i-\I‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘.\‘\‘\“ ,
durukununfl/ I . . ’ '
tau-NI.*.~‘.'S‘,
on“
‘Gnowhi, DlIh Italians Love.
“Today i make you ,guocchi," s'ays
my ltalian cook. with a smile as sunny
as titaly's skies.
“Gnocchi!" repeats Giacinta, In an.
newer to my natural query. “gnoechi!
You. slgnorina, not know. gnocchi! it
lathe dlsh d'italla~—what you call na-
annulment"
' “What is it?“ I ask patiently. i
You will see, signorina. You will
have itvfor lotion on the roof garden."
finish of little oblong-shaped potato
Tolls covered with rlclicolored, thick.
delicious tomato sauce and sprinkled
with a shower 9f creamy flakes of
‘. “I give you the quantities for five
people." said Giacinta. “They consist
«three pounds of "potatoes (not new
onés.) one pound of flour, one half
cuptul of grated "Parmesan cheese.
enrich and savory tomato sauce is made
with a pound of freshly cooked tomag
toes. rubbed through a sieve and al-
lowed to simmer for 24) minutes. with
a" quarter of a pound of butter and
plenty of pepper and salt and the
chopped him. "it tomatoes are not' in
> , season. one of the good brands of tin-
: mined tomatoes can be used instead.
"‘It." added Giacinta. “you would
make the dish still more tasty, add to
the tomato sauce some rich, well-
. "‘lifbrowned stock, with some finely chop-
1» pod (turrets and celery and an onion
f- hrowned In butter."
.. ..V.Glaicinta had boiled the potatoes in
4, their jackets, in the usual Italian fash-
' Vion, writes Eva E. Barrett in Good
‘ Housekeeping, and after peeling them.
. she proceeded to pound them On a
3 , large pastry board. kneading the Ilour
In with the mashed potatoes for 20
‘ minutes, till they had reached the con»
histency oi the dough used for suet
“wpuddings. . ,
l ‘ (“New cut off a piece." said Giaiicin-
“-y to. Then she instructed me to roll it
a.
. W~_._.._._... .. -. mm... a. ..- . ... “MM”...
ltlJLIflNPEi
‘E1)()1FdE!\EflE
The/tntisent ic powder shaken lnlo
, thc shoes—The sun-hr Rem-
.“ edy [or "M: Ice! for n quarlcr
“2;; century. 30.0(Wtcsiimonlliie. Sold
Trademark. everywhere. 250. Sample FREE.
‘ Address. Allen s. Olmsted. Lcltov,.‘l Y.
' 'l'helvlnnwliopuuhe E E- In F RE ’I‘
‘
‘ SOUTH AFRICAN WOMEN WANT
TO VOTE.
CAPE TOWN, Union of South Airi-
:_ ca, Feb, 19.-A bill for the entrauchise-
1- ment of women in the Union of South
Africa. which was introduced into the
' House of Assembly today. was nega-
. lived on the first reading by the nar-
, ‘row majority of 48 against 42 votes.
In:
my?
dint III
Illiii IIIIIIIBtil
’ f'rAKE sALrs AT, FIRST BIGN or:
, fl: BLADDER IRRITATION OR
BACKACHE.
Al] The American men and women must
Exudrd constantly against Kidney trou-
' V to. because we eat too much and all
‘ or food is rich, Our blood is filled
with uric acid which the kidneys
z’ptrlve'to filter out, they weaken from
vet-work; become sluggish; the elim-
inatlve tissues clog and the result in
kidney trouble, bladder weakness and
3W general decline In health, ,
"When your kidneys feel like lumps
id“! Iliad; your back hurts or the urine
'"ii’icloudy, full of sediment or you are
bliged to seek relief tw0 or three
dimes during the‘ night; if you suitor
with sick headache or dizzy. nervous
‘pelis, acid stomach, or you have rheu-
matiam'when'lhe weather is bad, get
ram your pharmacist about ronr ounc-
dl of Jud Salts: take/a ’tablespoonful
it’ll. glass of water beforh breakfast
or a few days and. your kidneys .wiil
lion act fine.‘ This famous suits is
ads from the acid of grapes and
piriulce, combined. with lithia.
