Evening sentinel, Monday, January 18, 1915 · page 2

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

i

:3 so:

.4
i.

o
.11. “‘

insureds.

uses.

 

 

, so

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

‘ , one hour and a quarter,

_ all industries in the state.

i
l

l
W copay, in!
,mmmmzsm;

thEIindiiui-ml

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i

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HARTFOhD.
oommendatlons of especial
'nre'made in a report by Labor Com-l
missions: Conuolley to the General As- ‘
sembly today on the conditions of.
wage earn‘uig women and children: He:
points out that in the five and ten cent
stores of the state, there are 544 regu~
in} employee. Of this number 483 just,
reach the. seven dollar mark. The;
commissioner asks in this connection: .

“is there any evidence that these'

Jan. ifs—Many m;

1'? stores cannot adorn to pay more with-3

out crippling their owners financially?“
_ The commissioner says there are?
about 5,626 women in department and.
other stores. 0f 'thes' 1.778 receivel
tfom $2.50 up to and including $6 a;
week and 2,138recetve, from $2.50?
up to and including 251 a week. 4003
rereiving $7 and ‘Bi‘l receiving sill
The commissioner hays that this wage.
has to support tllenysrker with the aid=
of the father or some other relation.

The chief recommendations of the
commissioner include these: i
. .That. mercantile"establishments ill-l
eluding five, ten. and twenty-five cent}
stores. should be governed by a law;
that will prevent a woman or minor.
female from working after 6 o'clock in:

the evening for live evenings of that

week and the stores should close Sat-V
lit-day evenings at 9 o'clock . ,
9 That any employer passively or nil-j»
‘fuliy or by agreement allowing an Sill-1
plays to work overtime or on‘uy of‘
the seven legal holidays to be lined‘
not moro'thnu $25. ‘ "
That mercantile
should provide proper rest and sworn

establishment s .

:ency rooms. allow a lunch period ofE

and to provide :

toilet conveniences for women on the
premises.

it is also recomended that sanitaryi
paper towels. liquid soap and indi-g
uldual drinking cups be installed..

"The comlssioner says that in view
of the recent Edison fire where sup-
pobedly fireproofi‘bulidingsnwere. de-
stroyed it isoecommonded that build-
ings having no line escapes be requir-
ed to install them during the present
your; that. it be obligatory on every
-establlshment employing more than 25
volnen to have'dro dfllis and also to
have fire extinguishers kept in plain;
View of employer. ' '

The commissioner asks that the spe
clal industrial investigator, Chariottlol
ll. Holloway be continued at her work;
ln~orderrto investigate the actual and
complete living expenses of womsnlin

 

liliilill inns
Milli» 0N“ lull

PAHKEHSBURG. w. vi... Jilli. l\‘.
-——-A. Leo Well, of Pittsburgh. chief
counsel for the Manufacturers Light

and llcat Comps “gypsy arrested on
a. train at ‘vlniaWi‘ W \‘a.. cor-
ly today, by Sher ‘fiElli'inor Hill. of

Charleston, charged with uttmopting
to bribe C. ii. Bronson, of the l‘ulb—
lic Serv‘ice Corn-m sl nugin an effort
to influence a decal ”in which the
Light Company is interested. Well
iron brought here and soon afterward

 

y

l started for Charleston with the Sher.

in. _ _
Application was immediately made

to Judge A. (.l. Dayton, of the Fed-
éral District Court. for the release
‘ of Well on a‘wri‘t of habeas corpus.
.‘rhe writ was granted. and officers
expected to secure service at Hurli-
. ington. where Sheriff Hill and Well
would stop on their way to the cupi-
tol. Well is one of, the leading at.-
torneys of Pittsburgh. and the com-
pany he represents is the most im-
portant natural gas corporation op-
crating in West Virginia. ..

