Ligonier Banner., Volume 41, Number 2, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 April 1914 — Page 6

TOM LYNCH IS HAPPY AND CONTENTED

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S4By FRANKE @ BMENCE ) in Sew Heifginn X oRA . far vdmoved L Khe turmeld ang strife of base: ey } ¥ 3 : e iy 32 theres: domidn withoa dark mus 20, with sot braws eves and hair ; g t : . nat i praviae af thel ends, Who PdE ¥y seip . 5 b smiles allodiy 888 0 SEHTo: Ihat ono sfeiies whed I gRe 18 Bannt and oon- ¢ 41 and at peace with all the world e T;;ﬂ,{]! who smiles i 3 Tom Livnch, rce prexy gl e National leazye, proprietar of a 4 prosperols thezior in dRa Hitle Connecticls tgwn.” 1 - } i, ad nmhay will recall was bobt: 4 ont ofl the National toazie last Decdober, after serviag it for four redrs, 3 = : v , 3 becanse the pugnacious moguls decid: «1 Ihay wanted an able man to abi¥ iandle the affaivs ef the league.’11 hurt Tem's pride a il when he was shoved out inte the cold, crust --<-~ ‘ . g o worid with nothingi o warm him but his Teeling of indignation toward Lis fermer bosses, But Tom hasn't .minded the cold much lately. In faci, hes quite -glad -now that he was shoved, - ﬁf CUIGORRER ; : SRRy e : ,Qf? ”y, 8 L~\"°%"~‘§“ e - o e TN o S 5 L f‘g‘g{% Lo 8 4’* S g e e LRy e o e RS S L «/) e % 3.:.\; ’r& EL « = S nﬁ,,‘: N : - %%ﬂ( o i SOl ol et B b Gy J e TN ; 5 e LR R N w 2 f:”: Sall e SRRy “‘,;}: t‘: B - g .;:;_:?g‘_;_'v- £ TR 3 3 = o ¥ e G Ie e oo xg} ¢ SR R ‘v\ i @' W poaamegEe g ; ﬁf B Pl aEmeage b2\ & W Lo I R - o e b R ’&;:}'i:‘- Ry S e \ os e | - :De | 5 : L SRS | ; : \t?. e f 5B P P - RN CER AR AR ey L i . { B P SRR T . bR IRBEERREE B | R ; g G SRR R e PR R N TR RS R X 2 - RfSEae o DTSRRI Was of Dmme e | s > U SRR TR (ESTAIOmR v B Sk XX SRS ey ) % BRSO A f:?'ﬁi‘ ¢ . B¢ SR NSt S e e i i ¢ SRS RS : S < RTAR T O ,e}% 5 B RN T R e : »f R IR Py = S o s R : PR RSN AN R ’3 ot , ol e el R ; oY e enegs b | gv e B TR RO R [y : SIS S ey oy 60 L L pee R B -t |S S Y aReE R § o sRR X g e o bruesaey b 8 - T Gy SR e e Rt S - g:: Bt KSRy R eR e R i f::zrgz-..!; B Eongmelg . A cl GO ReR GRS Ko ! B s | R S el AL S SRR R - G Baaa 0 . % St TSR s - R i I;{§:§:i:l:3§}?:<>l.\‘:"§» eB s g : i} & Semn - e Gigad 00 : - e SR : | T et ) G o ¢ SAAERED, ~ LDt A I ey oR R S R v 5 &7 A G RAR G - I+, G % e T R T Re R Yo Tegarptlecail Tl Sl o B ALR s o RS b S I e e S e S ieed o 8 Re RN SSR S sSR R R TR ey Gov. John Tener, Who Has Succegded sis-bynch, ¢

ind thereby saved the hours of agony that “Gov. Johinm K. 'Fener, his 'successov, has. endured during the pasf four months. - * “What do vou think of the present statr of affairs in the Natiodal léague?’ Lynch was asked. - “1 have no apinion to express.” was the reply. 1 am out of th\gx,’mague. and 1 feel, therefore, that 1 have no right to express my sentiments. concerning what has happened since I was supplanted by Governor Tener.” ' “The ousting of Murphv was a good thipe for the league and for baseball in general, wasn’t it?' . . “You'll have to excuse me,” returnéd Lynch. “1 have no statement to make: My atiitude toward the Naifonal® leagueg was expressed to the magznates 0:&1&1& dav that I was let out and Goyernor Tener. elected in my. nlace. At that time I told the magnates that T hoped they would conduct. themselves with as much dignity a 3 they arpeciod from this- new. lead-