stadium been used for generations to
neutralize the acids in the urine
do, It be longer 'is a source ot‘lrrita’
longtime ending bluddcr“zdliiorders.
mi Suite is Inexpensive: cannot in-
figure, makes a dalighttiii' effervescent
iihlao'Water bererago, and belongs .. in
reimburse, because nobody can make
’niiniaka‘by having n good kidney
grated cheese. i
one cuptul of finely chopped ham. A i, “
nuan‘ niid’stiinu‘lnte clogged kidneys; :
>b,r§/nln'-rul'a at Law ‘fla'ullfi ’1- 'pvr‘trfin' ‘nIfi
l‘\.\-\‘\‘ n\‘\u\‘snxux.vo
i
Kay-naumk
S. ‘ LATEST " FASHIONS ‘
HOME
Iain/n
\
a, alnl’t-v, n_ ,
\-\‘\-\‘\. -\‘\.
t-
HELPS
,.
._...... 0.... .-- . M ..-. .
i ' 1 ’ N ' ‘ ‘
‘Iinto longnnrrow strips. and cut thei Coats of Vivid Hue One of Paris
rolls crosswise lntoiittle pieces about!
an inch long. taking care to keep them
s‘cparate so that they do not stick. One 1
must then rub the cubes gently against‘
the inner side of a gratermtiie im-
pression oi: the pattern adds to their
appearance. A gleaming copper pan,
full of boiling water, bubbling and
sizzling and wall salted, stood on the
quaint, narrow, oblong-shaped stove.
‘Giacinta dropped in the little white
rolls. .She watched them carefully“
When they rose to the surface they‘
were cooked. She took them out with
great caution. using a fish ladle and
draining on the water. She ti‘irned
them, a layer at a time. into my tress.
ured heirloom of a blue and white dish.
Then the tomato sauce was poured
over each layer, and last the grated
cheese sprinkled on the top. And they I
were good!
\ I
Vienna‘chocolate. f
Unless one likes a very decided taste
of chocolate. a hull square of chom-
late is quite sumcient for each cup——
just. about twice the quantity you
would use of cocoa. To serve live or
six persons cook in a saucepan or
chafing dishfuntil smooth and shiny
’two squares ot chocplate broken into
pieces, two tablespoonlulsof sugar (In .
case you use the unsweetened choccr
late). a level saltspooni’ul of salt and
two tablespooufuls of hot'water. Do
not be afraid of‘cooking too long be-
Ire adding the milk, which should be
warm. Add a generous quart of the
hot milk gradually and cook all to-
uciher until smooth.
with :1 Dover e51}; beater and flavor
\vitli-aliali' teaspoonl'ul of. vanilla.
Put a tablespooni‘ul of rich whipped
cream in each run and pour the hot
chocolate over it. Sometimes an or.
.7 .,-,__ ....—; amt-{H .. .—.r. 1......
the coat bloused over it very slight
ly and crossed in front." The hat of
black velvet came well down to the
right side. while on the left the brim
turned sharply-up and the velvet was
shirred upon it. the heading forming
as It were a cook‘s comb, giving height
Fashion Features. ~.
PARIS, France—Tho brightest col-
ors look their best on the streets in
winter. and the coats of vivid hue
stand out well; it is wandertul what
effects are obtained. 'A rial! flame and a very good effect. .
color was warn with a brown velvet} A girl evidently a Russian“ was
skirt and a tiny white velvet hat with f wearing an ermine cloak and toque.
a smart upstanding‘wing; a rich shade the former with a border of white fox
of deep l'ofie was plso much worn and , to it, and, when the cloak was thrown
a bright purple edged with while. off. a gown of black crepe with gold
An effective garment was a thick ornaments and a. vest oi‘ folded white
soft yellow cloth coat, kimono shape tulle appeared. The contrast was
with large ivory buttons over a skirt startling. but. It was wonderfully
l
The first folks to cook. by tireless
cooker some years ago suffered (“Hall-l,
pointinent because the early ' tirelessi
cookers were mere playwontraptions'
Praise for Fireleu Cooker.
i or makeshiits. The best known tire-l
lose cookers today are constructed oi"
high grade materials, not together
with the precision of master workman-
ship. "‘ i
In the standard equipped three com- ‘
partment cookers, meats. vegetables.l
cakes, puddings. soups and sauces bake \
and roast or boll as well as in any
.,
l
gar/ar/ ,
\‘\.\
nut-Ia, all- 0"!“
.xnx‘uuu‘q' 0 ’1
an
‘\.'
