Newspaper Page Text
x : w-fir-r i ' it sf h .aiim&iofd TT ' -WIT 1T in lias nunc Ey CECRCB RANDOLPH CKESTItt . :. ' , Copyright, 1913, by the Bobbo-. Merrill Co. ' - "J -4t1r44 (Continued.) : , 1 "Naturally." , i ' "Then yea.'! ', " J, Wallingford. went hick ; upstairs, where he found Blackie holding a watch In his hand while Mr, Jackson drank the rainbow bender, i "I've decided to band you . 'that Sl.fXtf," Wallingford auooucced wiU a warning glance at Blackle find he strode to the buffet drawer, wbe'e he bt!ned his wallet. "You undentttmd what I want, don't you, Mr. Jacknon?" and he prof erred two $5t0 bills. . Thie bills disappeared eo qu icily into Mr. Jackson's pocket that they must hare been startled. , "Certainly 1 do," Mi-. Jackson sftir ed him. "You want to be allowed, a chance . at the- pec ple'r money i ni you're wl'.Un.-y to py 20 per cect for tli privilege. You knew,: of ust)e, that some of the boy will want ti lmy up the land and sell It to yoa when you pick out your location?" ' "I hadn't thought, of It," answered Wallingford. smilln cheerfully, ."but now I can see how plausible it is. , The more I know of your political system the more I admire It. It is so careful 69 clean a ad to thorough. , , ' "You'll like it better when yoa fet close to It." Jackson toM him so'jefly. "X-C roe warn you of one thing', i Von vant to keep quiet about this seSiei-ne. If Col op and Tunr ison get wind of 'what you're dofn? befonj I spring the thing on the city council for an f.elual vote they'll down us suit;." The telephone belt bejran to ring:' i the Venetian suit, as early as 8 oclock the next morning-, which was Snntlny. Wallingford. gr roaring with . . at rah drowsiness, drag-ged hlaaself out of bed, d-ac his knuckles Iw.a his ryes, an swered the telephone, wrangled 'in at tempted suavity witi a voice, slainioed mm i "Li! t 1 C !i? ,!""rJc-- i"Yeu want to bo tllowid a c'naae t the peopla's maney." , the receiver and leaned heavily agslnst th . .telephone to ' gather up strength ; enough to lurch back to the most, de-, liclons spot In all the wide, wide world, j "What time Is it?" c-ime a comfort-' ably drowsy voice from Blackie Daw's ' pink bedroom. . r , ' . ' "Eight o'clock T barked 'Wallirig!L'ord, ; then he paused to curse the rep resent-' stive of the Trumpet, realizing, ncean-l while, that he was doing but a fseble! Job ef It." ' ' ickson or eonaehoily has ' hurried rig-fat to the papers wliii this; fool amwjiient park talk and saved.' me the tronble of qtreerlng the ame-"j "That's tough," Blackie stated with-; ( out opening his eyes. "Now yoa can't baiia that park, and I wanted tie first rJ3-e on the roller coaster. : , ; . ; v.,-. V 0 X, yoa wouldn't t are' got ' It any-; -lioiw," returned Wallingfor grossly, too miserable' body even to stnUe at Biackie'a lnoonseq-aentjality. "I never intended to beuld an amnsetnert park. That was only a blind to get tae into the edge of l-he game to I conld lnk a fork Into something else. I Intended to slip the Information to CoTlop and Tcn niaon tomorrow, tut X didn't fiifure on having an infernal reporter get me out of bed at 8 o'clock ooi Sunday mora- . CHAPTER XVI. mythir9 to ObSlgv. A T 8:45 the telep":one rto; onm V twice, thrice. Oismally lacaeat- ing, falling ford upon that i ttnra long, discordant, insist ent call dragged his nambly protesting avoirdupois tmt of led, com tmmting Iserceiy open the curious fact that civ ilised man has made himself an ac cursed slave to that jangling tnrli bell. The hotel reporter of the alternooa IV-ram wished te see Mr, WelUigford , eoa busiaess of the most pressing na ture. He failed, however. 1 "What time Is it?" lnqals-ed the sieepy voice from the pink bedioom. "Nearly 9," returned WalMijrford wetirily. "Church" opens sorae place aroxmd breakfast time, doesn't it?" . 'EJvn o'clock. I whih you'd keep tin.