Annals of the Fiji Kings. Tanoa, Cacobau’s, father and greatgrandfather of the present Ratu, was ons of the most villainous of all the kings who ruled in Bau. The history of his atrocities makes professional ogres like Nero and Catherine deo ‘Medici appear like t}'m‘i'tyred saints. At his death his son, Cacobau, who succeeded him, strangled his father's five wives, his own mother- among them, in accordance with the custom of the land Later in life, Cacebau embraced the.uew lotu—Christianity.

er. Awnd | aiso told them that [ hoped Mooy would b a belo g & hindrance, £ higw - ol S : hnoipsing Toaaid that 1 'v:‘-'ia"-l.fi‘éi,'u“.(“ Netional Jbasug every snocess. 1 Seant it then and I sHll mean. it 1 ®as inltha corvies of the National Toagus tur many yeard 1 owe much’ 15 the National leaguip. That ther Sucud >~ mé as ipresident and Fut someone else in my place is theifr rivhc - Why should I fepl hard toward it because they ',_'&]‘i»xez'ci;»e; that o - S .'L was fn baseball mearly all my lito and baseball bechme part of my lid, 15 ba eut oF Mis & bit hard, Lur 1 an happier Bow than I was dov thn nass :‘r\'*}“}.e‘;rz‘g. ‘1 have o trouDie or worrlest I am vy own DOSS. I dornnt Tz;i*-rito- take dictation from Zuyore, vorido 1 Bave to\ hear the hennt of, oritleism”? | Tha }(:uff:n%;;’{ league imagnates hava £oms to the ponelusion that the $25.DUI ancual salary they asropd to pay Goxsruor Tener has Heep n wisd in¥osiment. Teneg is‘_}sigzzz{d up for foes years, but willinot draw any salaEy foo g as he ®ill ho on the payroll of the state df Pennsvivania Sotil tho ol of i yEar Qarsins the fipst vaar withsut pay and getting £25 BUO Hop each of the thyan .: :.':):u-}s- means that Tarer's vhdrly. saliry for four vears Wil avarase otily $187:04 And the laenates A;‘;;_‘ff'_-z'ié‘;}; now f,?‘;{lt' Tener's et siont vt placine the skids under ?f:::';\i?,i: and then shpving Mr. Moy into. the. digeard is well Worth the toral money thev will pay Tawsr for. —\ foutr }'éa;‘:’s of- his seroo . o . Lyneh's salary was $3 000 and when W iiliam Baker president of the Phil%‘ies’l;;.r!){):Js'g'd Teper 95 Tanch's sucEeszor, some of the magnates were against thd idea becausze théy figured that 223008 was too nnfh muchness in ?he:%a‘:\%‘of salary. Baker showever, pleaded Tener’s case; pointing olk that Twner wauld prove to be a sacond /Mdses and swould 'lsad the leanne Caof chaos into the promised nd L 0 o ' b _No one will regret paying Tenen the 875000 salaty.” Baker arzued, And now: those who snee opposed Dakers advodaey of Tenor fully agree with him in what he said. _ | Evers Nearly a Fed. S “Spea’kiig _of the Y¥ederal league Fohuny Hvers said in Chicago the oth-. ar ii:‘i;f that just;ﬁyb}mi‘uutes' sepatated him from the new srganization. I do ot ‘care to say how much I was offered, but I will eay that bad not a certain proposition been accepted within five minutes of the time it w 8 made I would have heen a Federal league manager, getting more money than I am now, but it was my desira 1o remain in orzanized base bali» o . - . Job for Monahan, = . Joseph. Monahan of Cambridge, a catcßer formerly with tho Boston Nationals. has been appointed :coach of the Boston college varsity'nine. Monahan at piresent IS a student at Boston umiversity. Five years ago he captained the Cambridge high and’ Latin team. After graduation he pldyed with Lynn and caughit for the Lowell team for .one yejr,f and was also captain. Last year he played.behind the bat fver,"Bridgeﬁaﬁ.f; e v ~ Oregon Univer'sfty-i.ptans Big Fieid. - The University of Oregon’s new athletic field at Bugene, Ore., will consist of two footb’all_,ﬁilds,, one of which will be used for soccer, three baseball diamonds, teunis courts and a.quartermile running tra{ck with a 220-yard straightaway on one side. It is planned to equip theifield so that all the stu~dents in the uni%r’sityt' both men and women, will use it. =

