dMost Course for Dinner. I
For the meat course at dinner, Fain
nip Merritt Farmer offers the follow-
the Woman' 8 Home Companion:
,eitl Chops. Sauce Soubise’——Wipe'
F loin veal chaps. Put in a stewpan
lid addFone half onion (peeled and
lined). eight slices of carrot, two
talks of celery, one quarter table-l
”nonfat of pepper-come and four;
. Cover with boiling water and
at knmer until meat is tender Drain,
9 as dry as possible, sprinkle with
and pepper, and roll in near.
lite in butter or pork fat until brown-
a one side, turn and brown other.
id Arrange around a mound of two
picks of boiled macaroni, to which
_ , added Soublse sauce.
Sophise Sauce—Peel onions and cut
thin slices. There should be two
cilpfillsn Cook in boiling water until
tuft, di‘in and rub through a sieve.
Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter, add
trio tablespoonfuls of flour and stir
Viltil well blended; then pour on grad-
pally. while stirring constantly, one
his one half cupfnls of milk. Bring
to the boiling point, and add .onion
puree. Again bring to the boiling
point and season with salt and pep-
per.
rstuffed Shoulder of Mutton: Currant
"Jelly, Sauce—Remove blade from a
9’ shoulderof mutton. 'Fill space thus
1 made with stuffing and skewer meat
«into shape. sprinkle witlii salt and
‘F‘ pepper, dredge with flour, and put on
rack in dripping pan. Roast in a hot
Foven (allowing 15 minutes‘ to each
pound), basting every 10 minutes with
,fat in pan. If necessary, put boiling
.._water in the pan. For the stuffing.
'mixcnecupful of cracker crumbs; one
“fourth cupful of melted butter. one
{eighth tablespoonful of salt, one six~
jteenth taillcspooni‘ul of pepper. and
one tablespooni'ui ofilnely chopped
‘9'
F THE BACKWARD CHILD.
Within the past ten years there has
F grown 'up in the community an extra-
ordinary revival of interest in child-
ren. The new attitude favors taking
, the child dist of the realm of poetry
.. and pure, sentiment into a field of
scientifically organized care and pro-
F tectlon. Remembering that the child
is father to the mall, and more than
.- that, ,the juvenile population of today
Is {Father to the citizen population of
F‘ tomorrow, it is worth while to take a
little more than passing; note of that
Army of emerging school children.
‘ What has their schooling meant to
them in the way of education and de-
, velopment? Theoretically, the child-
99TflllFWAl0 leave school permanently in
, Juuezhave, for the most part, spent
gHiiiKJ iii ASSY HAIR
W FREE FRAM llAlilllllliF
fiirls! Try it! Your Hair Gels
98bit, Fluffy and Luxuriant
at Once
,1
F F'FFn care "for heavy hair, that
swith beauty and is radiant
Fife; has an incomparable soft
andis fluffy and lustrous, , try
W, healthy hair if you have dan-
rui'f. This destructive scarf robs the
ir of its lustre, its strength and its
y life, and if not overcome it pro
on a feverishness and itching of
eFlcalp; the hair roots famlsh loos
Fit and die; then the hair falls out fast.
fyour hair has been neglected and
thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too
hr. Set a 25 cent bottle of Knowl-
tuilet counqtor apply a little as di-
"d and ten minutes after you will
is was the best investment you
ads. . «
FFWA sincerely believe regardless of
filing else advertised, that if you.
soft, lustrduop beautiful hair
'with Franconiu potatoes and current
.Cover and bake in a moderate oven
blossom ends.
-cight years under public instruction
tons Anauderine at any drug store cl .
lots of lt—«no dandruff—no itching
p ey. Molsten with one fourth cup-
ru 3f boiling water and season with A
poultry seasoning. Serve shoulder
:jeliy sauce."
thirrant Jelly Sauce—Separate one
tumbler of current jelly into small
pieces. Add one and one half table-
spgonfuls of finely chopped fresh mint
leaves, and very thin short shavings
from1 the rind 'of- one fourth orange.