.. . .. "1.1”
and lentils are literally made over in
snvorincss by tireless cooking,
The scope of the kitchen is a lim»
lied one. There is a glorious world-or
outdoors, of children, of books, or
music calling to the "house mother."
lFireisss cooking lets her hold hands'
with'pleaseut. tasks and get out or the
kitchen. Staying close by to watch
the oven is a thing of the past when
you roast and bake and stew in the
self-sumcient cooker. Food cooked in
this way cannot burn or waste and is
neverrcooked too much or too little.
1 sat down to a delicious Sunday din-
ner with a minister's family a few
- Nam.--”
.. M- .x_—.. .l n
I III Silliiilli IIIIIIII
JOHN'W. SKILLEN OF SIDNEY,
OHIO, HAS FOUND A REMEDV.
l-prerts declare that the reason
stomach disorders are so common In
this country Is due to hasty and cure-
less habits of eating. Stomach
troubles and run-down conditions
usually go tugeiher,
John W, Skilleu oI' Sidney, Ohio.
says: "i had a bad stomach trouble
for years. and became. so weak that
of myrtle green velvet, and a jaunti’
little but of black velvet. The coat
had a great collar of creamy white
smart. And another gown was of line
face cloth in “tango“ with a plain
skirt and a tunic above the knees with
tired oven and with a dbcided improve-
ment in the taste. odor and food qual-
ity. writes Anne Elizabeth Campbell.
weeks ago. All had attended church 1 could hardly walk or do any work.
and the pastor‘s wife had taught her My immune was poor. and It seemed
Sunday school class as usual, still din. iII‘DOSSiilie i0 I313" any reHei- Slum
Whip lightly ;
fox to it which made it most attra(‘- ‘ a deep border of black velvet to it. the
tive. ‘ . . bodice. pinafore fashion. over-sleeves
A bright brown duvctyn coat. and and under-bodice of black velvet, -the
skirt looked very well, the skirt bub draped belt of tango shade buttoned
toned up each side and the coat with In front, and a magnificent. set of white
rounded basque at the back fastened fox, and a black velvc’t toque. ’
across the front with big efi‘ective but-i , __.._,_
tons. and a voluminous collar, cufl'sl '
and muff of a deep shade of corn fox: '
the hat worn was particularly pretty
of dark tote do negro velvet in a' 'Eliost eil‘ective of all the new fur-
sharp point in front. with a flat broad bishcs for costumes is the extension
hack and five bows accentuatlng the side girdle. So bread that it gives
width over the hair. _ the very becoming empire effect above
A dress which formed a pretty c0u~ the waistline. below that line it his
trust to this was in a soft art shade sinuothly over the hips and lends to
of green velvet made with a treble them the much-desired appearance of
basque to the coat. a deeper tone of extreme slenderncss. At the left side.
fox than corn for collar and muff and. this girdle extends into a single broad
a little ci0se toque ot shirred velvet sash cud—~eut In one with the act‘ee-
of a deeper tone'than the suit. and sory—whleh tapers gradually toward
with no trimming at all. the knee where it terminates in’ a deep
A most striking costume was one in fringe. The girdle, which obviously
which tthsklrt was of black velvet must be. carefully fitted to tho ilgllrli
well but and plain. and worn over it and skilfully boned into permanent.
was a belted coat with a box plalt to shape. is most effectiijerin velvet. but
the front and back of the basque. This often a very heavy silk Is used and
cost was 171,18 soi‘t think check silk ol' occasionally duveti‘n or thick broad-
Extenslon Side Girdle Is Broad.
_ .
-
——-———
There are many cuts of beef gener»
ally considered a bit too tough or too
tasteless for the table. These cuts
are theriore, sold at low prices by all
butchers. By tireless Cooking these
very stale cuts of meat, which actual~
.ly contain more nutritious properties
than many expensive cuts and choicer
portions of the beef sold at high prices.
are rendered as delicious as the expen-
sive steaks and roasts. The same may
be said of low]. With a tireless rook-
er in the kitchen it is not at all neces-
sary to buy so‘styled "spring" chicken.