From the date of his conversion he | committed no moré outrages and discarded all of his wives save one, whom he married with the church ceremony | when' both were baptized. His sou'i‘ Ratu Abel did not look very favorably upon the new religion, and mixed very* little with foreigners, yet no charges of caninibalism or other cruelties were laid at his door., The present Ratu;l Kadavu is a welleducated man, -and’ with his cousin, Ratu Pope, attended | the .Um“y‘mrsity. of Sydney.—Christian l Herald. | - < % i

HARD TO CINCH JOBS !BU'S}.%ER'S HA'VE TROUB'LE TRY: | . ING TO LAND IN MINORS. . Ogée:n P?ayer'Tossges, ;!‘Abwa;' Glove In Disgust After His Debhut—Texan Got ' Two .Home _Runs and . Then Fanned 7\’fTimes. :

Recruits trying to burst into the major leagueés have fairly hard timeg in ‘their tryouts; But they can’t compare with -the initiation of a' busher trying to get a job for the first fime with a minor league club. j . This one was told at Salt” Lakp City of a youngster who had an idea: bhe would like to piay. with the Ogden team. - His namf was Lathers and his only experience prior to his tryout wias 'v&'if;fil sandlot teams at Salem, Qre. "The dJgden manager told him to play leit field during one of the spring: games and Lathers took his place. . Somebody knocked a high easy fly which Latllers got in his hands, but let “drop to! the sgrownd. Two scores came. in. A coupie of innings later he muifed a liner in murderous fashion and the climax came in the eighth when-a tdll fly. bounced off his head and lost the game for Ogden. Al this time he had been panned to the limit by the fans and he was getting %o nervous he could scarcely walk without tripping. It. was -his turn to ‘bat in the final round and he whiffed miserably.’A gang of man and boys followed him = from the park, jeering and jaughing. Finally; in desperation, Lathers turned on them and said: fo ey . : : “TF ‘any of vouke g_ﬁys want to play laft field there’s my glove’ and he threw a 32,50 mitt in the road. Hs Wwias neéver heard ¢f again in the Utah regions. | Ll ISt Afother lcase wag noted at San Antonio_last | 'spring whilel the second team. of the White Sox was playing a. serids of pxhibition games there. Tha Athiotics had been training there and the. éuthusiasm of the Broncho ‘adherents' had| been stirred up hecause of the numerpus victories of their team over iha lworld champs. Phal A 1 thag ithe Broncho manager wanied to “make his team .strohg, ac cotding ‘to his own notions, was a vight fielder. Ha had been trying out his sipr catcher, Betts, at the place, bui didn't want to woaken hfs backstopping depariment by the switch. So s welcomed -a youth named Bogus, who .strolied into his office the day tha Sox arrived, and applied for a iob. | : o - ~ Bogus bad played in one of the smaller lsagues in the great Squthwest, and claimed to be a right fisld2r. ‘He wak tried, out in the first game. | : - o Joe Benz' the butecher boy plicher of tha Sox was in the box and’Bogus was the first man to face him in the second inning. He lifted- a terriffio homer over the short right field fence and the /small crowd of fans went wild with glee, At San Antonio all hgme batters are trained to aim for that short -fence, and Bogus seemedl to hawe the range right off the reel. ' “IH2's) a wonder and a comer,” the Bioreho !players exulted. And they could scarce contain their jov whed Bocus hit anhother homer over the same fence in the fourth round, bring: ing Metz, the big first basemahn, in homp:ahead -of him, This: made the scorg 3 to 2 in favor of San -Antonio. Rogus certainly looked like a find: and Acting Manager Doec White of.the Sox looked him over carefulgg with a view of recommending him to Comiss key and Manakzer Gallahan, .= = In the fifth, sevdnth and njinth innings Bogus struck out, misding the ball by a mile. But.this didn't dampen the jubilation of San Antonio players or fans. *Wait till tomorrow,” they said. “The kid’ll show ’em agaim. For the Bronchos had won that initial combat, (10 to 6, and felt great. . Tomorrow came and Doc White deeided to do 7a little pitching himsell, He desired to see how Bogus would hit against a{‘sbuthﬁaw who had a change of pace. It might. be mentioned Dogus was a left-handed hitter. Bogus’ struck out as ‘a starter, not coming withif a foot of White's tantilizing |slow hall. The same thing happened in the fourth. '