’Rochester.Poi‘k Chops—Wipe silt
tilickpork chops, trim, roll and skewer
into shape. Put in a small baking
dish; sprinkle with salt and pepper,
and nadd hot water to half surround.
until tender. the time being about one
houn
oven, and roll.
is] of bread crumbs add three table-
spoonfuls of butter and“ a few .grains
oflsslt. Sprinkle chops with prepared
crumbs. and bake uncovered until
crumbs are brown. Arrange on a hot
platter around fried onions. pour a-
‘round brown gravy and garnish with
Rochester baked apples
Dry slices of Abreadin'a slow évariety.
To three fourths cup-
Women'u Jewels Are Worn in Sets.
A noticeable jewel fad is to have
one's ornaments in sots~necklaces,
rings, bracelets. earrings and collar:
ettes all in the same design and car-
ried out ill the some gems, aceording
to the Chicago Post.
One woman was seen recently wear-
ing a first empire set" in fienr—de-lys
and laurel wreaths. it included a c0i~
lar, corsage ornament and earrings of
sapphire and emeralds set in plati-
num
Many of the jeweled collars worn
this season are high in the back and
low in the front, while pendants seem
to be long and narrow in design ra-,
thcr than of the oval or lleart-shaped'
Platinum is easily the favorite set-
ting now, and crystal is used in some
of the newest jewerly as a background
for sapphires or amethysts or with
enamels, and the ornaments of crystal
and enamels are very often designed
to match a gown.
Pearls are as much in favor as ever .
given to the lining as to the covarins
of the parasol. .A favorite finish for
the parasoi whatever the materials is
a hemstitched band of chiffon with a
shirred quilling of chiffon of contrast-
ing color along the outer edge
u
Taffeta Silk Rules Season.
Among the strongest features of the,
styles of the approaching seasOn is
that of taffeta silk. It is said by some,
manufacturers that the dema9d has be: in price from live to 10 cents each, and l
.5.
Lunch," and suits Supplied.
Up» in Minnesota. in a small town‘
uralaia'
\:\‘\‘\.\
lllaterial and the embroidery design
that is used. The whole work, she
says, is very simple as soon as the
situated on a road much used by au-Wkuack" is mastered. as the suits are;
tomobiiists.isa woman who has made of coulse, made from regular stock;
handsome yearly profits from the mak- A patterns.
(i4
log and selling of lunches for automoi In odd times this same woman has
, bile parties, says Opportunity.
She began by putting up a sign qu
front of her house calling the atten-
tion of motorists to her light lunches,
which consisted of sandwiches ranging
I curtains, bedspreads,
i
ndresser scarf, chair covers, waste has
also added to her income by making
bedroom sets, consisting of window
bolster cover,
Ikets, etc.
This work she does chiefly at holl-
come so great that it looks as though of cold buttermilk and other drinks. day time. when the orders for the suits
it would exceed the supply.
When‘we think of taffeta We at once
remember the old-fashioned kind. thick
and rustling. In fact the quality was
recOgnlzed by the thickness, but with
the taffeta of the present time it is
just the opposite, for these are as sup
pie and soft as the others were hard
and stiff. With the styles of making
gowns today the old taffetas would not
be well adapted. for there were no
slinging properties about them. but
these which have been placed on the
land the bowknot seems to be a pm, market to meet fusllion's present de-
Brown Gravy—Melt two tablespoon- ticularly popular design i
fuls~of butter and stir constantly un-
til'Well browned; add two tablespoon-
fulsof flour and continue the brown-
ing. Then pour on gradually, while
stirring pan in which the chops were
cooked. Bring to the boiling point
and‘iét simmer three minutes. Season
with salt and pepper.
