The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 6

PA39E THE DAILY COURIER, MONDAY; JTOTE 8, 1914. Striding Views of Devastation Wrought by Tornado Which Descended Upon Ursina, Thursday Evening -v' i' by Pleleher, Somermt. t--Stable twisted by thu storm. 2--Froot View of Hall, with roof fbttr't-p 1 to 3--Residence at Sarah Cnracron now etumling on its root'. next to the ground.

She WH.I hurled through the suuoncl door. 4--Rear vinw of Hull's Hull. 5--Kujns of James L. BiUdte's Btore. Most of tlio store Woman'sWorld Roumanian Who Amorioan Trophiei.

Mir. Ciimrnm was uncoiisciOUfl away by thu storm CariiKiniil, a during woiuuu Ui'i'Duuut, who hopes ore aUe rutui'iis homo to win many trupulex uwuy fi'oui the Amerlcuu urtutoro, with whom she wishes to compoto. Mls.4 Ciiruglunl brtugs her own aero- plane with her nmt Hpcuds all her spnru tiaiu in practice. She that wu- moa inako quite UH ukllirtil and dnrlug avlutora moii. She bcrauli! lius madu many notable aticou.slonn abroad.

Spf'akltifi; of thu possibilities of cross- lug ttiu Atluatic OCORM in an airship, Carugluui sukl: "If men wait much longer some woman will take the trip before them." MlM CnrnKlnnI makes no secret of thi fact that "In; would like to be the woman to do go. Photo by American rrww mm JTIU.K.VB CARAOIAKI. rrotn the bonutlfut and romantic of Canni'O Srlra cornea Uias Suipander Qowni. Siifiprnders uf various sorts arc in fiinhlou. There an many skirts this nprtng with Musputiders tu wear with blousos.

ijouie of them arc mnUo of the wonderful new pluid taf- fi'tux. Smnotlmos the suspcuilcni arc wide and worn quite at the edge of thu shoulders, anil Hum, joius they arc uanwv. thpy arc fnstcucd un odd little waistoont belt--a belt IIKii the lower part of a ivulstcoiit, In- rlmltng BOmctlmos diminutive pookets well toward the front. The pluld taffctiiM are expensive, anil, although It iloos uot take much to make a skirt with suspirndoi's. still thu required amount of taffeta would cost $11 or $12--the Bilk la about $3 a yard In a width ot which almost four yards nro needed.

But there nro cheaper plaid silks than taffeta that cau bo substituted for It. Those suspender skirts In silk of plain color will also be seen. They are very useful, for they can be worn In warm weather with thin lilousus anil without cunts, ut tliu same time (jlvlun their wearers a (eel- Ing of being completely drtssed. Curtaining Casement Windowa. The iiletrn'o-suue cusorneut window requires simple treatment.

Each window Is ilone separately, with sheer. although uot neceHsurily, expensive material. The curtains should bo shirred to a rod-- that is, Inside of-the t'ramo If the swings out aiul on the sash If the window swings la. If there Is a group of windows a valance across tho top. with draperies on the outslilu edge.

Is often the only curtaln- Shades nro not generally used, but If they must bo added they should. 1)0 Inside ami when not performing their mission of giving privacy ai'- nuiKwl so they may bo rolled up out of sljcht. Binding Soams. The raw edges of yeams should be either bound with this silk seam blnd- iug or earofully pluked on tho edges by snipping them In little shaped pieces with the scissors. If "working with material that frays easily, such serge aud some of the loosely woven silks and woolen materials, all seams should bo oversewn or "whipped" on the edge.

The armholes of uullned blouse should bo hound aud those of a lined bodice whipped. SomotimOB Not. "A man Is soon forgotten after he is dead," said Mra. Oubb. "Not If you marry his widow," nv Mr.

Enquirer. Your winter clothes can be safely put awuy without a cedar chest anil without the disagreeable odor of moth bulls. "Direct sunlight has caused' tho death a gorm and moth egg," soys Miss Anabel Turner, Instructor In home economics of the Univergiry of Wisconsin extension division. "If the clothes '(ire well brushed and cleaned, with due attention to pockets and seams, then well exposed to bright sunlight and tied up tightly in cotton bags, you may feel safe about them until the cold days bring them but again. "Newspapers or tar paper may bo used lustend of conou bass, but cure must be taken to huve the packages tightly sealed." "Moths seldom touched clothes that are frequently disturbed." Woatminater Abboy'i Prizefighter.