- -t-iH a boy for me, won't you, Jltar" Walliaicford groaned and turned back to the telephone and gave the desired order a '- , - sVt t do you want with a hoy in th9 iSMi of the night?" he de minded. "I'm groins? to church," inaitited X"nrkic. "Wake me up when the boy comes,' won't yon?" The reply of J. Ruf-is to thnt request una inarticulate as hit shuffled painful 1? back to bel. He had just cist off i..i!l sUppom when the elepbore bell rstijj. The gently flo ing Venetinn lace curtnln of his own o):n window trtJh his face. He pUNlied it unlit. The !':,::'3 The carta in neatly hrnshed .J . . ' 1 -Ml X "-y ' w,.; i his face. He' dashed It aside. "The bell rang and rang. The curtain slap ped ulna.' He grabbed that curtain with both hands and Jerked it out by :the roots. :'.';.'- "Oh, Jim, your telephone bell's ring, ing," called Blackie cheerfully. "Well, what is it?" demanded Wal liiigford. "This is Charley Jackson," snapped an equally aggravated voice in the tel ephone. "Say, Wallingford, you upset the canary seed when you gave out that Interview to the Record. I thought you knew the first principles, anyhow." "The leak had to come through you," insisted Wallingfor sharply. , "You had a good start when you left here." ' "I got home as sober as a Judge r in dignantly denied Jacksba. "I never get pickled, and if I did I wouldn't even talk with my fingers." ' Wallingford's own judgment corrobo rated that "The damage is done, though,", he concluded. "From what you any about keeping Collop and Tun n I son in the dark, you won't need to show that thousand to the boys, so you might as well bring It back." promptly Informed him. "I hid it. Say! Lit ULi 111 V Lvl Biw-l', ai j " , " . a Caink' I'll take an eye opener and dress and come right up to see you. We'll cook up some kind of a mess." Wallingford, turning resignedly away from, the telephone, glared suddenly ia the direction of the pink bedroom. "What In the name of heaven do you call that noise?" he implored. "I am singing, '' returned Blackie "sinking one of those sweet, soothing old church hymns which come back to me out of my happy childhood days; only I get the darned thing tangled up in the secdnd line with a slice out Of ray big song hit In 'The. Lama's Goat,' and I have to start all over again every time. That's what may make it seem a shade similar to itself, but even the attempt is uplifting.' You ought to try it, Jim.: Suppose you take the bass, and I'll sing it with you. Now! One, two, three! Ready, sing!" " , Wallingford was gble to chuckle at list, as Blackie's clear voice in all ixavity began upon the good old church hymn and he looked Into the pink bedroom. Blackie's eyes were wid open, but be had not moved a muscle otherwise. The door bell rang. "That's my boy," stated B:ackie. Xet him in, Jim, and tell him to fill the tub with cold water and etc ff the buttons in my stiffest shirt, and lay out nay gray cravat and a straight collar, find shine my button shoes and ret my shaving kit ready, and han& fresh linen, in the bathroom and bring ne e a cigar !tte and a match, and do any other little thing you may i think of i Aw. hum!" and he yawned in proclgioust comfort. V-' ? ; ' Wallingford jerkei ' open the door. "Now yoa start and 111 tell you what I want while you're going," he directed the grinningly expectant boy who Btocd there, j "I want some strons; coffee, two prairie oysters an 1 thlu morning's Iiecord and I don't want you to tell that you'll send a waiter to find out what I want."; , (. "The waiter's , almost starting- with the coffee now," the boy briskly as nured him and was gone." -"I begin to feel 1 better," observed Wallingford, heading for the sideboard., "That's the only satisfactory Interview I've had this morning. Have a drink of something' Blackie?" ' ' . , " ' "Not me," virtuously, asserted Mr. Daw. 