Rochester lBaked Apples—~Wipe and . F
core" medium sized selected applesfl
then‘make two circular cuts through
skin at equal distance from stem and
Wipe, pare, core and
cut apples in small pieces. Put whole
apple's ill baking dish and fill cavities
with prepared small pieces" of apple,
eliciting one half tablespooufui of fine-
ly chopped pork fat to each filling.
Bake in a hot oven until soft, having
enough hot water in pan to prevent all-
plee from burning.
.véiy
Theoretically, they all entered the
firs grade as children six. or seven
ye h old: and progressing steadily
year by year, they were graduated
from the eighth grade somewhere be-
tween their thirteenth and fifteenth
birthdays. Theoretically they save all
received sound education in common
school branches.
Every teacher kllmvs now poorly the
l‘aetslagrec. with this theory. Only
about one third of all children who
leave school of fourteen have received
a grammar school educaticn. Of the
remaining two thirds not more than
one half 11th: advanced beyond the
fifth or sixth grades.
Recently it has been borne in upon
school authorities that their number
was ten distrcsslngiy large to be long-
ar‘ Mdrlooked. An interesting study
ofitlle-lretardation of pupils in five city
school. systems was made recently by
Oliver Cornman, Pb. D. is district suv
perint‘iandant of Philadelphia schools.
TheMities examined were New York,
Philadelphia, Boston. Kansas City.
Missouri. and Camden. New Jersey in
all Atheiflve cities studied by Dr Corn
iman, sixty-one per cent, of children
,‘wer‘e below the average
theoretical
age’FFlifliit, thirteen and one half per
cent.9_were two years or more behind
tllgi'FF‘é‘i'd’des in’whicll they should have
bc‘en‘ it five per cent. were three or
more behind their grades.
fill rance backwardnuss of great
masses of school children has caused
deepest perplexity and concern among:
educators. Fortunately it has cc-
curi‘cd’Fto some educators to seek the
(leaps masses for retardation. After
inve J 9 ting every .other influence.
immigration, indifferent parents, so
ovemvded curriculum, they inves-
tigatedsthe children themselves. ,And
tilelygxtitey'paused in their investiga-
tions and established a new depart-
ment of education. the health, depart-
ment, So rapidly did theAnew depart-
ment extend itself that nearly all
iarswoities now provide some kind of
medicalpsupcrvismn ,of. children in
school. Boards. of health make more
or less successful attempts to gather
statistics of the health of sollooi chil-
dren.
ling. From records in New York, chi-
cago, .Boston, Cleveland. Indianapolis;
andWlidr cities, about seventypnine‘
per cent. or all school children are
found to be in need of medical or sun
sisal care; ‘
A very lovely pearl bowknot has
long fringed ends carried out in plati-
num crossbal‘work set with little dia-
monds. while tiny diamond leaves and '
flowers are set in the center of the
bow The ornament could be used
either 5‘” n pcndsnt‘ or brooch. ‘
New Parallels.
More unusual than ever are the
shapes of many of the pinnacle to be
carried the coming season. Probably
the most unique is a variation of the
pagoda lop parasol. Tile top of this
parent)! is flattened so as to form a
square rather than pointed top and the
effect is indeed during. save the Clll"a-
go Tribune. The parasois‘ are more
perishable than ever, chiffon, lace and
net with the filmiest of silk stuffs be-
‘ ing used. 'Quite as much attention is.
Bill Bliiiil Miiiilili ilF
BHlililillili Gilli
CASTOR OIL AS TASTELESS NOW.
Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil in Pure,
Yet Without Taste or Smell.
Now that castor oil is tasteless, a
perfect laxative has arrived.
Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil, a
new product of the Kellogg oil mills.
is so absolutely without taste or smell
.tllat even the children do not objeL‘t
Their findings are rather sfart- .
to it.
Good bye, drugs and pills.
Castor Oil has come into its own
again. Doctors have always recom’
mended it.
The Kellogg way of making it does
not take a single bit of sand out of
castor oil; rather it purifies the oil
and makes it more effective.
Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil does,
even better work than the old-fash-
ioned kind. hold at all drug stores in
250. and 500. bottles, not ill bulk. Ask
for it by name or you may be given
the old kind, mixed or flavored,
The signature, Kellogg's, is on ev.
ery bottle. in a green castor leaf trade
mark
Made only by -Spencer Kellogg &
Sons. Inc., Buffalo, N. Y., refiners of
vegetable oils.
fi
health already impaired.
Many school children never know
what it is to draw a deep refreshing
breath, what air they get into their
starved lungs is swallowed through
the mouth. others are afflicted with
deafness in one form or, another, and
this in the majority of cases is direct-
ly or indirectly due‘vto adendids. or
enlarged tonsils. Many llave’defects
of sight. many suffer from malnutri
tion. Translate that in your mind to a
more melancholy word starvation.
‘ There is ‘a' world 'of difference, be
tween the feeble~minded child and the
merely backward, some vrho seem to
be wonlominded are often suffering
from arrested , development because of
poverty and neglect, scientific 'atten-
tion and sympauletiu care can often--
overcome these physical defects and
the dormant mind revive, begin to ex-
inland and grow along normal lines.
one... are in this country at present
_.. -V. - _.._..... ..-... m...”-
mand are so soft and supple that the
new designs are well reproduced by
them and drape as gracefully as the
most fashionable modiste could desire.
Another favored silk is moire, which
is used in a variety of ways and is es.
pecially favored for coats and dress-
es in the development of this kind
of silk the new line of patterns which
have been introduced in moire has
been a strong factor. Moire coats are-
.worn with plain silk skirts and those
made of silk.crepe and taffeta.
All crepe weaves are popular espcc-A
lolly Canton crepe and crepe (le chine
Radiums and messalines continue in
favor and it is said bylmerchants that
the outlook for the dalmof- silks has
never been batten. whichaueans that
women will wear many. gowns of silk
through the spllng season.
inern-‘ncr IN THE CCNT'NFI
-. ..... .. -..-_. .. ‘m. .— -mdw-
public institutions, the rest are in aims
houses. in prisons, or merely floating
How many on these burdens
on r0society were actually feeble- minded
in the beginning it impossible to say.
A certain proportion of them, it is safe
to say, were originally merely back-A
ward children whose minds could have
been reclaimed—llllcta Child Dorrin
Hampton’s Magazine.
~Muny ills come from impure blood
l‘all'i have pure blood with family at
lestlou. lazy liver slid siuggiflh bowels
Burdock Blond Bitters strengthens
stomach. bowels and liver. and purl
ice the blood.
a ...-....~
“There isn‘t much . difference be-
tween travel of today and that of
50 years ago."
“N0..."
“Nov-«passengers on stage coaches
were held up by highwaymen then,
while now they are held up by Pull-
man lporters."—-ll‘iorida Times-Union.
liiillii iilll all
it ilPiifiASliAlliit
Sails. Bainmol, Pills,Aci on Bow
els Like Pepper Art in
Nosirlia F
\
.
.Get a ill-cent box now;
Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help, else they
suffer from constipation. The condi-
tion is perfectly natural. It is just
as natural as it is for old people to
waikelowiy. Old a‘gd‘ is nevor 9 so
active as youth. The instruments 1085
elastic. And the bowels: are muscles.
So all old people need Oasca‘rets
One might as well refuse to aid weak,
eyes with glasses. as to neglect this
gentle did to weak bow‘eluf’l‘he bowels
must be kept active. This is impor-
tant at all ages. but player so much
as at fifty. ‘
Age is not a time to harsh physics.