DASEBALL NOTIN

** * Pitcheér Monroe, seenred from Chi- { cago, has signed with Linéclu. i . T I Connie Mack says the Naps will be { in the pennant race this season, . L R . % w 0 : | The Montreal club has purchased In | fielder Keller from the Tacoma, Wash., club, f e R : ; <. - - g 5 |« Rip Zip Hagerman, former Cub, is L looked upon as the successor of Fred f Falkenberg. - L 5 ® L i 5 { The Cleveland Naps have a player | named Jack Frost. He is trying to | land a slab Job, ... ‘{ 1 3 $ & B G | The Paltimore Orioles will have a | real “birdie” in their lineup this year, { Cres, formerly of the Yanks. _ i : *i * % i ‘ Can you beat this,_‘.’ - Jack Warhop’s [ salary was cut by the New York ownl- ers, and still heirefused to jump to the Feds. 3 o S - Rankin Johnson, who last season pitched ror Syracusse and won 20 games l out of 27 that he pitched, has signed with the Boston Red Sox. :

True Graciousness. . Real graciousness is a virtue exer c'ised_ nhot a virtue assumed. We have to gzo back to St. Paul's epistles io be reminded that charity, _whi&h is really love, ‘unselfishness and which “suf fereth long and is Kkind,” “vaunteth not itself, .is not puffed up,” is at the root of ;all courtesyand graciousness. It needs constant practice. It has to be ‘willed often in look, or word, or act when 'the inclination is against it, but 1f praecticed, faithfully it blos soms in the life. > : :

Costuming the Maids. of Brides-to-Be

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- : : - EVERY prospective bride warnts her maids to be picturesque; like and something unlike those who have preceded in other corieges of Bbeautiful youth.!” The present stwes fire one with enthusiasm when their possibilities for the bridesmaid are considered. The ambition of the bride for orizginal touches in the costuming of her maids nasg any number of geod chances: for tulfilment. 07 0 o = By means of _"t,hg" fashionable ‘mazched Sets, in millinery now displayed there is a wide choice, giving all -sorts of opportunities. Hats with chiffon and silk muils to mateh, mere cloudlike puffs -of airy fabrics, hats with scarfs or neckruffs; and hats with these and silk reétieules made of the same fabrfecs are a part of the play in summer millinery. Besides there are the most enticing little silk coats in gay colors, and mantles in plain taffeta, all pia‘yiﬁg into the hands. of the bride-elect. The silks®are not expensive and there are other fabrics very low in price which are made. in ‘the same alluring colors and the samé gay flower patierns, = @ @ @ ~ Chiffon taffeta for guaint, bouftant gowns hag a sheen like pearls. Crepes and voiles are made in the same patterns. Nothing . could = be prettien Laces and nets of, the filmiest sorts are infredibly low in pried, since they are the product of machine work plus the brains of their designers. : ~ The smart’ bridesmaid's ~costume shown here is made of chiffon taffeta in the palest of piuk tones, with bouffant hip drapery and a wide girdle which falls below the waist line. The’ sleeves are merely a fall of wide ghad-

The Story of Children’s Hats

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THE story of children’s hats ised to be a brief one wuntil specialists turned their attention te this particular kind of millinery. Now it is long and fascinating and much more worth while than ever bhefore. i ; " Looking’ to the ideas designed. for, grown-ups for! inspiration, .and translating them into forms suited to little wearers, has given us the greatest variety of adorable bonnets and hats, ever made ready for spring._ By specializing, designers have broadened the field and are demonstrating that it was heretofore neglected. ! They have created discrimination and discernment by placing before mothers a really wonderful array. of Jjuvenile hats. L . From the little lady of thres years, who looks like an angel in everything put on her, to “the awkward age,” when the girl is harder to suit than she ever was or ever will be again, the designers of this millinery have comnsidered the needs of children. This glves the little ones a chance to exercise their tastes and preferences, and it is amusing and surprising to find that they have very decided opinions as to what they like or dom’t like. - . . For a little girl of six two models are shown in the picture. The bon-. pot might be worn by a younger child and the sailor hat by an older one. The bonnet i 8 of pink chiffon taffeta taced with shirred’ chiffon and having fine lace over the upper brim. The crown 18 a small puff of taffeta. The shape suggests the always fashionable poke ‘bonnat, but the brim 18 wider as

