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Show MILFORD UTAH There is no problem of increased cost of food if you eat Kissing dangerous? Gel of promlM ault end find out. breech more THE BEAVER COUNTY NEWS W. U Klswii-k- . Editor fc Spring Millinery Manager. Huger on tba way heaa a luimoera rain. barmleaa roine Quaker Oats Hair ball will aoon wake politic! look like 30 centa The aap la rising An ideal food; delicious;, Blltterdi that Weather that make! the plumber kl?k and the Iceman grow' la Hie kind moat folka like. peaalmlat la a man who bellevea that aprlng aa an Inatltutlon haa been done away with. A baby waa born In New York recently with a full aet of teeth, but It had no meal tlckeL A hena at PanUncle Ram owna ama and he experta every one of them to do Ita part nobly. 1.E00 Comet a and the end of the world are no longer being worked almultaneoue-!y- . They have dlaaolved partnerahlp. a The Harvard profeaaor who aaya man ran live on 20 centa a day apeaka academically for academic purpoaea. Did It ever occur to you how much word "aeroplane" would be f lo pronounce If we could call It eaaler the areo-plaue- Another plot haa been dtarovered In Portugal. That kingdom la cloaely running Ruaala'a old eatabllahed record for plots. The hen la a bird, aaya the treasury department Any one buying "strictly fresh" eggs these daya will agres that ahe la a luxury. In 1342 the Chicago pa peri were voicing mild protests against the large spring bonnets Millinery, like history, la a repeater. If the comet haa ao much gas In Ita tail will not the gaa companies of this mundane sphere warn It by Injunction from trespassing on their domain? A Paris editor gets four years for pralalng the murderer of a policeman, and the murderer of a Cuban editor scrvea one day. What Is the moral? One trouble Is that a statesman In endeavoring to get to the level of the plain people la In danger of underestimating the plain people's intelligence and refinement.. One trouble of the city farmer will be how to pitch his crops for the coming year when he looks over the price of everything he has been buying aa a consumer. The Ice cream ptomaine has started to work, poisoning 60 patrons of a church fair In a New Jersey town. But it takes more than thla to frights en the bravo who treat the fair. In Calculations of the enormous theoIn a slump in the New York stock exchange afford very little consolation to the lamb who waa In for a few thousands of real money. retical losses Mastodon steaks, preserved In Ire for 250,000 years, are said by cold storage advocates to be perfectly delicious. But that has nothing to do with the scarcity of strictly fresh eggs Aa ungallant French judge has decided that spinstera of 39 have no legal redress If they are Jilted, because by that time they are old enough to know whether a man Is In earnest or not and It Is their own fault If they are swindled out of their mature Iona. This decision will be a blow to the spinsters whose hopes are blighted, but whose thrift remains. af-fe- The fair Chicago. There will be no strike of firemen on western railroads. Settle-meof the dispute between the locomotive firemen and the officials of the 49 roads Involved waa reached at mediation conferences. Hy a Joint agreement the terms of the settlement were not made public beyond the announcement that the question of wages will be submitted to arbitration j under the Krdinan law. The friction between the Hrotherhood of I X)eo motive Firemen and Englnemen and the Brotherhood of locomotive Engineers is pronounced and for the good of the service," the verdict on the two rules will be made public only after the members of the firemen's committee have returned to their home districts and presented the projmsl-tln- n to the membership. It Is understood that tabor Commissioner Charles I. Neill's plan of seniority rulings, with a few technlal changes, was adopted by both sides. This will provide a way In which, following a minimum period of time, probably 60 days, the seniority of firemen and engineers shall be established and forever recognised by the railroads. The of representation, which question originally was one of the cardinal demands of the firemen, will be held In abeyance pending a settlement of the other prooHltlona. Ind. Arrangements Indianapolis, are being made by organised labor in this city to entertain the national convention of the Hod Carriers and Building Laborers of America, which Is to be held on or about the first Monday In May. The convention Is to be held under the direction of the building department of the organization, the headquarters of which are at Tampa, Fla. Many of the local organizations throughout