A fowl two, three or even four years
old cooked by tireless. either roasted
H‘ boiled. iii-’80 palatable and render
as to call forth compliments from all
who partake.
There are extremely wholesome
vegetables that the majorityk of Inm-
ilics seldom out because they take. too
long to cook and when cooked long.
enough to be. edible are not tasty.
These are Vegetables like turnips.
parsnips and carrots. Fireiess cook-
ing renders these fibrous vegetables
inost‘tender and Imports u Iinvor that
ungo muddler is used In place of the old blue with tones of rich green and cloth. The choice of the fabric do. seems new and delightful, but which
egg beater, thinking the orange has
black, and all cut on the cross. which ponds. of course, who ly upon the
is really the natural Iluvor ol- the vegei
ports a pleasant flavors-«Emma Pud- gave the prettiest effect. The draped street or cliOuse costu is with which table always lost by the old process
"N'k 'l‘i‘lforti.
.... _A ..- _..J
SELECTING RAILROAD TRUSTEES.
WAfiHINGTON, Feb. 19.—~l)ifiorenc-
as between theikipartment of Justice,
the State .of Massachusetts and the
New Hanan Railroad over the disposal
of that made holdings in the Boston
& Mollie narrowed down yesterday to
the personnel of the board of trustees
which is to control the latter road,tho
length of time they shrill serve and
the number of members of the board.
After several hours of conference, the
railroad. State and department cili-
cials were. not far apart on the. terms
or the agreement for n Irustecship [or
the Boston'& Maine. which will later
be submitted to a Federal court for its
approval. ,
it was hoped that the second day 0!
discussion would solve the remaining
problems and smooth out the dlfilcub
ties. T. W. Gregory and Jesse C. Ad-
kins, representatives of the depart-
ment. and Governor Walsh and George
W. Anderson, of the Massachusetts
Public Service Commission. were said
today to favor iivo trustees to serve
for not more than two’ years. The
New Haven. represented by Chairman
Elliott and Moorileld Storey and Walk-
er limes, inclined to a five year trus.
teoship.
There were diii’ercnces of opinion
also as to the make-up of the board.
but none of these was believed to be
vital. and it was hoped that a settle-
ment could be reached immediately.
.-..-...-......_.-.......-...,._...
WANTS EVIDENCE OF ‘SOLOWAY
Mis-
belt was black, and the bodice part Of it is In be worn, ,
MOTOR FIRE APPARATUS FA
Itil’vlill‘lCN lr‘eb l I. Hm: I
torized fire department. the only one
in the State which Is entirely of motor
equipment, has been ~practically put
out of commission by the snow storm
or the week-end, and that which set in
yesterday. and the city has boliI-llit
hofses and sledges for the two princi-
pul Ilro stations. which will be used to
itruunport hose and. chemical appara-
| t-r-.~. In the scene of anyiire which may
.‘ break out. Efforts to work the motor
apparatus through the snow failed. and
in one case the firemen had to carry
lrhemicnls to a blaze.
urinal .
iiiWiliilil~PiPi’S
First Base oi Papa’s Cold Com-
pound Reiicves all Grippa
Misery '
iL8.
11f].
lion‘t stay sinil‘etl-up!‘
Quit. blowing and :mui'l‘liuu! A dose
“I’ape‘s (.‘old Compound" taken __,___,___,
every two hours mull three doses are POPE RECEIVES BISHOP WALSH.
token will end grlppe misery and ‘ROME, Feb. ”rpm“, Right Rev.
break up a severe cold either in the Louis 8. Walsh. bishop of puma“.
head, chest, body or limbs. Me. was received in farewell audience
it promptly opens clogged-lip noB- by the pope today. ,
discharge or nose running; relieves. mats! “RAW A "mm
Gilli" IHlliliJiiH Hill
at
sick headache, dullness, feverishness.
sore throat, sneezing. soreness and
b'llfncss, .
"Papa's (fold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only 2.1 cents at drug stores.