9 : ; : j o lace, and there.§s a{_ small chiffor | vest with. lace over it .at the fromt | Eight yards.of silk in the _",;zve‘ra’g! | width will make this gown. The skiz {is almost plain, narrow, at the bottor { and hanging in below the knees. The | drapery ‘extends over.ihe Rips and %':;(rrSSS-%‘nw back, terminatihig at eack | sida of the front. = o~ : A tiny bouguet of sa;;phire’bluo for ! get-me-nots and buttoh roses is theked , in.at the waist by way of a‘finishing | touch, and a strand of pearls in the l length which fashion reguires i 3 worr lat the neck. There is a plain foid. of chiffon undet the edges of the bodice where it dpens at the front. o ©The hat is a gold-¢colored teghorn Ld'mped with sapphire blue chiffon or :.Th;e underbrim, with trimming of pink . roses and grasses. Theé blue chiffor : over the yellow braid gives a greenist | totie which is repeated in the silk used _ for the foundation of the muff. Over ! this the blue chiffon is draped in ot ' puffs with twists of darker biuegl: ! vef between them and.a big nink xgse | Wwith its foliage mounted at the fron ! This combination of color is very | unusual, is entirely néw, and beautiful : The hat is wide brimmed w;ih 2 yery -low round erown. The muff does away with the necessity for fowers. and T would make a spleudid gift if the bride 1s disposed to' remember her maids ; 50 liberally. e o o | A bevy of maids costumed in this way set off the white of the bridal | costume with remarkable brilliancy, | The hip drapery 8 scant and the . model becoming te both slender and | moderateiy full figures. . = % ©

the c¢rown is smaller than the usual polke. : , : There is a sash uf wide, soft mes saline ribbon. about the crown, fin ished with a rosette and knotted ends at the left side. At the right there is a small bouquet of little field flowers. : . The little sailor shape is made of hemp in all the bright ecolors and faced with a partial facing of black velvet. The crown is a plateau, plaited into the brim. It is trimmed with a collar of velvet ribbon with short hanging loops and ends at the back. At first glance it seems almost a replica of sailors made for grown-ups. But there are little differences. The colors used in it are brighter, there is a different balance between the brim and crewn, and the management of the trimming is distinctly childish. Besides the usual abundant use of ribbon many flowers are featured in children’s millinery. Velvet ribbons on misses’ hats take the place of the messalines used for little children. Bralds are like those used in shapes for grown people, with the plaid patterns used oftener. Laces and chiffon are in greater demand., with ribbons and then more ribbons. ThLe plain, lightweight weaves in light tones and high luster hold first place as trimming for children’s hats. i X -~ JULIA BOTTOMLEY. ~ With :Abounding Love. The only people who really love their enemies as they love themselves are those’' who ars their sowa worst enemies. i - 75

For Handy BOUS&?Dﬁd Girls to Make and Do

2. 3 \EL'E‘J‘ Mt Uy A BOY'S HOME-MADE. STR;"’NGTHTESTER . N . "By A. NEELY HALL. This uniqus piece of dpparatus will give you and your friends an Opßorsunity to determin=s hich ;'.\::e-"\~,i-;x-veloped the most arm muscle during the summer vacation. . = Figure 1 shows theshome-made .machine 'in’ operation; Fig.. 2 is a large detail of the completed machine, and’ Fig. 3 shows detalls of the parts of "hich it is, made. R The beam A sheuld be about 2 ‘aches th/lcé(, 1 Inches ‘wide and ¢ feet nng. -Aflthinner piece than this can' e used,/but one disadvantage in using ‘he thinner piéce is that it is Jikely in break . when strick a heavy blow ipon its end with the striking “maul.” The iposts B may be of the same width and ‘thickness. as beam A, or thinner and wider,s and should be about ’ 14 inches long. Any pieces of 'hoard about 6 inches wide and 3 feet long will do for the base crosspieces C. Fasten-tha bass crosspieces to the lower ends of upright posts B, at right angles to them, using at least ' four nails. to make sccure connections. Then with a 3%-inch or 4-inch nail,

i s * P &3 i A . ,]' p y . | e 7 M ! wamny _,/ / { 808 — i i ? 3 ! v AFR 2] . 4 Mome 3, . 1 pal 4 o A 8 4 ST \/;‘ I o 17 AT , ek ! i!‘ G - i Wl - a 1 i 1 4 - GReh . - e ;w;J'//4 : 3 i ey 9 % A i eR 2 % T e R | - P Ay v ; ’ .-” - - -

