly throughout In live ram Utes" time, the oven It right for hr.i 1 tiaklng. If the flour scorches in that tine, the. oven Is too hot. POTATO BRKAD-SPONOi; MKTHOI) 4 For four one-pound loaves are requlr;.c. Three pounds of boiled and peelcJ potatoes. Two and one-fourth pounds of gml fcrcad flour Threo level tahlesponfuls of sugar. One and one-half level tablespoonfuls of alt. Ono cake of compressed yeast. ' Four Uiblosponfuls of water. Roll, peel, and mash the potatoes an di rected In the Htralssht dough methods. In the evening take one and one-half pounds, Cr two and one-half chilly packed In ' Jilnt cupfuls, of the cool marbed potato, udd to It the salt, four onmo of do,. Kono scan' half-pint cupful) and the e,i.: rubbed tmooth with the water, ioberv:n:; tine spoonful to rinse tlK imiji. In the morning add tho icmainder ot tl-e ,otato, tho Migur, and tho ten ot tho Hour. Knead thoroughly until a f,mooiii rind very stiff dough is formed Aft. r .working tho dough, t-et lt to rlso n.-r-ordin,; to tho directions glvpn for the recund ril ing under tho straight dough method, thereafter handle the dough exactly In tha tame way as It given tinder tho fctrafght dough method. POTATO BREAD ROLLS. Vry good rollfi can be made from 11 similar mixturo of boiled potatoes and flour by adding shortening and sugar. The following proportions will yield one Bozen small rolls: Right ounces of boiled and peeled pota toes. Six ounces nf sifted flour. One-third cake, of compressed ynnnt. Three-quarter level teaspoonful of salt. Two tablespoonfuls of lukewarm water. Two tablespoonfuls ofisugar. Two tablespooiifnls of butter. Two tablei-poonfiilB of powered milk "tddfd to the dough, will greatly Improve lh quality ot the rollF. Although milk It W or cream may bo ufed, It must be WANT YOUNG MEN FOR EUROPE'S ARMIES London. Oct. ;s The war threatens soon to become a struggle hetween mere boys. The pace Is said to be entirely too fast for the older men long to endure. It is asserted here that next year the entente allies will be facing boys of 17 in the German army. Mf pPn(rmilllv provded for the General Mr Douglas Halg. command- PX)f,nsCiS of tll0 trip and supplied tho Ing the Rrltish expeditionary forces, is Mof u was fond that although moose said to have objected to the sending out , ,)flr, bPPn !ihlmrUnt ,lllllnB 1P slmlmer, of men of middle age He wants men ,nr pomu unkuown tnPy hafl ml. from 1 to lo years old. After the latter' K,.atPll f,.om , vlclmty -nhout fPlUr year it Is said the lighting value of tl, wppks ,or (0 thp arr,vn) of ,nc pnrty human unit shows a rapid and steady Sufr,cPnt sign of their catlb r occupation decline. Uvns lound, and after a weak of contlnu- Tho good soldier of to-day. it seems. ! oufl lminlnK tllat provrd futile. Mr. must be of tho age which excels in the . ...n,-,-,. if. n, ,,,ni o,,i nm. more strenuous athletic games the foot ball player type. The older men have their place, but generally speaking. It is said now to he In "the army behind the army" the men back of the line, In the supply and transport divisions, wheie the strain is rot so great. These older men are too susceptible to trench diseases to be of great uso on the tiring occasions and for a considerable lerivl. Honduras, probably an unknown land to more Americans than any other country of the western hemisphere, presents many difficulties to tho traveler, according to F. J. Youngblood In a communication to the National Cieographlc society, a part of which has been released by tho society at the following bulletin: 1 "This country, which Is Just a little lar ger than tho State of Pennsylvania, has a population of only a little more than half a million, It has the largest per capita debt of any nation