It acts without. assistance, tastes nice.
and causes no inconvenienw. Don't Try thislhair 6918"]in .Glossy,
accept. a substitute. B n '
M»... W... ._,..._-.w‘3z:.-.- Wavy and can I u
.ai. once
THOUBANDS 0F WILD DUCKS DY-
- lNG.
' , ......... immediatelé-Yes! iCertaln'I—wtliat‘a
NEW voak, Feb. m.»- The piiinnihe Icy or it. Your hair becomes
spectacle or thousands of wild ducks lisht. wavy. fluffy. aimndant and air
dying of hunger has aroused the reul-‘penrg as soft, lustrous and beautiful
WNI'ER'BURY. Foli.-]ii.-»‘Louls J.
Webb, a private detective, who figured
prominently in the trial of. Maurice
rSolowny, of glow ilovcn, in this city.
last June. was in Waterbury today
securing certified copies of the indict-
ment and charge against the New lla~
von man. Soiow’ay ., Was originally
charged‘with or on, but thecaeo fell
flat and iwas dropped after the trial
had started beforelJudge‘Gager. But
Soloway was ariralgned. and pleaded
guiltydo one doubt of obtaining money
under. false pretenses from an insur‘
succicompany. Lilo was dined $500. '
“Detective Webb when seen " today
said his visit use nothing to ~-dofwlthijoi dead duck. »
the ‘Solow'ay cutie. but it was learned
that it had'bceiintnd the papers he
was getting were for ll‘ranclw Garvan,
of New rm; aitormér ‘assiirtan’t dis~
trict attorney- The detective denied
that he was here tor‘any particular
purpose. almpiy‘l stopping over to cull .
on. a law friends; .
dents o'i sayvme. inn». Brookhaven'flfl a young girl‘s alters Dunderine
and other Long island towns on the hair cleanse. Just try- thiawmoiatou
Great South may. to action. and daily a cloth with a little Dandcrlne and
they are taking large quantities of CMfiflllly draw it thi‘OUSh yo“? 11M”:
ioo‘d over the icecovered bay to the taking one small strand at a time.
“fowl. ' _ This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
During the recent zero weather the [01‘ GXOGBBWI! 0”. and In. 1118i a 10W mo»
Great 'South llay became covered with month you have doubled the‘beauty 0'
heavy ion and the recent snowfall has ' your hair. A delightful surprifle WM"!
placed three feet or covering over the those whose hair has been neglected
ice. Tb’oru is butane air hole. severallor is scrngIIY. faded, dry, brittle or
hundred feet in circumference, where thin. llosldesbeautii‘ying the hair.
whore the wild ducks and geese caninonderiue dissolves every particle of
feed, and thousands or the starving dandruff; cleansosypuritles‘and anIgv
"i’ovvl‘hut'e gathered'at this place. On orutea the scalp, forever‘stopping itch...
my and fallingahaiirpput .ewhstv- will.
the ice near'llio air hole
are hundreds
j - , please ymrmost will fibeaftern iew
Those'ot‘tho‘ducku s’tlli'hb’le to fly» week’s use-when yearned mohair-
show unusual signs of tamenass. and fine and downy aim firstwyoswbui
at inany.;point'a‘-,aiongthiegshore. where’yeally. aeolian-growing. all over the
there nae-kiln: farms.”the wild lowlisculp. irtyaul cam‘grior‘zprotty._, soft
have. come into enclosures with the hair, and lots of It, surely not a Ilii
tame oneaand are feeding with them. cent bottle of Knowltonjs Danderine
”
,, aud‘iust try It.
, from any, drug store or toilet counter
nt‘ boillmv DOC-Is, bonus. onions corn
.......... . ._......,... .w- A m
II would [Ill .
ultimatum"
For Sick Headachy, Sour Siomach
i Siuggish Liver and
i Boweis
, - ..-._
3 (let u ill-(rent. ‘box.
Take a Cascurct tonight to cleanse
your Liver, Stomach and liowels, and
you will surely feel great by morning.
You men and women who have head-
lii'hc, coated tongue, can‘t sleep. arc
ibllious, nervous, upset, bothered with
1a. sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or
have backache and feel all worn out.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascurets—or merely forcing a
passageway every row days with salts.
cathartic pills or‘castor oil?