N ¥ . N spike the upper end of each tipright post B to the side edges ®f beam A, 18 inches from one end of A. With & large carpet tack fasten the cover from a baking powder can to the long end of beam A-—:ihat is, the end farthast from the point at which it is pivotad between uprightiposts B. The can covler. forms a . receptacle for the ‘ength testing weight, for .which a ageball should be used. S js compietes the strength tester. To use it, you must have a heax'y maul Aike that shown in Fig 4, with which ‘to strike the short end of the beam A. When the short end is struck, it Is forced down, the long end springs up, and the ball is thrown into the air to .a .height dependent wupon. the amount of force put ino the blow. .+ Get an old broom for the striking maul, cut off about one-half of the tength of the straws, .and spike a. ‘thick block of wood to each -side of the remaining stub of the broom. The distance the ball is thrown into the air musi s determined in order

A : - i By ¢ e 2 Cl o : T ‘&\ ‘u/"'“ "". oF & l ‘ . to tell which boy strikes the hardest blow, ard Fig. 5 shows how to make a simple device for recording the relative heights. At a distance of about 20 feet from the strength tester, drive a 5-foot stick into the ground; and about 9 iuches in back of that stick, and in line with it and the strength tester, driye a. 3-fgot stick into the- .ground.. . This shorter = stick should*have a third stick pixvoted to one. side near the top, as shown in Fig. 5. i : = : Now then, to use the measuring device, sight along the edge of the pivoted stick, as shown by the little diagram of an eye in Fig. 5, and as the ball is thrown into the. air from the beam of the strength tester; swing the stick so that its end follows the, ball.

ale i : ~<>\;__:'jf:;:i}:>,i\\ .\ ’ T Dosng : el ’ =S : When the ball reaches the highest point in itg flighy, make a mark across the tall stick, eyen with the top edge 0f tha nivntad stick

Finds George Washington “Ad.” In searching among old books and newspapers which had come into his possession, L. E. Allen of Johnetta, Pa., found a copy of the first edition of the Maryland Journal and Baltimore Advertiser, dated August 26, 1773. The paper, ‘Yellow with age, contains an advertisemient inserted by George Washington. The- advertisement states that George Washington has obtained patents to 20,000 acres of land along the Ohio and Kanawha rivers and offers to lease the land at

| ‘A TOY GROCERY STORE: - - |:e o T | St EE T o ) R | By DOROTHY RERKINSG. .. - With/its gshel¥es stock~d Al infofas sture puockages of cerdnls, vaus ot Yy L ooa ':e‘xuh{sacks DI-fpur.. »4):{3&,— obsninod - as czamples and’ others -;»}‘l2l‘:_:'?:‘;ls2.-":_.x; - toy grocery siore’ providess anendleds i L 5 % - " .‘. _,7’ e ; T o oo oo e i f : SRR g - T B e i irniraiay ] i, } E{“u_,—:.. ,4‘,..:;.':‘::,.,{,,'.-_7»_____:.,..,.&{-* TS _»..T{ i) ey T J; i - Sl i it s ] L']:'--i L Cxaz '»‘\- =gl pls o adER L T L L §% J’rjgﬂﬁ; st ol gg i J | Poo Rt T sAo kT el ‘f ' ! B Fld i . . . 2zl . K ¢ R PR Ui ) Y U TR e o { il dEsSaTI e T b TRRE (goh by Ll: {fa-»-aw?‘m i ?:7-__;_:_-;:5;;'5.."}'3"".1_-» LAt i i L me ¥ aabos g T ? l !'L ¥ T '}.";"’,«1: Sl b i =4 3 v JoEH s R T BRI e L LT R AL EH e e b ; B A e b ‘§-,.-,; WL o ﬁ}éi‘ z« e n Ly EETRA B { - ‘gﬁq-'-r'— = e AR SR e s e b e T - Eiﬁ.';zi»i TR, 2 o deeßy R } | R e SRR | G/ EEET e = i IS EER \Ysi i ,’.!,. e sTE e -‘} ARy T R A e~ oo AT | Fiud i i_s‘..'.’_»'.a"‘ﬁ, Ao 05T A SADES Y