'Tobacco' shall not stain my lips nor, rum defile my -breath. I can't remember the rest of it, but it had to end In death, ..for that's the only worl that "rimes with it. Appropriate,tdo, Jimmy, for everything ends in death, or did when I . went to ciurch-l Those happy, happy boyhood days. Wliy, j: Rufus'V- ; s ;'. ;: - :- ' The rest of his speech' was drowned In the rush of cold water in the bath tub. Wallingford,- making swift prep arations for his .own bath and a shave, was presently aware of agonized callls from the still recumbent Blaclde and stepped to the door, brush in hand, where he could hear above the rash of tie .water.!, ,,, -. .v '.'. . "Nol what do you want?'' he asked. ''I want a boy of my . own," com plained Blackie. "You used mine." - For answer to - that 'Wallingford snatched the covers from. Blackie, 'pulled that gentleman' into the middle of the floor and daubed his" face with lather.:: v . '..-.'.--) ",-. :- : . ;:.'... j-.-.-i';. . '..,--..- ; - "ily other eye might be jealous, bat it , Isat," remarked Blackie good : na tureJy and'withone eye screwed shut rosfaed for the bathroom, where, with out taking the trouble to remove his pajamas, he plunged Into ' Walling ford's half filled tub- Thereupon, aft er clearing his eye, he proceeded to re move his sleeping garments. '. That little affair restored Walling ford's equanimity ' perfectly, and . he bustled ahead with his shaving. Wallingford and Blackle were both fully dressed and in their rigit minds upon the arrival of Charley Jackson, who had ' put on his laugh with his clothes. . Mr. Jackson, vociferously in sisted that Blackie change' to a white apron , and' get busy, but Blackie de clined, with great haughtiness, - and bade both gentlemen goodby. . "Where are yoa going?" asked Wal lingford In surprise. . ! "To church, I told you," retorted Blackie. "The deep toned hells are ringing. I canimt stay away. I spurn the hosts of evil., which pester me to eoty. Brethren, please sing." : And he solemnly departed, looking anxiously for any .possible flecks of dost upon his silk 'hat. ' : v . n . -.: !. ..;.' e e "Well, the polls are closed," regret fully announced Jackson. . "Collop and Tu unison both called me up since I phoned to you, and enough opposition has developed to put the breaks on a cyclone. 1 paid three dry goods bills at the same store with that $1,000 or I'd give It back." . "If you succeeded in that on Sunday morning you're entitled to the reward,' returned Wallingford, with s laugh, re fusing the two $3008 which the other reluctantly proffered him. "You acted In good faith, Jackson." 1 "Thanks!" exclaimed Jackson in as tonishment, stuffing the bills bautily back into his pocket and laughing heartily with both cheeks. "I wish you'd tell me how you get these." "I have a friend who works in the mint," explained Wallingford suavely. "I'm rather glad this deal is off acy- few. I hope yoa fare better In yoor county courthouse scheme than we did in the park thing." , - Mr. Jackson stopped laughing. "There are all sorts of rumors about that courthouse," he declared earnestly. ., 'They're all alike," Wallingford re joined, feeling, sure' of his "ground. "The only : difference in the rumors la in the name of the alderman who is to be the goat and . buy it in his own name and turn it into a restaurant, with beer . hall and dance hall attach ments. The tide of the rumors seems to set strongest in the direction of Charley Jackson." ' '' "I wish it would stay there,' con fessed Mr. Jackson. "Courthouse square is the swell lest location in this town for a free and easy, joint under friendly police suspicion." " "That listens .very musically," ac knowledged Wallingford. "Why don't you grab it?" "Nobody dares," regretted Mr. Jack- son. "If we could put the thing off till after the campaign it would be all right, but the church element in this town Is so strong that & mere little thing like turning the courthouse Into a human pickle factory might swing the camr ign. r ' "I .don't see who that would hurt," objected Wallingford. "You all stay in year after year, no matter which way the election goes." I- "It's a point of honor," explained Mr. Jackson nrom-atlv. ; "Evervbodv's fussv i about being on the winning side, like ! quitting with the most clips iii a par lor poker game where the white ones are sold by the pound." ' ' . ,. 