the country are not members of the national organization and the principal business to come up at the convention Is to devise ways and means for Inducing them to affiliate. Unions In 3 of the leading cities have said they will become members during the Indianapolis convention. Officers will also be elected and other business transacted. Representatives of about 100 unions are expected to attend. Fort Wayne, Ind. The order of the manager of the Portland, Ind., telephone exchange that girl operators must not wear low neck dresses and must rut out late hours, has caused a strike, but It did not continue long. The reasons for the order were, the manager said, that low neck dresses cause the girls to catch cold, become hoarse, and give Indistinct answers to patrons. Late hours, he said, made the oierators "dopey" the next day. As a result of the strike business was tied up and the manager's troubles multiplied so fast that he lifted the order and the girls returned to work. Chicago. The Elevator Conductors and Starters' union went out for more pay In the skyscraper district, and threatened to walk out, marooonlng the modern cliff dwellers If their demands were not met. The wages of these men bear a relation to the height of the buildings, being $56 a month for less than eight stories and $60 for those buildings attaining a higher altitude. A flat scale of $65 a month was demanded by the union, and was agreed to. Boston. The B. ft M. Federated council Is considering extending Its scope. It has previously been com posed of the unions of the shop and mechanical trades. The freight han dlers, clerks, station employes and others are considering doing so as to make It a general council. The four will hlg train service brotherhoods be Invited to join If all the others nt I . I of a western university have Issued a proclamation against the wearing of muatarhea by either students or professors, threatening s boycott of all who disobey this order come In. Any professor who wears his face Tenn. The Memphis Memphis. as It suits him. In defiance of their union Intends to Workers' Butcher s absent wishes, will find the Business Men's club to cofrom his lectures. Which gives room ask the It In an effort to obtain with operate for thought on the effect of discipline of the national next convention the and the higher education on character body for Memphis. building. Hrooinmakers' Ran Francisco. Commend ua to that Toledo man union has taken preliminary steps who had ten tons of turnips to sell, toward starting a campaign against but was not satisfied with the price brooms made by Chinese and those offered him by the wholesalers, and made by convicts In eastern states. Chicago. At the recent convention deliberately gave the entire lot to the the International Brotherhood of of who carried those turnips populace, s were away In baskets, says Chicago Trib- Stationary Firemen the une. He could afford to do It, and he amended so as to permit the holding dlt It. and through his Indignant gen of conventions annually. Pittsburg. An advance from 25 eroalty, so to apeak, more people In Toledo probably feasted on boiled tur cents an hour to 27 cents has been nips during the next 24 hours than granted conductors and motormen of ever before In the history of the city, the Pittsburg. Harmony, Butler A while all the circumambient atmos Newcastle railway. Ran Francisco. Every Typographic phere was redolent of their more or less grateful perfume Hut suppose It cal union in California has indorsed had been a carload of onions! ths proposition to obtain the convention of the International body for Ran Even though the average wages of Francisco In 1911. workmen In Germany have Increased Ran Francisco. There will be an 20 per cent during the past 20 years, amalgamation of tbe Stationary Flro-men'they still look small In comparison unions of Oakland and Vallejo with the wages of workmen here In with the San FYancIsco organization. the United 8lates. It is proposed that all the unions of this trade In California act under one Now an Illinois farmer comes for- rharter, instead of separate charters, ward with what is practically a cob as at present, and that the headquarless variety of corn In this case the ters shall be In Ran Francisco. Boston. P. II. Morlssey, former head grains grow directly from the stem and the resulting waste Is said to of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmuch less than In thr cob kind. Will men, and now head of the American the evolution proceed until the husks Railroad Employes and Investors' asalso are eliminated? sociation, Is In Boston. He says his visit has no connection with labor matters. co-e- strengthening. Compared with other foods Quaker Oats costs almost nothing and yet it 62 builds the best. appetizing; co-ed- j a Chicago. An increase in wages of three cents an hour for members of the Switchmen's Union of North America employed In switching yards of eight railroads In the middle and southwest was awarded by tbe federal board of arbitration. The board also granted to switch tenders and tower-meIn terminals a raise of $5 a month. The raise In wages will affect n For Every Man and All Men between 6,000 and 8,000 men employed In yards In Chicago, St. tauls, Kansas Illy, Galveston. Indianapolis, Cincinnati. Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland and east to. but not including, Buffalo. It also affects the men In all yarda In the northwest, except 8t. Paul and Minneapolis. From the fact that the case Is of national scope the decision la regarded as the most Important ever given under the Erdman law. Attorney Gregory and Samuel E. Heberllng, of the switchmen's union, representing the men, signed the award. Definite atepa toward Philadelphia. labor party were forming a state-wid- e taken at a meeting of representatives of the unions engaged In the sympathetic strike In this city. The preei dent of every union affiliated or unaffiliated with the Central tabor union was asked to call a meeting of his local to elect delegates to a political conference. President Greenawalt, of the state federation, waa also notified of the action of the meeting and requested to notify the presidents of union In the state to arrange for similar conferences to select delegates to meet in a state convention. New York. Delegates of the Build' Ing Employes association, representing 80.000 workers In New York, decided to call a general strike unless a strike of the ateamflttera la settled at once. The Enterprise Association of Bteamflttera and the Progressive Association of Bteamflttera' Helpers have been on strike for six months. They demand an Increase of from $5 to $5.50 a day and Jurisdiction over all ateamflttlng work. The master Bteamflttera consented to give them Jurisdiction over Installation work. Rumford Falla, Me. Defying the threats of the townsmen to deport him again, George J. Schneider, of the International Brotherhood of Paper Makers, who returned to Rumford Falla after haring been escorted out of town by a committee of cltlsena, waa atlll In town. John II. Malln, president of the International Brotherhood of Sulphite, Pulp and Palter Mill workers, who waa deported" with Schneider, did not return here. Boston. Painters union No. 402, ol East Boston, has asked the employers of Ita members for a wage Increase to be effective on or after April 4. The cents an hour local demands 46 on house and ship work, 64 houra to constitute a week's work on house and 48 hours to constitute a week's work on all ship work. Barbers' union Boston. Boston voted unanimously In opposition to all four proposed International constituOne waa along the tion amendments. once a member always a member plan and another waa to consolidate the office of editor of the International Journal with that of the International KNOWN M president. Indlunapolis, Ind. The latest semiannual report of the International Association of Machinists shows that the receipts from all sources during the preceding six months were $211,111.02, and the expenses during that period $176,423.12. The union haa invested In government and other bonds $94,-538.7- Rust on. Announcement that the noss Barbers of Boston, are about to form an Employers' organization received the approval of ths Boston Barbers' Union No. 182 recently, and It w'bs voted to offer the employers of their members the free use of their hall for meetiug purposes. Watertown. N. T. G. B. Doughty, general organizer of the International Brotherhood of Pulp and Paper Makers. said that ths strike at Palmer's Falls would probably spread to all of the International Paper Companys mills within a short time, as the same conditions exist. New York. Engineers, firemen and telegraphers of the Delaware k Hudson Railroad company have demanded an Increase in pay averaging about 20 per cent. Brooklyn. N. Y. A local union of tbe Cloth Hat and Cap Makers union of North America has been formed In thla city. New York. Hotel and Restaurant Employes' International paid $70,928 In sick benefits l:i the last fiscal year New Orleans, ta. The Brotherhood of Railway Clerks will hold Its annual convention here April . St. Joseph, Mo. More than 200 union leather workers In harness and horse goods factories here struck for r wage scale and an eight-houa work day. Ths employing firms say their contracts with the union