Youth may occasional! hit) the bow-
els into activity. 'Bu‘t ash can't be
used every day. What the bowels of
which she sold at five cents per glass.
begin to fall off. The cretonne costs
The idea Was a happy one and she from 15 to 30 cents a yard and 20
soon had a long list of regular custo- yards, of 36 inch material, are used in
more. Then she found that there was
a demand for light lunches which the:
motor parties might take with thellli
the work. The completed sets sell {it
from $10 to, $15, so that the margin of
profit is amply large. ’
into the country. so she bought a num- (‘hairs are covered by making a slip
ber ofl light pasteboard lunch
and began to put up an attractive.
lunch, consisting of sandwiches sar-
boxes- like a pillow case. and are finished
with a deep ruffle. if curtains are used
as overdrupes, the valance only is ruf-
dines. hard boiled eggs. and iruits..iied, while the spread can be made
which sold at from 30 to 50. cents aiwith either a deep or narrow ruffle.
box. The demand for these iunches,‘
owing to the location of her home, was
very large and she gradually worked
up a trade that ouidid her other busi-
nose.
A woman living in Kansas City has
hit upon the rather novel idea of earn-
ing money at home by making suits‘
for small boys. She began last spring
by making a Russian blouse suit for
her own boy, aged four. This suit was
scalloped down the side, around the
square neck and at the bottom of the:
sleeves. it was such a success, and
so much admired by heni’riends, that
she decided a field existed for making
similar suits for other children. Con-
sequently, she solicited orders fromA
some of her friends and, later, placed
an advertisement ill one of the daily
papers
Her orders have been consistently
_ large and she has been kept busy sup
plying the demand. She charges from
U: in 37 a suit. dependillc upon the
H All All) lilliiillli
SillFFHl FRfliA Will
Papa’s Cola Compound Ends 3
Cold or Gripes in a Few Hours '
Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose of
"Papa's Cold Compound" every two
hours until. three doses are taken.
it promptly opens cloggedup nos-
trils and air passages ill .the head.
stops nasty discharge of nose run~
sing, relieves sick headache; dullness.
feverislluess. sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowinx
and snuffling! Ease your throbbing
head—nothing else in the world gives
such prompt. relief as “Papa’s Cold
Compound," which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. it acts without
assistance, tastes nice, and causes no
inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
Relief come instantly.
I
RECTOR FREE OF GIRL'SACHARGE
But Grand Jury Will Take Up Mr.
Hudapotil’l Case, 9
Although the charge that the Rev.
Scott Kidder. rector of St. John’ B Epis~
properly toward sixteen- weal-old Ethel
Paine was dismissed by Recorder
Mara after a hearing yesterday the
girl. will tell her story this afternoon to
the Hudson County Grand Jury. ,
The Prosecutor's office believes the
charge justifies Grand .lury investigav
tion. After the case was dismissed in
the police court yesterday Mrs. Paine
and Ethel went to Prosecutor Hud-
speth’s ofilee and Mrs. Paine asked Mr.
Hudspcth to pr‘esent‘the case to the
Grand Jury,‘which he consented to do.
Recorder Mara dismissed the case
after besring the clergyman’s explan-
ation, saying that although he had
doubtless been 'indiscreetthere was. no
evidence of anything criminal.
Mrs; Kidder, who sat beside her hns‘
Kidder Aof Asbnr'y‘ «Park, led in the an
the old need is a genus; and natural
tonic. One that; can be constantly.
used without harm. The only such
i
please dist greeted the acquittal.
A‘Others in the court room were arch-
leery, the ltev. George!)
it St. Johli’sfl
his then covered with
{holes being punched ill eaCh piece, and
fa ribbon or cord tied to hold them to
F sung. Whenever “Hall" was reached
band and his father. the Rev. B lit,
hiccups! the colic
For the waste basket four pieces of
heavy pasteboard are F used, with
square piece to fit the bottom, This
cretonne. six
gether.
Black walnut furniture or furniture
made of any dark rich wood should
be cleaned occasionally with a soft
rag dipped in paraffin oil, then polished
with another soft rag. ‘
There is always a cause for a flicker-
ing kerosene oil light. Either the top
is clogged, the wick or chimney is o.
misfit. or a draught of wind may be
blowing into the room.