SOUrce 01 lun - lo7T. i.y oulyg 505 Keeper. . T e 7 Figure 1 shows Xow the thelving- i 3 arrangediagaimststhe ‘fear wall: pi-the store, and:Figs. 2 and 3 show. bow the stripg are put together. . You:wil sea that Ehe shelf strips extend across the store in single lengths, “while'tha par titions are short piecés cut fo fit between theishelves.. 70 i et - Cut -the partitipn§ of © tha wright lengths to maké ‘the “shelves come about the sdme -distancées.apart,.and cut the-strips ‘about { ineh longér tHan this measuremeiit, to provide fpf tdra: ing over 1 ineh of eich end to-form flaps’ (Fig. 8).-Figure 2 shows. how these flaps are. glued to tha shelf

M| cazpsoasD - tE. WA i PaRTITION L L P ; Tke sl FIG - i e | wa b, St T WLy 1 { ! it 47 = 4 b oePw2 gl || ¥ ee e : 43. . _ eeT e, ;::;;;;.;‘.‘T;‘““'::_:;;;V IS PARTITIONSNY - 3 SN e o 2 i A R .';\}:: _j_:‘“;t:_r_;_;_.‘_t ¥ e 11‘;:;' =1 L=y r-~,§’j i b P 'bj | v i : : . EE < 3 ,»_’:/3."'» K AR el e U | i Flg.2: o i

| above and below to hold the partitions Lin positipn. e a 0 ‘ A small candy box placed upon itg { side will make a good cenier counter | A set of grocery scales.must be pros | vided for this’counter, and Figure 4 | shows a set fhat-is easily.made: ot | light-weight cardbeard or heavy writ ing paper. The support A is-nmide in one piece cut of the shape showx in i the pattern of TFig. 5.° Make ‘the length about one-half as-long. as the | candy bex counter, and:the othér. di ‘mensions in abont the same. relative i proportiois that the details shew. The.

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i.dotted lines indicate; where, after.cut: ; ting out the piece, .the cardbpard: is ;folded to forim'the-sides of :the- sup | port. . The distance between the; sides should be about'B; inch. " 7.7 ThHe balance beam E.is pgvepared ag shown by the pattern 61 ¥ig: 67 Its length is the same as thai of support A, and its width is:l inch. Turd ovar about '3 inch of each side edge,.as in . dicated by dotted lines. ‘to gite .the béam. stiffpess. | ~ Y The two trays should be. cut as shown in Figs. 7.and 8, tray C eirviilar in form, and tray D cblong:with -tHe corners rounded. After satting out. D. turn up its edges to make ‘it sraqp shaped, as shown .in Fig, 4. : Glue one tray to each end.of the balance cefm B, then pivot the. beam at.its. exact | balancing point between the sides of { support A, with a pin. ‘Collar huttons | make splendid weights fir “he- fo: | scalea SR e

“resonabie rafes.” Thomas Brereton, a broker, advertises that he wishes to purchase a “negro’gitl about twelve ‘yeargold . ) Tt 4 Greeley's.Religlon. - | - Horace Greeley was a Unigersalist in religion and was a regular atténdant at the “Church of the Divine Paternity,” of which the farmous Dr. E. H. Chapin was minister, Greeley died in 1872, at the age of sixty-one, brok-en-hearted over his wife's ‘death and hig political discomfiture: .. . e

| MIP TEMPERS HORSE'S BATH {W:rifsk‘y Stops Shivering and Arouseg '{:',""-.Big'A‘ppetite After g\yo!uﬁtgry Yol e el L Plinge. oA - "New Ogleans—Jerry, an old horse s(\)l3(*’}& works in”the windlass arraunge { fment. to. eut ice -in thé mynicipal Hsh f doéi, SI-;;:n;)f;d' :;::;i fumhled mte’ the {.fiyer, (Firemen on the fires tuz John yAI .‘l‘ witnessed Jerry's imprompty | batiand weat to lifs aid. e i But:do Borse inca river is -not e GaEy m’.;;»'!‘.rfiyx‘u;i ‘@ human bzing. It 106 K neariv. Dalian hour te £X'a rope atound whim cand -haul his asbore : e "»3._‘s72_.l'}:'} bank Jerry shivered and eoughed aad hungbis head. Ti% crowd v fiien Wad o witnesSed the rescue swas a ceviipatheto one,sand when Frad W T, intanagar ot the | Munietiosl Fish <ompany, suggested that a drop Yot whisky wasTas likely fo revive & : "i;-'nf?ft'i-:".;\‘;’Zzwd -horse as a buman in ‘_:~;.."i2iiil"':?ii:f:l(s:sl_llt’ cre produced hall PRt w o 5 :.f’ff;z’r;"' {Hraw baek his head and took hii' medicing just like a man- That »night he was éating as he has ot ‘viger: Lfor”a lepg’ timz, snd Jarryls frignds afe not sure whather |v is the egld ath or the tonie which?has shard “¢aed Lis appetite. S : B “-c . i B e R e L 5 :.'.:j,‘.._.;.—"“.t::—;_..‘_- gST o o