1 "Why don't you get a stranger to buy it for you?" . 'Whre would you find a stranger who wot Id submit to being chained to the floor till after the campaign is over?" demanded Jackson, wearily. "Show me that stranger and 111 slip him this thousand.", , , ' 7 ( "Pass it oyer," invited IWallingfordi ' "I spoke too quick," hedged Jack son, pressing his hand over his pocket. "I'd rattier arrange to hand over ten thousand out of the purchase price of the courthouss. Besides that, you know, Wallingford, the stranger- oughtn't to be too strange." ; , -"There's no danger," Wallingford re- assured him; ' "I'll do it for you," and he waB very careless about it. "You furnish me the money to bid in the property . for you and I'll give you a secret bill of sale for it. You can go right ahead with your alterations in my name if you like, - When the campaign is over .131 transfer the deed to any name you say., , If I fried to sell the property the ssle- would ' h.ave to be recorded and yetir bill of sale would .Invalidate it" ; ' : -. "That 3, very kind of yoa," asserted. Mr. Jackson, "but you're not working , for your health.".' ;'. , : "No, I have too much health now," retorted WaJKiigford. adroitly repeat ing Jackson's answer to. a similar -remark. . "I ought to charge you the local 20 per cent, but if you'll make me a present of that $ 10,000 you mentioned and another one like it I'll be satisfied. What's the property worth?" : "Four hundred thousand; but good, handy political experts ought to be able , to bring it borne for two," ? , ; j "The only diBculty . I- see," observed ! Walling ford with knitted ; brows, "is , that some private interest may overbid ; you. Tt at p roperty is too valuable to ) be overlooked as an investtaent." , ' ,," I "If .any private individual has the nerve. to put in a bid' for that property my eour ty commissioners will throw It oat because it wasn't written in green ink, or because the bidder has a mole on '-his neck." avowed Mr. Jackson in differently. "They're so used to that here thnvt nobody will kick." ' : v Blackie returned from ' church In a state of macniScent exaltation. ' . "J 9 1, we've been overlooking a bet. he declared. "I never felt so calm and peaceful in my life." ; - . . ; He was very much in earnest about it The rttligion that has withstood the, assault oi scoffers lor nineteen centu ries had impressed him with Its sheer weight and, though bis words seemed uncouth,- his ' tone was seriously re spectful.' "I'm glad yoa enjbyed yourself," said Wallingford. "You should go to church of tener. , You need It." , . ; V Tm going," asserted Blackle decis ively. "You'll see TJncle Horace seated in the pew reserved for well dressed straneers on every Sunday moral nz until I get back home; then you'll see! him with a season I ticket for soens . place about row. 9." .. . - . : Wallingford, rather glad to be away for a moment from the train of calcu lation that the visit of Charley Jackson had set in motion, lent himself to the' .smiling consideration- of Blackie's new development. : '"Wbnt will Violet Bonnie say T he iranted to know. t " ' : ' I don't know If she ever tried It, but she'd .fan for it like a Guinea boot black to a grand opera ticket. In the first place, . she buys from twelve to fifteen: hats a year and she'd be tickled Into giggle fits with :;'a-new line of com petition. la- the seoond "place,' she's as strong for music 'asI' am.