C. it. Bronson, the member of the
Public Service’t‘cmmission mention-
cd‘ in connection with the alleged at.-
tempt at bribery, is u broiher-ln-law
ofaovernor Hatfield. and has been

. very active in the-Work of the Com-

“mission. Wail has appeared before

8the Commission a' number of times
' in connection“ with the proposition
Thy- ivhich‘the rates for natural {as
310‘ manufacturing and domestic con-
. umers were being fixed by the Come
, lesion. -.On. one occasion tho-jargo-
rnsnt was so heated that Well was
(fished to ”retire {rpm the hearing. 2"
" Mr.‘Weil-is President of‘the Vot-

 

. ébrs'jClvic League offpittshurgh. and

"mayoral years ago was active mthe

‘5‘ rosecution are large number-fist

embers of the Pittsburgr City Conn-
fill ul'or allegedji'islfessance‘bin-mfiioe.
"',“.’\‘.“.“"‘"".”:’ p ,_
_ shouts )Hsan l-lllu THEN.

Wife" (complalnhiglyi~Ymr hoover

 

intereslidf dollars to hire automobiles

{in
‘oon

 

 

ngcflcm sum 2i
- platens mo Film 70 glottal

 

Former cantor Spoil.” Hus ti: allli
With Runnable SifiWlfito ‘
Force Compulsory Votiq‘s—Teu-

cd in Belgium since 1&3.

The Times has explained ex~Sena-
tor Spellacy's bill for compulsory
voting. The bill will be introduced
in the present ilegizlature. in com-
menting on the needs and benefits of
the proposed law Mr. Speliacy gave;
A. F. Howe. of the New York Herald.
his reasons for such a bill:

"Why should it be necessary for!
the various parties ill this little state
to spend thousands upon thousands
for
the purpose of ‘getting out the vote‘?‘
it is an economic waste. such as no
longer is tolerated in the industrial
world. ‘ ‘

"it has been suggested often that
the two major parties solve the prob-
lem by agreeing to limit their expendh

i
z

lures. but that would not bind
zealous friends of candidates and
nominees, So long as one party

spends money the other is obliged to
keep pace. it is necessary for the
various committees in every‘Way that.
is legitimate to provide for the get:
ting. out of the vote. Tile automo-
bile bill is the answer. The only.
may to end the expenditure is to stop‘;
the necessity for it. A law providingI
for compulsory voting. effectively
administered, would cause the vote
to come out. and the cost of elec‘
timis would be reduced at 10851.30
per cent.

A Non-Partisan Question. ;

”This is a non-partisan question,
There is a higher moral reason forE
compulsory voting than the mero'
saving of dollars. lsllude to the:
mercenary motive first because lilo.|
man nature is so constituted that the:
economic waste would appeal to the'
average man iirst. But the patriotic
reason would follow:.

“The right to vote is a privilege‘
conferred by the state. Votingis a,
duty that every citizen owes 6; his
state and his country. A manual

lino rigllt not to use a privilege. Being‘ public
to boon granted him, the prerogative public honors.

should be exercised. There arellgoodi
reasons at times why a citizen should::

:not go to the polls. but these are the vote. were prosecuted. and 2,930,

exceptions, for which adequate prov
vision may be made. '
"Approximately out. of 230,000:
electors in” this smr"$ii;000'1niied:
.to go in the polls in the last ciao-:7
*tion.» Statistics show that in such;
countries as - England, the United]
States. Belgium and. Switzerland,‘
where the natural organization of
political life . is far ahead of the ro-i
lmaiuder of the world, abseliteesi
irauge from fourteen to forty per’

i cent. of the electoral body.

Voting Percentages.

“on account 'of the Democratic, pro;
pondsrance of voters. is largely the]
lrutidcation of the primary or corn,
=vention, the vote is. of course. the?

tial elections from 1868101904. ill-l
elusive. 84.5 per ,cent. is the aver-f
age normal proportion voting. in‘
‘1896 more than ninety per cent. ot“.
)the North Central States voters went;
Etc the polls. in 1880 and again}
1896 Indiana. cast ninety-six per.
t. These tigures would seem toi
indicate that fewer titan 5 per cent?
of the citizens are unqualified or tin-j
able to take part in elections. Thai
average proportion voting in con-E
gressional and state elections from
1890 to 1903 was only sevellty-onei
per cent.. thirteen points fewer tllall‘
the normal per cent. voting tori
president. ' .