on tho face of tho globe except New Zealand at lcist It had before the present Luropean var upset all statistical conditions. Each man, woman and child In tho land owes $: for the nation, and most of this debt was ere atcd by loan-shark methods, for Honduras would agree to pay $10 in order to get one or some such ridiculous proportion "Tho 11:11110 of tho country 13 said to be derived fiom a Spanish term meaning 'depth,' the eatly explorers having found dltllculty In striking water shallow enoug.i for anchorage. They were, so dellglne 1 when they reached tho Nlcaraguan sho-c nearby that they called the headland 'Cap Graclas a Dlos' (Capo Thanks to God), a namo It stiil holds. "It Is a voyage of 22 days from San Francisco to Amapala, the Pacific coast port of Tegucigalpa, tho inland capital of Honduras. It Is not tho distance which necessitates so long a time, but the sli,v boats and the numerous stops nt Mexican and Guatemalan ports In order to dis charge freight. "Tegucigalpa has the unenviable distinc tion of being the only capital city in North or South America which Is not connected with tho seaboard by rail. The threo-dav journey Inland must bo made, therefore, on mule-back, with heavy baggage sent forward hy the slower oxcart. "A mozo or servant Is hired with the mules. He Is an absolute necessity to tho stranger and Is usually sent to tho traveler by tho owner from whom the animals have been hired. The mozo practically ar ranges the day's Journey; he packs and saddles the mules, shows tho way, does tiny odd thing desired while on tho road, and may be depended on always to get a house for the night, for, except in Amapa la, Tegucigalpa, Puerto Cortes, or tho largest places, so-called hotels cannot be found. "As a rule tho night will be spent in a native house, sometimes little more than a hut, built of mud, thatched or rooted with tiles One Is apparently always wel come to Hie best the house affords, but 11 hammock as part of tho traveler's outi'.t Is a necessity, for the beds of stretched bull-hide or canvas are usually occupied, it not hy those at whose home you a.c a guest, then by other residents great'v to be feared. "Rveryhody sleeps in one room nii-n. women and children together Your ho are curious, but politely so, watching yot undress and get Into your hammock, wi r a calm stare that must not be consideied impertinent, for a white man Is not an evcry-day visitor. I, myself, rarely un dressed completely. Sometimes I wo.il.l only take off hat, coat, and boots; some times only my hat, for sleeping In ono clothes becomes second nature af'cr awhile, and bathing and changes of linen can be better indulged in along tho roa.t sldp. "Arrived In Tegucigalpa, one discovers that it is not necessary to carry a large outfit from the States. The city, with th adjacent town of Comayaguela, boasts a population of from 12.CH to 13,fv and h.n many good stores where almost all th" ordinary things required on such a trio can be purchased "In time the country will be far bene known than It nt present seems to be. fir It undoubtedly holds great mineral wealth among its natural resources. It Is said o be the most backward of all the Central cows and calves were scph on several American republics, and It will remain so that some of them Inrgcr rodents formed on Important item In tho diet of the early Indian dwellers who used to visit the cavrs probabl to celebrate re ligious ceremonies, at which time the anl mnls may lave been tatcn and the hones cast aside KvUIphc of this was found by examination of a number of refuse heaps In '.ho caves in which bones and broken bl's of Indian pull cry were found. The fact that Porto Rico ot ono time 1 i.i-nrKi! nninis, .in, 01 a.ningion, v. 