Observant visitors to Westminster abbey may have noticed in one- of tho groups of statuary near the north door of the edince a remarkable arm on one of the figures. Not a. few people have thought that it was an exaggerated model or a but as a matter of facfc It was actually modeled from the arm of a verger at Uie abbey, named John Burton, who at one time was champion prizefighter of England. I Burton was the dean's verger, and on I one occasion he asked if he would like to bo burled in tho abbey. Burton replied In the atllrmatlve and also ask- I ed that the fact that he was champion prizefighter of England should bo in! scribed on his tomb.

To this the deari consented, but when the time came It was decided by the chapter that tlie Inscription should be omitted. i Burton, however, was burled in the abbey, although there is nothing on i the tombstone to Indicate who or what he Opinion. A Story About Rodin. Tho Cti de Paris cells a most amusing story, If true, about itiHHn and somo unnamed rich American woman who hud selected him to make a statue of herself, full length and so far as possible a portrait. She had posed ten times In antique costume when Rodin told her that ho did not need her any more and that he would finish the work at his leisure.

When the American came again she found to her amazement that the head of the statue bore no resemblance whatever to her. She complained bitterly that no one would even recognize her. "It Is tnie," said the great sculptor dreamily. "Your head did not Inspire me at all. At first I thought I would not put any head on the statue, but after I bad thought It over carefully, In order uot to offend you I put In place of your face that of Mine, dc E.

'She hud ordered hers of me, but never paid for it. At any rate, you will gain much by this chnngel" Queer Talismans In-Malta. There are still to be found In Malta a number of small stones shaped and colored like the eyes, tongues and other parts of serpents. The superstitious among the Maltese connect these with the tradition that St Paul when shipwrecked was cast on their island, and It WHS there that while lighting bundle of sticks for a Ore a viper fastened on tho apostle's baud. St Paul calmly shook tho reptile off into the mimes, and no harm followed, Tho natives wear these stones as talismans, In which character they suppose them serviceable in warding off dangers from snake bites and poisons.

They are found In St Paul's cave, embedded in cloy, and are set In rings and bracelets and when found to be In the shapo of a tongue or liver or heart are hung around the neck. Homemade Window Pole. Take an old broom handle. Paint It to harmonize with your room and insert at one end a screw hook. Screw into the upper sash of each wludow'iu the room a screw for the hook on the polo and your winclsw pole ready for Immediate use.

This will srive you from having 'to run about the bouse looking for a window pole or climbing on chairs Ito rpne.li thcTsn'shes every time you wish to raise or lower a wtaaow. Inhaling Spaghetti. There is a popular belief to the effect that the Neapolitan eats his spaghetti by a deft process of wrapping thirty or forty Inches round the tines of his fork and then lifting it Inboard, an ell at a time. This. Is not correct The true Neapolitan does not eat his spaghetti at all; he Inhales It He gathers up a loose strand and starts It down his throat He then respires from the diaphragm, and, like a troupe of trained angleworms, that entire mass of spaghetti uncoils itself, gets up off the plate and disappears inside him--en masse, as It were--and makes him look like a man who la chinning himself over a set of bead portieres.

I fear that we in America will never learn to siphon our spaghetti into us thus. It takes a nation that has practiced deep breathing for S. Cobb In Saturday Evening Post Unfair Handicap. Willie had resigned his position in the biff bakery, where he labored In the pie department, and had gone to work in a carpenter's shop for smaller wages. The social investigator having heard about Willie questioned, him.

'Aren't you sorry you left the bakery and came to this shop?" she asked kindly. "No'm," Willie answered quickly. "But you get less money." "Xes'm." "Well, what was the matter with the bakery?" 'Twuz this way," explained Willie. "It hurt my mouth. I wuz in de pie part, de cherry pie part, on' I had to stone cherries.

An' dey got a rule over there dat all de boys has to whistle all de time dey's workln', so as to show dey ain't eatln' no Magazine. Fiji Islanders' Sugar Cane Dance. A very curious and exceedingly clever dance may bo witnessed in Fiji called by the natives "the sugar cone meke," or sugar cane dance. It represents the growth of the sugar.pane. In the llrot figure the dancers squat low on the ground, shake their heads, shut their eyes tind murmur 'slowly and softly an unintelligible sentence.