do not expire until June 1. They any tbe result will be an open-shopolicy hers In the future. Toronto, Canada. FOrty-tw- o unions ware booked to hold metlnga In this city during a recent week. Must of them were connected with the building trades, and a desire to obtain en Increase of wages waa the subject un der discussion. ten-hou- r p OVCR USE DYE FOR ALL GOODS fan. brilliant ration. Me pc parka- - at drain, riot-and Mr auuni euliir dinred and f iu In - will tw aunt Witbdiructuju uiiiu- A tMMik and nulureard. VL Ifarlinatoa, HOWARD E. BURTON, cWBWr Hmciaim prim: Uiild, Hllvar, Land. 11: Gold, Ms; Zinc ur Copper, II. Mailia Mlror. Ac; Gold, rant on applinllnit. anmlupra and tall prlmllrt Contn-- an. ampin wurt anllrltrd. oL Hat Jim a. Ibiboaus National Bank. Money cannot make a man good, ft can give him the conditions of a good life. William Smart. but INHTOK YOI'KNKI.F hen yon fuel mid mini ns on lr luknifi a frwdoars uf Irrrn. Hartg' - 1uinki ltr. II andiafi-r- Tin- law 5Ur boulemrr A Recommendation. Landlady You find her honest, don't you? Honest! Former Mistress Why, she never takes even an order from, me! Judge. ev-er- 1 WORLD THS DYOLA DYES Vice-Preside- vice-preslde- NO HONING NO STROPPING . fusion of flower trimming is shown, vary In style and In size from the oriental turban to small close-fittinthe largest of picture hats. The summer girl will delight in the wide brims and flowing lines with masses of blossoms, and she will bring down blessings and other things upon ber pretty head when ahe takes up more pace than really belongs to her. But whoever saw too many flowers? Tbe summer girl la sure to be forgiven, no matter to what extremes she goea and she knows It These large shapes are not pretty when made In any other than the lightest weight straws or In hair bralda. Hemp haa come to be moat hata are al popular, and halr-bral- d waya good style and classy. The smaller hats are nearly all made of bralda. Theae are ao light in weight that they are sewed into plaques or squares and draped aa For easily aa If they were cloth. the turban shapes the trimming la placed in smart standing effects and there are numbers of grass and flower prays made up for the purpose of trimming them By JULIA BOTTOMLEY. tbe thermometer marka weather In early February, earlier, the great Importing millinery houses are humming with business. They are filled with an army of women choosing from bewildering varieties of the flowers and feathera and lacea, the airy fabrics and lustrous ribbons and all the other decorative materials with which they Intend to clothe the heads of their patrons. These enterprising women have found a world of blossoms thla season, wherein all tbe flowers of tbe garden and those of the field have been faithfully copied In muslin or silk or tulle. No other trimming la shown In auch profusion and bats are really flower laden. The blossoms are arranged In masses over the crowns, in wreaths and bandeau and in smart standing aigrette effects. Often they are lightly swathed In tulle which covers them In swirls or soft puffs. Thla redeems the masses of flowers from a too heavy appearance. The shapes on which such a pro- - WHEN SIMPLE Utility STYLE FOR g Hia Views on Suffrage. When a female canvasser asked an old fanner to sign a petition In favor of a woman's movement he eyed the document for awhile with suspicion. No, I'm again' it, sure," was the reply, with the emphasia of a man who A had had some domestic infelicity. Is alius woman who's alius In trouble. If you've got anything to keep her quiet I'll sign It." Ladies Home Journal. A half-famish- ern states tells of a baker had been growing small by by degrees and beautifully less) who,, when going his rounds to serve hia customers, stopped at the door of one and knocked, when the lady within exWho's there? and waa claimed: The baker." What do answered: To leave your bread." you want?" Well, you needn't make such a fuss about It; put It through the keyhole." (whose-loave- NOT VERY REASSURING. -- HATPIN VELVET IDEA IN A Small Loaf. fellow In the south- MILLINERY More Than Ornament le the Variety of Shades aa Best Adapted Idea in This Millinery to the Varloua Designs and Accessory. Colorings, Broad blue ribbon velvet of a dull Nowadays the hatpin la an Important millinery accessory, and cleverly but glorious shade la snappy on light combines beauty with utility in an almost unfeminlne way. So important la this little ornament that the only trimming on a large shape will be jeweled disks that are very satisfying to the woman who alms at elegant simplicity. Besides the huge round forms there are long cylindrical pina studded with jewels; there are conventional