1., jnn expedition for moose was planned apd , for the photographic study, by Mr. , Shims, of mammals living along the 1 northern shore of LakP Superior. Per 1 mlts to collect moose wero secured both from the provincial government and from the State of Minnesota and camp was made on Cunflint lake near the interna tional boundary bite, j MOOSH AT CLOSH RANGE. ceetled to another camp n " Airow lake. Here a few moose wire located and a fine snecimen of 11 bull was collected for the museum. At thin point Mr. Anthony was able to make an Inti resting study of the animal. Although dlfllculty was en countered in securing the bull specimen, line England already Is registering hoys born in l5'fl. preparatory to calling them when they attain their eighteenth year. iMAY ELIMINATE The animals were observed at close lange and once a large calf, feeding at some distance from its mother, became lost j when the mother took fright and ran away, and In Its anxiety to locate its parent paid no attention to the hunters. That same evening a calf, presumably this one, swam out to met the motor ' launch of the party, possibly mistaking the noise of the moving wafr for the re turn of the mother. At any rate he came fulllcienlly close to the launeii that it was pnsslhle to cut him off from the shore and a ropo could have been placed around his neck had It been so desired. 1 Other animals that were observed on - f it a m n this trip were beaver, now as numerous Deputies Vote Change in Prayer,, thl8 pan fjf Ontario as they wero a hundred years ago. Wolves could be until railroads cross thp countrv and the government becomes stable. Then there will be great opportunities hero for man and Americans and American capital will always be welcome " ADVICE TO DYING IS FOR WAR SHIPS 1 016 FIGURES Book Relative to Making Wills. St. Louis, Oct. 25. Clergymen of Protestant Episcopal Church will longer advise dying persons as to the no tho years ago. heard howling during the clear night', and deer were to be found generally dis tributed throughout the region. ANIMALS PHOTOGRAPHED. Mr. Fhlras put out flashlight cameras at night and was successful In having flashes fired by skunks and other prowl ers which came about the camp, as well as having one of them fired In the day disposal of their property, If the House time by a parsing band of Indians, which of Hlshops e.oncuis in an action taken In threw the Indians In a panic and afforded . ., .. considerable amusement to the pnrty. hip nouse 01 ucpui.es 01 me enure, nun- nfternoon a large black porcupine I'lill UUIIM'HUUII III SI'WIUH ll.li- iu-un,. Tills nctlnn would eliminate from the piayei-book tho direction tc ministers to urge a dying person, who lias not disposed of his geiods, to make bl.s will, declare j his assets and liabilities "for the better iiiscnaiging 01 ins conscienco aim uiu 1 ,,..,. ,... nHniihi. idly the work of tho early Indlnn tribes living In this part of Ontario. 1 appeared along the beach, to the Joy of I the photographer. Tills animal Is a com mon denizen of the forest. An Interesting Indian mound was found on the Hiore or Arrow lane, in wnicn Iwere found bits of decorated pottery and quletnus of his executors." Fiancis A. Lewis of Philadelphia ns sert'd that "whether a man lias made his will Is none of the clergys' business. llli creditors will take car" of his debts and his executors in all probability will bo well paid. As a result the luwer house, sitting as HIS DOCTOR'S ORDF.RS. An rid colored undo was found by the preacher prowling in his barnyard "nto ona night. "Uncle Calhoun," nald the a committee ol the whole, voted to drop ineacher stPrnly, "It can't be good for thp (ibjectiuiiuhle part of tho present your rheumatism