Cascarets immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry all the constipated
waste matter and poison from the
intestines and bowels.
Remember, a Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning. A
lu~cent buy from your druggl'st means
healthy bowel action; a clear head
and cheerfulnesa for months] Don't
forget the children.
KING ALBERT i. BREAKS ARM.
BRUSSELS. l‘ielgium. Feb. 17.~“Al-
rbcrt i,, king of the rl‘iclgiums. broke
his left arm today. He. was thrown
from his horse while riding In the for-
est oi Selgnics, not far from the. ban
tleiield oi Waterloo.
ills majesty’s escape from more ser-
ious iniury‘was a narrow one. Exag-
gerated reports of the accident caused
much public concern in the ,llolgian
capital. The king‘s physician. .how«
evor. cilayed anxiety/by a bulletin
(inset-loing‘ the I‘ujuhy and declaring
that no grave consequences were like!-
ly to ensue, “us the king’s general
health is good and ‘ilG,ltl_ a. young
man.” ' , “ .
Kim;r Albert 1. land years old. He,
succeeded his uncie.,i.copold,,voii De-
cember 17, 1909.. Me married Prim
crisp Elizabeth of. llaxariain wombat]
the royal couple have threov'children.
«Prince-Leopold. the heir to the throne,
born November ii. .1901; ., Prince
nor was served 20 minutes atterove
reached the rectory. We partook of
a delicious creamed celery soup, roast
beef, baked sweet potatoes, mashed
turnips. then a wonderful, deep apple
pie, the kind with the cup in the cen-
ter, and homey gingerbread full 0‘
plums. All these things were tireless
cooked, prepared before church time
and left to themselves until ready to
serve.
When you boil a bum in the
fashioned way your gas meter ticks
steadily for four liOurs. Boll it in the
tireless cooker and your meter ticl-‘s
just 30 minutes. no more. The other
three and a half hours cost nothing.
Roast beef as usual and you burn me
three hours, Roast ii by tireless and
you use gas only 15 minutes. Every
time you boil beets in your cooker you
cut the gas pill down from three hours
to it) minutes. This huge difference in
fuel coat applies to every dinner. Three
hundred and sixty-five. dinners cooked
by tireless will show a rather large
saving in the annual gas bills.
old
(‘liop nil/vegetables for vegetable
soup In a chopping bowl instead oi?
wasting time and labor cutting them
on
YALE COLLEGE STUDENT ARREST.
ED.
NEW HAVEN, Fob. lil,r~.-\lbert ll.
Rumsey. i9 years old. of St. Louis, M0,,
a member of the sophomore class at
Yale, was arrested Ioduy charged with
theft. He is accused of having stolen
three cameras from
rnomod in the some dormitory in
which he has his rooms. Alter secur-
ing the cameras, it Is alleged he trud-
ed them off for u muern and it money
conslderulion at a local department
store. lie was held under $300 bonds
for a City court hearing tomorrow.
According to the police llumsey has
admitted the thefts, but his only rea-
son is that he, wanted the new camera
and knew he could set It If he could
secure the other cameras to use in the
trade.
There is no ilnanclal reason. it Is
said. for his taking the property of the
other students. as his father Is a well-
\to-do resident of St. Louis and the no
'cused was supplied with suiilcieut
means.
at udeuts \vho
._....._.... ._..__._...... -._.....-..
BOY SETS HIMSELF ON FIRE.
WATERIBURY, Feb. ill.——Ciarencr
Janowitz. three and one-half your old
son of Mr. and Mrs...lohn .lunowilz. or
141 Cherry street. Is expected to die
from terrible burns received today In
a fire which was caused by the_,child
opening a box of matches. The little
fellow went into the pantry. shut the
door. and opening a drawer, started to
play with some matches. Mrs. Jane
wltz was in the kitchen working. She
did not miss her son until she heard
a scream. and looking up new the pun-
try in flames, ISlio rushed In. dragged
out her child. who was badly burned
about the face and hands, and when
the firemen canto the childwaa taken
to .St. Mary's 'Hospitai. The boy is not
expected to live. The llro was extin-
guished before any serious damage
Was done. '
u... *—
MUR‘DERER GETS TWELVE YEARS.