‘There have been bllt three at~
tempts in this country that even
would approximate a compulsory
~voting law. so far as I have been.
able to ascertain.
Virginia had an enactment provid-
ing that every freeholder resident
should vote or forfeit two hundred
pounds of tobacco to the informer.
South Hampton. L. 1.. had an ordi-
nance as early as 1643 providing
that every man. present at'a meet-g
lug shall .‘give his vote.’ in his
lmelisage in 1889 Governor
urged upon. the New York Legisla-
ture the passage of a compulsory
voting law, and be renewed this recs
ornmendation in his message in
I890. ‘

\ l

Constitutionality of Law.

“Missouri granted ,a charter to
Kansas City in which it was provided
that I; every citizen who did not
vote at a municipal election; would
be lined 3:250. ”a man named
Whipple refused to vote and to pay
the line and appealed to, the Sn-
preme, court of Missouri. The. court
held the. law unconstitutional am
that it deprived a citizen of ibis
Wicca liberty. This “case has
been the. 9 backbone of {every argu-
‘mont against compulsory voting. But
the consensus of lawyers is that the

 

zenunciated good low

;a line of twentydive francs, and for

. lompare this with Connecticut's abg

 

 

 

 

Wt. ’1 ,7, » . i ,,
“That is the primers! meaning of
the word, and given such a mean:
ing the court erred. However. ud-g
slitting that the Missouri court?
which would;
be foliowed by the courts of other;
states, the decision is not the last
word. There are ways of surmount.-L
ing this. What the state can grant
the state can take away. The right?
to vote is not property. if it were,
a man would have a legal right to'
sell his vote, as he would his horse:
or any other personal possession"
The state retains every right th‘alit!‘
did not specifically give away to the
federal. government. The United.
States, therefore. cannot interfere,‘
as the rights of the federal govern-
ment relate only to the election of
members of Congress, provided that
the fifteenth amendment to the con
stiiuiion relating to race, color or
previous condition of servitude is
not violated. I
"Some other
pulsory laws.

- ‘ n... _______________.___
llmnumnlmnmmmm

or NARCOTIC.

Manp—

rolllllries have colu-
New Zeaiaull has had
one since 1503. Australia had the4
law, and repealed it ill 1913, but
there is agitation there now to re-
store it to the statutes. in Switzerfi
land voting is compulsory in certain
cantons. and voting is facilitated by
holding elections Saturday night and
Sunday. Tasmania has compulsory‘
Voting. in New Zealaad an elector,
who is not a candidate and who fails
to vote has his name cxpuuged from
the voting list at the next election
unless he' furnishes to the court a.
statutory and satisfactory excuse.
Compulsory Voting Tested.
“Perhaps the most thorough and
practical trial of compulsory voting
has been given in Belgium. it has
worked satisfactorily since itsadop.’
lion. in 1893, or, at least. it did untili
the war. The law provides. in the;
cars of first offenders, for penniliesl
extending from a mere warning tc:i811183utll'L it ignores the fact that
than are nearly always nominees
subsequent offenses from a fine tailor Subordinate offices who deserve
the suspension of political rights forf recognition from. scary-voter. Again.
a period of ten years. rim-lug this.“ two nominations are regarded as

 

 

interval an offender cannot hold 6"in perforce” one must be the
office and is deprived of lesser. Lastly. every ballot or ms:
in 1898 in Belgium chine provides a space for indepen-

dent voting, and a citizen can give
vent to his displeasure by writing in
the name of. the person he thinks
ought to have 'besn’nominated. As
a last resort. a citizen may register
senteeism in the last or any otherl N8 V008 without a! l matter 01' Mt
election. 3 voting for ’any nominee. it is argued

l.058.l65 persons were entitled to
v to. Cl 111988 5.55], who failed to

or 2.7 per cent. «were found guilty.

The colony of?

Hill--

film we describe you at t’ho.,ambM-..-Lihcriy. as that word was used’by

can.

,w .

Woo mo "1‘ “gm ‘ decision .was 'not based (on legal
. ”WNW! my“! wmw‘m‘.’ grounds and that the court erred.

film“ ‘ the framers of the constitution...

 

office Mimi‘s! trying“ hire

. Q

'llflflfll more freedom from bodily

 

w a».