to be prowling 'round rubric. here In the rain and cold." "Doctor's or- The deputki alco i. iectid a proposal derj, sab," thn old man answered. "Die to Hdinonlrh cIcrgMin 11 to "earnestly tor's orders?" said the preacher. "Did he move Mich sick peisons us ore of (nlnl- toM you to go prowling 'round all nigh' '" Ity to In, liberal Willi the poor." Several , "N'o, sab, not exactly, sah," said Undo attorneys, who an- delegates, said such fnl: "but he done ordered me chicken solicitation lias caused much legal con- 1 broth." lirooklyn Citizen. trovomy. ! Fur the first time in the history of the 1 I'HIii: l'lti:ss WAV!' A lis. PAY ttr.ST. Prices Range From $10,060,000 to $11,175,000 Each for Battleships. church provision was made lor voluntary ennfessloiial. fol low ed bv absolilt on Iln lower Iiouho approved a recoiumeudali' ii 8?SS?fl5tS ... I In II. r. ir... t,.r ll,. vlslllil 11,1, all2tt5Safi of a .sick, a luhrlc dlieeting that the "nick person shall be moved to make a Hpeclal confession of his sins, n he firls his con science troubled with any niattei ; alter which confession the minister shall assure him of God's mercy and forgiveness." Washington. Oct. 25. Bids for the four new battleships. Colorado, Maryland, "Washington and West Virginia, were opened to-day at the navy department. While all of the tenders show the heavy Increase In prices due to the abnormal condition of the ship building Industry, they were within the department's limit of cost. It is virtually certain therefore, that all four ships will bo awarded to private, concerns. Prices for the battleships quoted ranged from J10,f,Oi0 to Jll,i;5,fv as against the department's limit for hull and machinery of $ll,Son.oor). It Is believed the Foro River Shipbuilding company will get two of the big ships and the New port News Ship and Dry Docks com pany the other two. The New York Ship Huilding company, however, may get one ship on final examination of the figures quoted. The department was somewhat disap pointed at the time ot deliveries set by tho bidders. Although the completion In Zi months had been asked, months was tho lowest estimate made. Tho department received 21 offers for the construction of tho 20 destroyers, con tracts for which are to bo let The limit of cost Is fixed at $l,2fVM which again -.s a decided Incteaso over tho limits for the ,last similar ships contracted for Rids mm M.iiiln Y-has, member of Constitutional Democratic party In Russian Duma, no." in New Yoik. declaros assertion by P -o- ' lessor Muensieiberg as to t-ppurata peace and alliance between Russia and GOi ' many aro preposterous, that there is prac. tlcally no pence talk in Russia, mid that ' RiiM.ia will remain trim to allies, being dofoly bound to I'lanre and having finan cial and onimiirclal Intcrebls Interwove , with those of lhiuland. ; Excursion to New York, Tuesday, Oclobsr 31st via Central Vermont Railway, New London and Norwich Line Steamer Fare for the Round Trip Only $7.00 froni All Stations LIVKS I'P TO 1119 NAM):. "For tho first year ot his married II e Rounder came to dinner in rvonliu clothe." "What docs he do now?" "Now he rnmoB to hrcaktast In them. '--Boston TraiucrUit. Leave nurl'ngton 11:05 a. m I,an Winnoi-kl 11 12 a. m Leave v.if x Junction lltSS a, in Li av HI' hmond 11 -62 a, m i.eiw Watetlmry 12:13 p. ni F'.tltn i n oo n. m. SO minutes for folloun.g mining, Passenger will uso special , oachos attached to the Now LuKlaint .-hum Limited up to hlto Hlvar Junction, .-,ern .lni fr(,m Whtto il Liver Junction to .New i.onaon. riiini leiuin limit to lcao Now Voili until ..Ill Vllll'UI till. IIIV.MP..V. .