WIINS’J‘EI), Feb. i57.mAndrew hirk,
convicted w a Jury last week (it
manslaughter in causing the death ot’
Mrs. Mary 0. ’Perrotti. at Lime Rock.
last Novemhenby shooting. was scu-
tenced by judge Gage in the Superior
Court today, to not less than seven
nor more than twelve years In state
prison. , Birk, after a (marvel, attempts
a shotgun. but the charge went wide
hall and Prue, Marbles; ,.
‘ of the mark and hit the/woman.
ed to shoot theVWoman's husband with,
taking ‘Vlnol’ ‘l llllll a remarkable im-
provement in my health, my digestion
is much stronger, and l have gained
in weight. lwould not be \vitlmut
Vinol."
Viiiol makes \veuk stomachs strum:
Immune ii strengthens and tones up
the, weakened, tired and overtume
nerves of the digestive organs. Vinol
is easily assimilated by the weakest
stomachs, and is delicious to the taste,
Try a bottle of Viiiol with the un-
derstanding that your money will he
returned if it does not help you. r‘.
H. llnxicr, Iirugaist, Fall River,
I‘. S.~Slop scratching, our Sum
Solve stops itching. We guarantee it.
snow SAVES LIVES or snx CHIL-
DREN.
JERSEY CITY. X. J., Feb. 17.~»Snmv '
which Stephen Grub. of Jersey City,
heaped up when cleaning his sidewalk
. v ,
alter the snowstorm, saved the lives ol.‘
six children today. With five raging
in the house, he dropped them one at
, a. time from the root of the porch into
‘lhe snow. None was hurt. alihonpli
the youngest child Is a year old. lie.
fore saving the. children. Grub carried
his wife downstairs to safety. The
Vow-i was destrovcd.
ICHES'I‘ER amiable
'iiinpunoxn .. .1). .,
7"» Lo-ilui Asia yourlhn "Istfnr
A fliLe'iH‘A-kif’l’ [Humour liriiud ti
l’Iiio in ma fin-l .m mum. V
nv‘.".’. sane with itinnn.
" 'l‘nhe no lil't'fl‘. . of your
liruuulul. Adrian-I 14-151.,
IDIAIIHiV” lill “ DI int.
‘13
. .'.
i .n
i
i
i
[Al-III
yours Llrtli’nll LG Its.
.... 30! ii iii’ incomes {lift-yum
KENDALL WANTS TO BE SEN-
ATOR. ‘
D
[ \l'ASlilthTI)N. L.n. 133-. llcprcscnliv
l louver,
i
‘tivo George J, Kendall, ol‘
(‘olo.. today announced his candidacy
.to succed Senator ’l‘iioums. lie will
imake his campaign in the Colorado
primaries next summer upon transpor-
tation rates and commercial etluuliili'
for Denver and Colorado,
l
Will llNiSl illillii-
III 3000- YEARS
PURE CASTOR OIL, TASTELESS.
Taatalesa In the True Sense. Not
Flavored or Altered. The Smell
a‘nd Taste Removed.
Fer thump-ours caster oil has been
the world's best laxative. but. until
now an offensive, sickening tustn has
limited its use.
For 3.000 years Chemists have tried
to remove the taste.
Kellogg's Tasteless (luster ()ii in
lust what the name menus- in pure,
clear. refined oil without any taste. it
tie a new discovery of Spencer Kellogg
& Sons of lluifulo. largo refiners of
vegetable oils, .
Anybody can disguise the Iusie of
custor oil by mixing It with alcohol,
winicrsreeu, peppermint or other Illi-
vars, but it. remained for the Kel-
loans in keep the oil pure and make
it tasteless. Kcllogg’sh Tasteless (loit-
tor Oil works even better than the old,
evil dose. without pain or griplns.
Children, take it easily. _
, Sold now in all druu stores. ‘25s.
and 60c. Ask for Kellogg's Tasteless
u
on the labelM—u green cantor leaf, hear-
ing the Kellogg signature, Made only
by Spencer Kellogg it Sons, inc, Bull.-
tsiu. N. “7., readers oi-vesotable oils,
.I
Jautor Oil and look for the trade mark '
Norwalk Chronicler