-i It isn't fashionable In" our set.ito be dippy over high brow. muskvbnti every once in a while we slip away, to Carnegie hall and wonder, "what ia, about end love some of it tR It gaspa. I heard pipe organ stun today that made me feel like a balloon and if I could bare found ."a"', friendly shoulder" I'd have sniffied. In the third place she'd be plumb pltachlo about this right hand of fellowship surprise that they spring on distinguished strangers." ' ; "Call the wagon," interrupted Wal lingford. " Yon're in Dutch- on that last bet They skip women. They're will ing to take chances, on a burglar, but they have, to Insist, upon knowing all about a lady." - - -- - - -- "I don't see why" Indignantly, ob jected Blackie. "Violet Bonnie has al ways made good wherever she was put and she's as fussy a dresser as any of them." ' - - . -- "That doesn't make women love each other," laughed Wallingford. "I'm glad they made you feel like the guest of honor, though. How did it happen? Did you muke a srtech?" . . . (To Be Continue.), Mrs. Isabella Lara, sister . of a for mer President of Costa Rica, arrived In New York to consult a specialist about her eyes. Celery Plants, 15c Per Dozen JOHN RECK & SON THE. FARMER: JTXLY 31, 1914 TELLS HOW TO STOP ARMY WORM INVASION Secretary of State Agricultural Board Advises Bran and -Lr;V Paris Green.:: The crops, most likely to be at tacked by . the army worm, which is invading some parts of Connecticut, are oats . and millet, according to Leonard J. .Healey, secretary of the state board of agriculture. ' , ' - "The damage to these, If attacked," the ( Secretary said yesterday, "may be greatly lessened If prompt measures are. taken to eradicate the worms. As. soon as first seen, the oats or millet should be cut and kept' stirred up s much as possible. As soon as they are fit to go to the barn or stack,"-shake them well-and remove.1 Then prepare a mixture of bran. Parts green in the : proportion of twenty-five pounds . of bran to one pound of Paris green, mixing thor oughly, using' enough molasses and water to make it maahey. Sow this broadcast over the field infested. ; A second-application may be necessary. If there- is a - field, adjacent - to or nearby, of corn or some . other crop likely to be attacked, it should be pro- ' " ?d by plowing a furrow around it, .g back and forth with the ploy u . - or six times in the same furrow both ways. .-. ' '"This -tends to "make the ditch deep and more abrupt, with, the dirt finely pulverized, making it harder for the worms- to get a foothold in- crawling over it. ' It is sometimes neccessary to make two or three' ditches about ten( feet apart. When they are pre pared, the bottom 1 of : the ditch or ditches should . be strewn , . with the mixture of bran and Paris green." , This pest has Invaded the south- What So Precious ' ,- ' v'-js a'C;H ealthy.. Baby? Every. Youngster Can ' Have Fine Digestion if Given a Good Baby Laxative. 4 - . In spite of the greatest personal care and the most intelligent attention to diet, babies and children, will be come constipated, and it is a. fact that constipation and ,. indigestion . have wrecked many a young life-. To start with a good digestive apparatus is to start life without handicap.- . ' But. as we cannot all hve perfect working bowels, we must do the next best thing and acquire them, or train them to become healthy.- This can be done by the use of a laxative-tonic very highly recommended by a great many mothers.' "The remedy is called Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and has been on the market for two. genera tions..' It can be bought convenientljr at any drug store for fifty cents, or one dollar a bottle, and those who are al ready convinced of its merits buy, the dollar size. . , . ! j - ' 1 : Its mildness makes it the ideal med icine for children, and It is also very pleasant! to the taste. It is sure in its effect, and genuinely harmless.- ,Very ".ittle of .it is required ana its frequent use does not cause it to lose its effect; as is the case with so many other rem edies. . -' ! X Thousands can testify to its merits in,- -constipation. Indigestion;, bilious ness, sick headaches, etc.; among them reliable people like Mrs. James R. Bouse, of -Marinette, -Wis Her little son Howard was fifteen months , old last April, but he was sick with, bowel 6i6 PAmrrnLD 'avuhto' Furniture Dealer, Upholsterer and Cabinet Maker, Super ior Fabrics for Furniture and .Draper! 