-vw t..H .v.. .U..I M,EI, l''.! ra"ihrtdse Junction 0 :0 a. m. J.eave JplYprsanvllla 9 24 n, m. I.favo ("nmbrlrtgo si SO a. m. I.eave I'nUerlilll 0 67 n. m. l.ca i;sex tenter 10 17 u, m. supper- duo New York 7.00 a, m tho F. D. ABERNETHY, Head of Church Street.- V New Fabrics from the Looms We are demonstrating daily that when fashionable materials, fabrics that arc different and of unparalleled quality, are desired, people concede to us immediate ly the leadership THE ALL SUFFICIENT TEST. We know that we have this merchandise and we invite your investigation of our stocks, furthermore comparisons are re spectfully solicited. As an instance consider the Fancy Striped Taffetas ACTUALLY WORTH $3.50. . ' SPECIALLY PRICED $2.90. These are considered the very essence of smartness and when employed as severely tailored blouses need no trimming save perhaps two very large buttons. When used for separate skirts or in combination with plain materials for costumes the effect ig equally effective. The new shades are included, the width is 36 inches and the special price is $2.90 per yard For Evening Dresses. EXQUISITE SATIN STRIPED TAFFETA in delicate tints, such as nile green with lavender, pink and light blue and white with pink are dainty confections 36 inches wide at $2.25 and $2.75 per yard Draped with Net, Indestructible Voile or Georgette Crepe, the effect is even more charming, the blending of colors allowing of wide diversity in selection. Colored Messalines 36 inches wide $1.85 per yard. These have an exceptionally lustrous finish and are admir ably adapted to the soft satin gowns now in favor. TAFFETAS in alluring two toned effects are featured in plaids and stripes with occasionally an overshot design widths 32 and 36 inches, priced at $1.75. $2.00 and $2.25 per yard SATIN BROCADE in lovely color design on taupe ground especially designed for lining. SATIN BROCADE of wonder ful richness, discloses flower3 on a black ground. Particular ly suitable for vestees, bags, etc. The Trend of Fashions in Trimmings seems to be for something gay and sparkling nothing ordinary, but a revival of some of the loveliest trimmings of long ago adds liberal variety to our enchanting assortment. Briefly speaking there are Chiffons 40 inches wide, at $1.25 Silk Nets 45 inches wide at $1.25 Georgette Crepes, 40 inches wide, at $1.90 All shown in the fashionable shades, including delicate evening tints. SILVER AND GOLD Wide laces, narrow laces, bandings some so delicately traced as to look like frost work, others of such compact design as to have the appearance of pricelessness. These vary in width and range from 75 cents to $3.50 per yard. SEQUIN TRIMMINGS Straight and undulating bandings with ornaments to match are a charming conceit in jet and opalescent tints with often a bit of gold introduced. The bandings may be had from ! 6 to 3 inches in width at corresponding prices. FOR GOWNS AND BLOUSES. This purchase of 72 inch silk net should prove particularly interesting price $2.00 per yard Ready-to-wear Department New Lingerie Blouses OF THE RIGHT KIND AND OFFERED AT THE RIGHT MOMENT. So many women expressed a desire for an inexpensive waist for between times to piece out with so to speak that we investigated waists. With this thought in mind we selected four very pretty styles which we arc offering to-day in two groups priced at $1.50 and $2.25. hoston rnontTK mahkkt. Pf.nt.n.M, ....... i?0"."" .r,rt CORNMKAt. AND OATMHAk rornn fAIVVl ,flSn,' belted 4 hi i S2.12Q2.I4, crarkprl mm 12 142 16 8 00 "1'Ji,i granam nou. $7 HORN Snot, car lots. No, 3 yl tl.lt. No. .1 yellow tl.14 for shipment 9 1.11. OATS Spot, ear lots No. 1 cllppM wl 65c; No. 2 rllpptrl white filr No. 5 cllt BMici fancy, 33 bs. is (!4, ri SS lbs.. CSfJUSlsr; regular 1 lb. 6562 HAY ANIi STRAW- Hn cnoi p No, 1 grnrto J20fl 21 ; No. 2 Rrnrtn 117? No. S erode SltTilS.SO utork Imv it nimiia nay fi ,"j zi.oii , ic uraw III rtraw tin? 11. HO. flt.t. ttt-n Mill i,lnMAn. u A'l.au (i s l , winter nran 131'aSllso, mi i,T,i itatrj.trj, noniiny rppa m ?. "inn, :sn. quotation on miamim-n tonsoed m"al, linseed nteal, red dog gluten feed PORK PRODUCTS Heavy barks short cuts UO.tO: medium t2 2t15 2S ioiib cuts J3i; raw leaf lard l,'tr dered leaf lS'lc; pure lard 1T". tc dremed hogs ISA JJi.r. JJH 1 1rj medium llMnii' heavy hi i, :iiiuc; ncavy tores t fiflin-. uprlntr lambs MflHSUe. fall winter 14 5Htci mutton nnd yearll 12fl l3n venls 10 16c. : l-uui.Titv Northern fowl, aree 23r -J- , IIUUIUIII 1., ', il Hit hrollers hb9 asc; western 24 t 26c , north roaatlnir chickens, laree 5K7Xnr. mA' -iveainrn roaster 1 rerr 23 medium 21fl22e: native e-rpen rinrlf. 2W Keesn 2IS12GC; ariuftli JS.tO'aS doz. , plge $2q 2.25 do. ' LtVB POULTRY foul KlSr. chick , IT 1 8c; roosters 12H1S. . i, EMS Choice hennciy nnd nea d.i tjc; eastern extras 4i'74, r west extra 411(4:1-; western prime Mr its SB': iM-aietil 1JIHIS .. ' aiir, storage CXMaS stornae firsts SlliSl'jc. ill- I vc r.. . torrie.lO; red kldnuy J5.T5 ;,C. yellow J4.60Q 4.TS; California smell white 18 1 muiui kic'ii 1, can (in 4 in, 1 ani pea t2."5g2.S5; lima beans Ti-'iC lb., J blnK pilces lot? 16c atmo fir lots. w -r-i.L. irnM-iisienis mi a. on n Mcintosh Reds .',il.50. Daldwlns J21J2 Wealthy t2?3.50, Wolf R.ver J2.25'' Pippins, porters, cte., tltC52,50 bus boxes SOcfi $1.25. POTATO KS Maine JJ.s 1ft per 2-bu. 1 In bulk at Charleston u, $1.50 bu, , swt $2.50T;.T5 bhl. FRUIT Oranges, California, MSOgii grapoirult $42b.to, crapes, pony osk 12514c; pineapples $2."5 3.75 rrt cr ei 1 u-a ii..ui'i i,,o rri ii.ou J tj, iU D casaba melons $2'i?2.50 rrt. , REFINRD SUGARS Tho Amei an que granulated and flno a a b sts a' " 50c Wholesale grocers quote ; s t? lc s tl .V DDIS. nmcJiiTo.v mahkut. Trading In heef stork was t It low the Brighton yards Tuetda:, morning b- higher, nnd rannor imn wero ad mired trille. -i.-.i.,i ..it,, ...iii,,,' i.o ii,,,,,. auu m. u. from the Dostou and Aloani Purine week the arrival Included 13 cars it cat nnd filx oar of hogs from the West cars of livestock from New York State. cars from the Boston and Malro and fr for Tuesday at Watertown wero 19 ca terminals of 90 cars, comnared with 1 nia iui iiui in e, vinig nct'r. ami a i tun week ago. . i.r.nrtj iuui 11111K, "'lu HI ts wpiu uiaiuit . ... 1. ...1.1 1. u. scaicc while the holidays were in progre lops soiu luesany morning at a 10 rents, with good rattle S to 8t cents light rattle at fi to 7 cents. Beef rows were still rather easy thou canner cows weie better in the biddin .-ales of the latter were made at 31, T&'. .nr.. ...tilla ,..lnD. -A,.. .nM a, I .a j rente, good cows at m to 5 rents a i.yft pit" k hi o) 10 ten1. noi" e i, cows sold at 5i cents .ind onlv an tremely fancy cow would bring over cent!.. Serubhv hnlls were in oer supply prices were lower on surh stork Avera stork sold at 5 to f,u cents with fan a little higher. Rolo;na3 sold at 3 "4 4 i-j rents. Calves held their own very well wi some fan'-y small lot f-elllng at lt to 11 at 10 to 11 rents and fair 1 13 at S to 0 rents. Grasserf. and drinkers brought S cents. In spite of a befer run of hogs and larger kill then foi rimy weeks prices both live and diesscn stock stilienea again, and were about one-fourth c higher than a week igo. Best stock fc at 10 tn 101, cents, with rough lots at 9 to cent. .Mure fliieen and litmus were on ine irai 1 upmiii.v iiinriiimr 111.111 nae nt-cii seen i Pss. an. I .Ip.nno lalnl. K.i, u K.Mnr .manH epected yesterday. vriivai'" aro tair ers ajp num.! in,- hi i V"- ku, milkers at $5" to $73 nrd 'an t, lKers 5S0 to $100 and nirasi, , I it Boston nirkirs renr.it a -k t ease HIM u 11 llll ,11 ll,,f; ' ' weeK oeinr "l'.iiiiii noc- acainr 1 j 1 ill" pie, fuum lift ail, 1 1 " n'i 'ii- jm weeK lasi year. .