Gum-arable starch is made by put-
ting a quarter of a pound of the best
,whlte gum ill a large mouthed bottle
'alld covering it with a pint of water.
Set the bottle on a cloth in a pan of
water our the fire to dissoile Stir
until it liqueiles, then strain through
a cloth.
\
KUNZE UNFORTUNATE AéAiN.
George Kunze. who was locked up
by the police. Saturday night, [or fail-
ure to pay his personal tax, and re-I
mained in the City Hall until his triai,i
yesterday morning, met with another
hardship last night. Mr. Kunze’s
boarding, mistress figured that he
would 'not be able to pay the tax and
costs. and expected that Mr. Kunzc
would spend several days in Bridge-
port as the guest of High SAllerii'f wu-
liam Volilner. Kunze, howaver, raisedt
the amount of the fine and costs, and
returned to his place of residence. He
was considerably shocked to flndtllat‘
his room had been rented, and he was
informed that there was no place for
him to sleep last night. Sadly he re-
turned to police headquarters, related
his tale of woehalld begged to be al-
lowad to sleep on his couch of the
previous two nights. The police were
accommodating and compiled withl
Kunze‘s request. The latter left a call
with Oflicer Wallace :Sammis to be
awakened at 4:30 o‘clock. this morn-
ing, so that he could get out and care
for his horses. and get.ready for the
day's work. This was also done. ‘
ONE BAD WORD STOPS TRIP TO
WABHUNGTON.
_._._..
mansions, Feb. iii—Pupils of the
graduating class of the Meriden High
School will not be able to take the
cops) lchurch of Ballonne. acted has- customary trip to Washington this
year, because David Gibbs, superin-
tendent of schools, has refused to per-
mit a concert proposed to be given»
to secure funds. Thisyear it was de-
cided to give aconcert, and Sanford‘s
rousing ‘inaudrig Crohoore,” .was
selected as the piece do resistance.
Iiut Dr. Gibbs has forbidden the pro-
duction because the class dwelt with
a [too obviously delightful vim upon
the word "Hell" which occurs in the
score. The composition is a vigorous
recital of the exploits of an Irish hero.
Patrick sullivau (Phaudrlg Crohoorcl
and in the course of the recitative the
words “and his enemies hated him,
and that same was like hell," are
during the rehearsals the pupils dwelt
With emphasis upon it. so much so
it, he ordered the musical supervisor.
(i. Freak annuals of New Haven, to
eliminate the selection altogether, and
this been abandoned. .
that when Dr. Gibbs chanced to hear.
. 7,006 Resell Stores. and in this town
“/JF' fill-I
‘\‘\ ‘ ‘\
Owes Ills Life to
This Lung Remedy
if you neglect ll continued couub or
lold you are ill constant dunner of mail!
contracting scliolls Lulu; '.i‘roulllo 'lhe
tough or cold \\ Mt ll dot-a not yit‘il' to ur- '
diuury trc i-ltullut should be a warning to
you and prl-xcullvc Illi‘ll‘ lull-s should be
taken as soon as pussibll. in many
cases lll‘iklnillla Allorlmlliw a nlnludy for
”'lilllmt and lung 'l‘muillus has brought
pollllullollt N'“.|()V(‘|'y llvml this:
Catherine Am and Alli-oi i'lui-c
Qul-cusiourt. l,. LN. Y.