53. Tel. .74 ; AN AID TO HEALTH PURE WATER HighlandiSprihg Water ; , A neatltlifal, invigoratln.'C drink whlcti Is absottitely nacontamloateS tl Impurities or any adind end nai peosea tie most ngia tesis Bottled DaHyrDelivered Daily 'Phone C37. : . . . Highland Spring Water Go. 6 4 5 VTA. B.EB II S T R. 13 E T , "Onvx 99 . ' 7 ,uUA& Eefet Hose for the entire family, llexi- Women and. Children, can always be found , ' in the "Onyx" Brand. FOR Quality, Style and Weary get avail of "Onyx" Hose in Cotton, Lisle, Silk: Lisle or Pure Silk, from 25c. to $5.00 per pair none genuine without trade-mark stamped on every pair. , Sold by all dealers. t jLord & Taylor - - New York Wholesale For A Comfortable 3m Coat Cut TTMTmsJ s u 1 1 Only one thickness of material anywhere. Coat Cut, Closed Crotch and Back. All Fabrics, $1.00 to $ 3.00. Remember, if it isn't coat cut it isn't OLUS.- Ask Your, Dealer GIRARD CO., Makers, eastern part of the state and has rav aged the agricultural crops severely in some instances. Prominent among the' estates upon which the pest has entered is that of Morton F. Plant of New London. -Ditches have been dug about the 'property to check the. ad vance of the worm and have checked it in a considerable measure. ' The excavations were filled . or partly filled with a mash made ' of bran, Paris green and molasses. In some places in these trenches, the pests were so thick that they were, thrown out with a shovel. , v..-. u.- . r ; , PRACTICAL. ,, On Bannockburn day many of the teachers in., the Glasgow s'ohbols deliy-f ered more; or less inspiring1 orations One lady (say the Glasgow News) concluded: her effort by explaining to the class, an infant one, that great changes have taken place in methods of waref are, : -and asking, : . ."Might Bruce be a. successful general if he were aliye now" Answers were gen erally in the affirmative, the small patriots apparently being . of opinion that their hero would have, no diffi culty in adapting himself to "modern conditions.. , The question was finally- settled, however, : by . a- practical youngster, who backed up a qonfident "No" by the -unanswerable argument, "He'd be too "old." - .. BEHIND THE TIMES. (Buffalo Commercial.) V "My dear," - said .the proud father. "I cannot understand, your objection to young- Prudely as-a- suitor for your hand. I am sure that he is a model young man." . -v ' "There is no question about his be ing a. model," . replied the bewitching beauty; "but father, dear, the trouble is that , he is . a 1912 model." 1 ! HOWARD ROl'SE trouble from birth and suffered In tensely. Since Mrs. Rouse has been giving him Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin all trouble-has disappeared and the boy is becoming robust. ' Thousands keep Dr.Caldwell's Syruy Pepsin constantly in the house, for every member of the family can use it from Infancy to old aere. . The users of Syrup Pepsin have learned to avoid cathartics, salts, mineral waters, pills and other harsh remedies for they do but temporary good and are a shock to any deliea.te system.! Families wishing to try a free earn pie bottle can obtain it postpaid bv addressing JMr. W. B. Caldwell,; 419 Washington . St., : Monticello, 111. A postal card with your name and ad dress on it will do. , k F. -FAY, - - Distributors Summer Wear The 348 Broadway, ' N. Y. Hosiery AMUSEMENTS 1 I "bWP a .lilZiLlli li COOIEST SPOT IN TOWN 9q 7 , TODAY AND TOMORROW ' f DANIEh FROHMAlf PRESENTS , ; Vf THE SCAI.ES OF JUSTICE" ', A FIVE PART DRAMA OF LOVE, DT7TY AND THE IiAt. XVI PAUL McAtniSTER and JAKE PEARNUir NOW AT THE STRAND THEATRE, NTTW YORK, AT HIGH PiilC HERE FOR TWO DAYS ONLY WITH tO ADVANCE" JX PRIC ,,jjjjjUlllljMaassBaaaasaSM in ) SPECIAL TODAY ONLY FORD STERLING f -" ' ' - . IN .:'. , ' LOVE AND LUNCH