-men .iar hm 1 i;,io ,1 Total Kill ny lo.sinn pa -e'i nn i-e, period In 191o. ported bv Boston pn'-keis t,eing valued week and $92,000 for the nmi week la year. iMllct., .i.tnu.iiy 1. uiu 111 im v or novo boon valneH at $4 700 000 ar.ln $4 500 000 for the same period In 1915. Notwithstanding tne pic in- rease in t I 'III Hi lll'l, I'll.'- 'urcnll Pv a moderate icaciinn ine ioi hi r.ir ie quoting 13 to 1S4 cents, against 124 to cents a week ago. MVnSTOCK MARKET. New York ", t SS $69.65: bulls tt.tOR". cows $3 ti.25. CALVES Receipts 2 21. Weak Vei $T.50'al2. culls SS'fiT. giassers SI 5?f!6 ' venrllncs S4.50 3 5.25. SlinKP AND LAMBS- Receipts 3 43 Stcidy. Sheen $4.25 1 , :s culls !t lambs I94!10.7t culls $7 4 S 50 uz-vr. nnAi. - Iflrt t'htn t l"-b, I heavv j lo.i.) : rougn ii a ' j pi $5.60 9. St. I fiRAI.V An l'Rom'CK. New York Oct 2 Vn " h.irrt HI 05. No 1 li.vtnerr nyi 11 il.Jil I. n, ll. t ivm. CORN Spot easy. No. 2 yellow 51 1 nominal c. I. f. New 'icrK o TS Spot htendy. PORK rirm. 1., Mill Weak. Middle We t 5 PCTATOKS Olllet and ili'sM CARnvC.KM rirm and un- i tinged raw src.AR Firm i iit .fugal S" mol.-ies fiiib. lcflned firm fi rarulite 7.50?7.l!0i . .spot' i-ot.'ox and riTtnr.. 16 I New York fi, t " snot cotton nuiet. cuddling upunn $19.10; no pales. .Tart lfi OH ii 24 . Mflrrll S19 lT Ma $19.3sa 13. July 519.41 V i ciiicaco 1'noni'ci: jiahkut. Cht, a co i t : ll n . I iier. 2I..MI-. . 4 A ui tl.lo'i. CORN Pec. ?77,c. May ? - OATS Per. S4c. May 5"'i Provisions PORK .Un. $26.65. I.ARD Jan. $15.20. RIBS Jan. $11.20. Cash quotations; PORK $ 29. 1. ARP $15.92. RIBS $14 tj 14,75. IIOSTON- IH'TTCH MAHKET, i i (Furnished by the Associated Press ) I rtnstin O, t 2 ni'TTER Firm. Km them 3' 3lijC 'western 34if3Si-, CHRKSK Firm. New York twins choice 21 1) 22c, good 1913 S 20c ranged from 91,150.000 tn J1,15.0M each and tho time of delivery from 22 to 2S montim. Tho Bath Iron Works of Bath, Me., tli.i 1'nlon iron Works of San FranclBoo nnd the Foro River Shipbuilding company wei the principal blilders, making offers for four, six and eight vessels, respective, ly. The Cramp company also bid for four boate. The contracts will be awarded among, thepo four concerns, A week from to-day the department will open bids for four 35 knot cruli-crs nnd 20 submarines. FIIEU 1'llKi.S WANT VAV I.K-.ST. WIIBRK HE CiOT ON. Tom, his mother, an old sister, and baby brother took (ho train for Grand father's. One seat did not, hold them all and Tom was placed In the one In front of his mother. After they were some way on their Journey a portly gentle man entered from the smoker nnd seated himself by Tom. Ho turned nnd, beam ing on the small boy, Fald: "Well, my little, man, whero did you get on?" Tom looked wonderliiBly at him for n mo ment nnd then slowly and carefully an swered: "Just n little way behind the mlna nhrUl- 11 1-. ciiAMnF.rt op covninncn QUOTATIONS OX niTTF.r iiosion v i, i . - To-nnvs chamber ot i Mn.-iei r im tlons. the price of comnuasi, n r.ieri han to dealer, follow BUTTER I'reameiv etra 351 rean, cry firsts 34i34,-. cieameiv s, nrts 33, dairy butter 2S 1 32. . Wdles 9, r a , butter 31c. storage .riimc.v extra 3o stoiage creamery first 34'. fox hunting. Tho animals may be Killer and possessed nuriim me nnwu i m deer-hunting season opens N'o ember 1 - . .. ...... t . AC. .Ka.v Ullll mil r. null livniin ii". ...... , .. - - . V. . P..a .i, ). . lllClies lOUK lllili ' eiiwv i son ends January 1. following tne fed i'iiii nun uuv 1 1 hi ..... v reliant bass are belnc obtained. I' (