Gradually they all stand up together, growing taller and taller, and as they "grow" they wave their arms and tremble all over from ankle to head, lilts taasgledi.cane, waving in the wind, and -still they beep on chant- Ing louder and louder. The last flg- uro represents a series of combats meant to symbolize the exactions of the chiefs, who compel the "kalsl," willing and unwilling, to come and cut their crop--London Standard. Etnisoan Vasea, The famous Etruscan vases were wrongly named, for, tho'agh made In Etruria, they were the productions of. Greek genius. They are elegant In form and enriched with bands of beautiful foliage and other ornaments, figures and similar objects of a highly artistic character.

One class has black figures and ornaments on a red ground --the natural color of'the clay; another has the figures of the natural color and the ground painted black. The former class belong to a date about 600 B. the latter date alxut a century later and extend over a period of some 300 or 350 vears. Use For Empty Cans. Tin cans in which one has bought meat or fruit make fine roofing for sheds or henhouses.

When empty cut or melt off the bottoms and hammer them out flat. Then nail them on to the framework Just as you would shin- Bles or slates. Tar the whole insldn and out. and you will have a water tight and practically everlasting roof. Our First Daguerreotype.

The first daguerreotype ever taken In America was a picture of the Unitarian ihurch, Washington square, New Xork cttry. The exposure was by Professor S. F. B. Morse and occupied fifteen Magazine of American History.

The Barrier. First Tramp You wont get nothing decent there; them people Is vegetarians. Second Tramp-- Is that right? First Tramp-- Yes. and they've got a dog wot ain't-- Philadelphia Inquirer. Queer Things That Turn Up In the News One of tbe most enthusiastic of all the rooters at a.

recent ball game in Eittsfleld, was a man who -was totally bljnd. Silas Mary L. Boyd, although seven- ty-flvt years old, is still on the payroll at Springfield, and teaching there tor flf ty years. Albert Brown of Aabury Park, N. set himself on Qre by striking a match on the leg of his trousers.

He had an uncorked bottle of gasoline in his hip pocket. W. Charles Kerling of Paterson, N. oued the Sasquehanna railroad for $10,000 for injuries. A "Look Out For the Locomotive" sign struck him as he crossed the tracks.

Rather thaja give up a picture which is worth not more than $1, but which he to hare miraculous powers, Harry Pandruk took a Jail sentence in Washington, Pa. An Absoluts Vacuum TChat would seem tc be an absolute vacuum may be produced in an extremely simple manner. There Is employed a test tube (a tube of glass closed at one end), which in this particular case must be composed of a kind' of glass that melts only at a very high temperature. Into the tube is poured molten glass of another kind which melts at a comparatively low temperature. When the latter has cooled, thus forming a solid mass completely filling the tube, a suction pump is attached to the open end of the tube, and heat is then applied until the softer glass Inside is again melted.

The next step Is to withdraw the molten glass by means of the pump, enough being left to close the end of the tube completely, when it Is allowed to cool once more. As. no air can enter the space left vacant by the withdrawal of the molten mass, a perfect vacuum. It is believed, is produced Louis Bepubllc. Study Your Moods.

People ruled by the mood of gloom attract to them gloomy things. The hopeful, confident, and cheerful attract the elements of success. A' man's front or back yard will advertise that man's ruling mood in the way it Is kept. A woman at home shows her state of mind. In her drees.

A slattern advertises the ruling mood oC hopelessness, carelessness and lack of system. Rags, tatters and dirt are always in the mind before being on body. The thought that Is most put out brings its corresponding visible element to crystallize about you as surely and literally as the visible bit of copper solution attracts to it the invisible copper in that solution. Every thought of yours has a literal value to you In every possible way. In whatever mood you set your mind does yoor spirit receive of unseen substance in correspondence with that Mulford.

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Quite a number of persons and societies, with surplus funds, who do not want to tie up their money subject to tho rules a regular account, taking advantage ot our special accounts. If you are a customer at this bank you find us willing extend any reasonable accommodation on satisfactory security. Our Customers Always Preference. If you have a ready money It will pay you to open an account with us, become acquainted, and take advantage of our service. The Colonial national Bank of Connellsville, Pa.

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