forma that hint of the orient In their coloring; there are pins that offer suggestions of home manufacture, lor brocade. tapestry and linen are the materials used. One little shop in Paris has shown pins with tops of straw or raffia, wovn to match the hats with which these novelties are to be worn. In another milliner's, lace flowers are used to rover the Dresden silk cushion. These are extremely pretty with the tulle turbans and large straws. The Frenchwoman insists upon hatpin seta that are kepi with their respective shapes, and on no occasion will the dlska be used to fasten the wrong hat on her head. It is just one more evidence ol her attention to the little details that combine to create a harmonious whole. d A Chic Fashion. and dark silk and spencers are being worn just e gowns. with white The gowns are of all sorts, linens, .xtngees mid wools. The abbreviated little coats or salsta ate natty affairs. They are straight across the back, and of any shape Just above tbe tgalst line that fancy prescribes. Many of the new ones are pointed at the front, and finished with quaint pinked ruches, plaited or shirred. Black day-lim- Fastening at Shoulder. There has come about a wide return to blouaea that fasten across one shoulder or both In the latter case there Is no fastening under the arm. The opening la straight across the top, and the garment goes over (be head like a sweater. It la then fastened down each shoulder seam wlih small looiis of braid and crochet buttona straw. Velvet facings in heavy black cover (he whole crown and brim of leg. horn, leaving only the under facing of the braid. Cahachona of plaited ribbon velvet are the tailored touch demanded on y the walking hat. No evidence as yet that last season's hearse-lik- e The doctor throws lota of work in velvet hat will predominate his brother's way. during the warmest weather. "Is hia brother a doctor, too?" Narrow facings of velvet on brims No. He's an undertaker." and beneath them cover only a part of the straw. ABANDONED IT When big velvet bows are used they are wired and alternated with For the Old Fashioned Coffee mallne bows to give delicacy. ribbon Light blue loops or two-incI always drank coffee with the rest velvet are mixed with forget-mc-noof tbe family, for It seemed aa if there on a flowernfrowned model. waa nothing for breakfast If we did not have It on the table. In Crystal Bugles Style. I had been troubled some time It Is said on very good authority wlih my heart, which did not feel that many oT the newest evening right. This trouble grew worse steadily. gowns are to be trimmed with crystal Sometimes It would beat fast and bugles to the exclusion of the multi- at other limes very slowly, so that 1 In effects colored vogue during the would hardly be able to do work for past winter an hour or two after breakfast, and If Thla change Is quite the natural or I walked up a hill, it gave me a seder of things, for crystal bugles are vere pain. really very summery, and they will 1 had no idea of what the trouble reflect the changeable qualities of the was until a friend suggested that pernewest silks, giving them a gossamer haps it might be caused by coffee look, as though they were made I tried leaving off the coffee some dream stuff. This result la espe- drinking. and began drinking Postum. cially suited to the debutante, whe came quickly. I am now glad usually makes her first I am entirely well of the to that say during the summer. heart trouble and attribute the relief lo leaving off coffee and the use of French Gloves. Postum. A number of my friends have abanThe Parisian tinted glove la with us whether we will or not. We may pick doned the old fashioned eoffee and It up or lay It down, but It haa been have taken up with Postum. which sent to our shores In tones to match they are using steadily. There tbe most elaborate gowns. people that make Tostum very It la doubtful of acceptance at the weak and tasteless, but If It is boiled, hands of fair Americans, although long enough, according to directions. Tarlatan women pull It on with gusto It la a very delicloua beverage. We have newr used any of the old fashioned coffee since Postum waa first New Spring Color. Chantecler Is one of the new spring started In our house." Read the little book. The Road colors. Probably an attempt to copy pkps. There's a Reason." tbe brilliant purple pink of the coxKtrr rend (he abate leitrrf I sew comb gave this color Its right to ths nnnevra (ram lime (a (late. They name of Rostand's shade that prom- are aeanlae. frav. aad (all al hama lalerrat. ises to take New York by storm. rough-and-read- Waa-Killing- . h ts The-chang- e semi-form- are-som- e nr |