A THREE PART COMEDY WITH A IiAUGH A MINl-fE ) (I Matinees. . Evenings, all seats. fl t o L, Coolest Theatre la the Stats TONIGHT S U. R P R I S E COUNTRY STORE N soTkrETHisra new ' J PICK YOTJR OWN PRESENT ' BETTER THAN BEFORE ' mmm " " " " " j EDWIN FORD'S DANCING REVIEW j ' - Ftmr Different Scenes MOSTLY GIRLS ' ) Other Star Acts and First-Ron i . . . PlKtO-PIayS -t ( ;; the : Exhibit cf Manufacturing SO UT H'W O R T H PAPERS , 10 ARCADE Art Stationers - and . Engravers ' " ' , v Eo uracil of the cold storage va. rlety- on tli5 market tant now thnt we know yonll appreciate oar fresh killed fowl, . even though the price is s bit timber I? n r 1C2 FAIRFIELD AVE. ; Telephone 781 HOUSEHOLD NOTES Frozen, pear Is a delicious dessert for hot weather, and easy to make. Pack an unopened can of pears in Ice and salt, as for ice cream: after three hours open It, slip out the froen pears, slice them and serve with whip ped cream. , , To make banana jam, slice a dozen large bananas. To every pound of the fruit allow, three-quarters of a pound of preserving sugar. Take the Juice and pulp of five lemons and add them to . the bananas and sugar. Add a. little water. Then chop up half n ounce of preserved ginger and add. Simmer very slowly for fifty minutes. A fragrant scent ball to keep In lace and handkerchief boxes ,can- be made with, an orange and some cloves. Take a perfectly sound orange with a thick skin, stick it all over with cloves, forcing, them Into the heads, and planting them - as thickly as possible, and leave the orange, to dry. When dry, it .will emit a delicious odor, and will retain the scent for nearly a year. To make a Roman, pie, mince up any cold meat, add a ilttle well-cooked macaroni and a : littlei .good thick; brown gravy, season to taste. Make a short crust. Line an ordinary cake tiii with it, fill up! with the meat, .and lay a cover of pastry on top; decorate to taste; brush-over with warm milk, and bake in a moderate oven for one hour. Turn out, and serve with brown gravy. . r Garnish for lettuce or any other dressed salad may consist of rings or Quarters of hard-boiled egg, slices of tomato, nasturtiumflowers, . chopped parsley, or tarragon,, tiny sha.pes of beetroot and the yolk of a hard boiled egg passed through a sieve so that it makes a golden dust. It is not wise to mix tomatoes and beet-root in gar nish, as ' the colors do . not conrrao-. nicely, ' : ' - . '' A good luncheon dish is made -by boiling three or four eggs until hard, shell them carefully, cut in half lengthwise, take out the yolks, and mix them well with four or five sar dines (boned), a little cayenne and salt, a' few- drops of vinegar, small piece of butter, melted, and a sprin kling of ' chopped parsley. - Fill the white halves of eggs with the mixture, heaping it up. Arrange on a glass dish, and garnish with sprigs of fresh parsley. ' I, - Nine persons were injured, two seri ously, in a collision of trolley cars in .Baltimore. ' j li W lU ii L.u. ll' I ' i -1 CONTINUOUS, .1 :15 TIM; 11 TTI ...5c. and nT Let's Co and I CLIFFORD Ei: formerly lcadir " . ELEAXTOR CTT . . IN THE ROYAL cuRcn 01 err 1 f :iA: i.. , : 1 T1"M iHtmtv ljfo-." f "Ial.- :it i it : : . . f 'nw o f- 1 ' A rnrt-t (i f MASl Ti 1 in -: tmtm Rstnre io-c -xe t 5L.";'t, 1 . ; SITT-S I 5 - -"Assisted v g I : ' ' MBW" vior.::-f ;.- r : 7 A t . j "IOTi-ri Ijv noun ft " ' LI 0 0 17 LI Cr II T Ml t'"1 fit'iJirr JOtrv -,'T.V AfJOirKT 4 fit 8 oVIy'', fi-n ' - Mnvt 'HfWfm ,f-, nr. . I StJM-t or f' i '.'"' f- -' ' V?. v. ' a m -Aw1 AERODROME T SATURDAY, AUG SPECIAL XJJT2 i, - asc . . AT NTTWn. 1-2 ' llinrwia.y, July t; i. new: IXNDON vs. wtii';r P" M TV IT r,-" " A i. - . A. M. WOOSTX:Tt, A"' -!' " Late Eiominor V. P. I" t IJ1& - MAIN ST.. I r-1 Cl'KI t V BRIBGEi'Olir, Caj -. . Setrd Postal for boonclct on a corn harve;. a 1-. Oliver ploy;:; HARROWS A2 ROLL ' " 1 CAj W 17 CiTr itei? f7'"- ' r ill iiici o Ooc-Izf "25G MIDDLE STREi: Farmer Want Adi 1c