CAMATEEDOANIT % i ta, - WATERCOURSES ,OF THE ALPS " Many of Them in Southern Franca " Have 'aeen/ Terraced With Series vl o of Small Masonry. Dams. T ;.. N#% York-—Man¥ .of -the water: seoirsas in the Alps of southeru Frafica liad e Heen terraced with e series of Csmallmasonry dams o constructed candlockted Tas” to eontrel the dow -.zX S o °

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LA - S o R R ; TG SAVE ILE CF ST. LOUIS Lovers, ;:ﬁ'/Qi:i Paris Appeal to 'Presi--y.- -cent Poincare to Prsvent ; - Despoilation.. Paris. <A lasg effort 4s being made : IHe lovers of picturesque ‘old Paris 10, save the Island of Si. Louis from Y'_f delivired into the hHands ¢f the nitiless eity -architects.” 5 A ;:‘_-:,ié’:«g;‘ has‘ been presented to President Poincare hy the -Soclets At Pa’r?s%e;\.__,‘.\'hich iras dong notable '.;{;-;}; in - preventing wmany beautiful sites from being spoiled by. medern Simpriovements.” .~ | “The question of improvements” on the .Jle St. Louis has been mentioned at various times in the press. with unanimius’ condemnation 6f the pronosed changes in the beautiful old istand’ iléi.lil)d Notre” Dame, where the ancient City of Paris originated. ~ ROOMY DRESS SAVES WOMAN Girl's Ciothing Acts’ as a-Parachute ‘.. ‘and Lessens Impact of Long -~ e e Fall.. : _Savanyah—Her dress acting as a ‘parachute: probably saved the life of. Miss. Amelia Bernecher 'of Asherville. Ni-(%; who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 8.. A. Cox, when she fell from a third-story porch. Save for a few painful bruises, which have confined heE- to. -her bed, Miss. Berncher -suffered notinjury: . | . o . ‘Her presance of mind in grasping the roof of the piazza at thelsecond itory. and -holding-an long -enough to breal-the fail helped to save her. ' -Miss Bernechier's dregs spread .out and caught ‘the breeze, lesséning the impact. . s Ll SHE ‘GOES COASTING AT 90 ‘Mrs. Helerd "A. ‘Hager. on _Birthday, ... Whbuldn’t Have Folk ThinkeLß Her Old. ; T " Hacksttsfown N, J—Vrs. Helen AL Fager; ninety years old; feared that pﬁ‘G;}l:ﬁ would think: she ‘is. getting old unless she demonsgtrated her youth and vigor. "S¢é she went coasting with #herchildren and enioved every bit of ter dav., She climbed the hills with less” apparent effort ' than many of the Youhig persons, . ‘ T -Alrs. Harser lives with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Vail. She reads and sews wuch of the time without.glas€es, : PANACEA FOR ALL WOUNDS = “ ', : o L & Serum From Heatsd Blood of Hoarse -2 "Hastens Healing, Physician = S 3D DR, = cParis~=That serum preparo!d._fmg_i theé pure blood of hotrses, heated to 58 degree§ centigrade. is a panacea. for 01l wounds, -f& the discovery amnovsiced by Dr. Raymond Petit. -~ - ~Gpread over surface wonnds this eserumy stimulates the action of the phiagscytes of the blood in such a An gted as to kill all microbes and result in prompt healing. - e TeE e : _ .. .- - Pet Rabbit Chases Cog = - Haworth, N. J—lnfurfated dv the cold, Peter. a pet rahbit owned by Rev. Mr. Jones, treed a tom cat, c!:aug a dog-two miles and badly Irizitened Willlam Clliey when he trisd to pet B,