"dilutieuleu. in illi‘ _\".t 'il' lililrl l and
ii'lktll with a heavy cold and a nasty
illicit much. i “cut to sort-ml diatom.
who now lllt‘ ll lot of lliimliiiilli Finally.
i wont to u SIAW'IMIHM who gum Inc or-co
suiu that mimic me sick of all kinds of
food, (tillNllllii‘llny l failwl ill health. I
then went in tho t.‘ .liskills. and sci-Inca
in not lie-fur, but the cough still kept till
i mayo-ii illers fol one yulr and thou
wont to a farm nu-lu .lol'scy l'iiy, :\ \cl'y
silk lll..lll About the lilill‘ of llly return,
my lllotllcl lI:I unluloullwl I) r km: lll‘ s Alfor-
alive in nu- vcly highly. it is new I
nearly UH) yours sillil I first fuck it. I
am now well, and i dun say (but I
would hcvi- llu-ll buried long ago if it
half not llu-u for l‘Alkluxlu‘s Aiitruflu-J
iAllidslill. JOSEPH J. 'l‘ RUE HI ill-ill.
(Allow ubllri-Hiltoii; lllol‘l nu lw-llllltsi)
l“ lkllllill s Ailli‘l‘i”\‘;i has bu on prmrn by
Ill illV yr.‘lrs lost to ill aloof O‘fniiii'iilllfl
full rtz-urt‘ “'llllout uud Lulu; Alfccilunll.
Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma, Sillllbovlt
i‘olds and ill upbuildiug the system.
Contains no narcotics. poisons or habit-
fnrlllllu: lil'ulzs. Ask for booklet. telling
of l'fl'il\t-_l'il'R and write in Erknlun
laboratory. l‘lliludciplllu i'u.. fol ovi-
dull-c. lfl'ul sale by all in. ltlllu: Ilruugisiu
and Clifford Pharmacy and Still-
son~I owell Corporation.
WORK FOR CHICAGO'S UNEM-
PLOYED.
OHdCAGO, Feb.10.~-Hundrcds of Chi—
cago unemployed were given tempor— F
ary work today in the ice fields of
Wisconsin and Michigan.
Many hundreds of the poor were
given improvised quarters last night
in police stations. More than 1,000
men were in a bread line maintained
by a private charity last night.
After a day of below zero tempera~
ture the thermometer began to climb
slowly early today.
A good adv. pays best in the best:
Paper.
TYPE-WRITERS. .
WW VL/V
REB’UIIII‘ TYPE\VRITEltS-—~L. 0.
Smith, Underwood,
Remington. all other
makes. sold. rented
repaired. Rentals 8‘
per month. Machine»
sold at 85 per moat-h.
Il‘he Plummer Type-
writer Exchange, 166' Fairfield Av...
Bridgeport. Conn.
a
u—
Doctor~"Do you take any form. of
active exercise?”
Patient-“"011, yes, doctor. 1 dodge
automobiles all the way down town.”
~liultimore American.
MAKES All] PFUPiF
‘ SiRflNii All“ Will
We want to get the news to all old
people about hexail Olive Oil Emu!»
sion. a remarkable new food—medicine
which we firmly believe is the beef.
remedy ever made to overcome the .
weakening, debilitating effects of in-
creasing old age. it helps to rebuild
wasted tissues, strengthen the nerves,
and give new energy and a lively fuck
his to the body. lt‘contains‘no ale
cohol or dangerous drug. it may not
make you feel better for a few. days,
but if you do not feel much better and .
stronger before you haveltaken a quill“—
for as much as you have of other medl»
clues that have not helped you. we
"will gladly stile back your money.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion contains
pure Olive Oil and the Hypophcspbiteo
Which, though they have long been em
dorsed by successful physicians, are”,
here‘for the firstytime combined, The , .
result is a real body, nervenand blood—
building food-medicine that we believe
is superior to anything else in over.
coming liability, weakness and liabil. ” '
ity to, disease. and , to tone and
strengthen the nerves and enrich the .
blood. YouA’who are weak and. mm A,
down—you who are«often troubled'by .
various cold Weather ailments, use A
Resell Olive Oil Emulsion to get and
keep well and stress. It is a yeast ,
‘bie, pleasant tasting aids to mnewetl
,‘streastll, better spirits. glowing health
If it doesn't help you, come and tell us
and we will give book your money’
without a word. That is how lunch 9
faith we have in it. . Sold only at the
Norwalk Chronicler