"in this state some persons formv
erly would not be made voters be-
cause when they were they become
subject to the poll tax. 'Thaihas
been changed so that the non-voter
now is included. People refrain
from voting for various reasons”
some becaucc they are totally in-
different. othera through sheer lasi-
, nose. the majority because of pleasure

l "in the South, where an eloctl011.30r business that cugroasos their im-

mediate attention.
enable of Enforcement.
"That ll compulsory voting law is
capable of enforcement is proven

illghtest. in the North in presiden-lcoucluglvely by Belgium. Human na-

ture in Belgium differs. if at all. but
slightly from human nature in Con-
necticut.

“As population increases the share
of each individual ill the govern.
ment becomes more ”and more in-
finitesimal, and the responsibility is
weakened correspondingly. "That
which is everybody‘s business is no?
body’s business.‘ Consequently a
citizen not exercising his right to
vote does not look on it as a serious
offense. ‘He relies upon the judg.
ment of liis neighbor. and does not
bother to go to the polls. Small
and harmless individually. the ab-
senteea in the aggregate are an army
of voters who could have deter
mined immediately every election
this country has seen. That this
ought not to be so every lover or
his countr? will admit. The citizen’s
duty ill voting does not differ“ in
kind from that of. the inryman.
Nearly every man is subject to. jury
dilly and cannot be excused with-
out. good reason. Evory citizen is
sublect to conscription in time of
war. Why should he' not. be re-
quired to exercise the right of citi~
zenship in times of peace? The
law should make it more difficult
and force him to consume more
time in explaining why .. he did not
vote than it should take him to vote.
Ingany‘case‘he will be obliged to
sacrifice a. certain proportion of his
time to his country, if not on .‘elec-
tion day, then. afterward to a police
magistrate. " ‘

Vote ls Not‘Psrsonai Property.

“There are times when a voter is

uotlsatl’sflsd .with any. nominee of
the leading parties, and this is a
prolific cause of abstention.” .The
voter prefers toshowiils disgust by
remaining away from theypolls.‘ The

answer .to this objection is.‘ that it.»

entirely leaves out“ of commanding

the public- interest and treats the.

voting. franchise. as personal. prop
erty, to be used or not as individual
taste. dibtams.“ . lt' «inflow! the. nun:
that mew-ballot iii a modrgtrusguhsid

lm~.lhe-lhonalicmllvm Mil.“ be

used. conscientiously as well saints-V

ithat you can lend‘azhorso to water.
but cannot make him drink. if the
horse were led to water but once. a
year. however. he probably would
take at least a rip. and. once a year
is about as often as the voter is

tion.
"A compulsory voting law perhaps

called upon to participate in an 9166"

i; y. .,» ,\ ‘
“R'A ‘
i

131!th is and children.

This ‘lfllili‘iou Have:
Always Bought .

Bears the

 

 
 
 

In:
. lise
‘ For liter
Thirty ,Years‘

3
i

 

Any butler consumer need look no
further than tile daily market quo-
taiions ill order to determine for him—
selft the decency or Imiecetivv of the
butter supply.

“1110: Upon to All
.. .

When so-cuilod ”Special AA 'l‘ilb
Rutter" sells lit wholesale at 37 1-2?
a pound. various brands of tub bul-
tors sell at 36c. a pound.

. Western Creamery Butter will at
the some time. depending on general

“market fluctuations. bring az’ir per
pound. ‘
Butter known as “lindlirnrudc

Tub" will bring at tho some time
from Min to Me per pound.
_Reliovotsd butler, under the some
Drlco‘rcoadltions. brings at Wholesale
29% per- pound. ‘
Special Renovated Tub.
bring 28p. per pound. .5 .
‘ Baker‘s llutlor will bidngdrilr. pm-
pound. * ‘
.Frulutllc all-culled lligltqpriced or
special grades of butter there are of
{toast ton different stations on the
‘rouic downward to soliauilifcssed bili-

liuitor .will

 

 

to!" degradation. each one of which
brings a different, price according to
its degree of indecency..

should provide a system of voting
by mail. Some states have laws

‘ are produced. ‘

 

providing for mail voting, 1 think
there is a federal law providing for
voting by those absent in the service
of the army or navy. However. this.
is a detail. Whatever law is enacted
should provide every resemble ex-

l’rom almost any of elicit the tiller
modes of "Special Tub hotter“ lind
"Western Creamery Butler" tubercle

bacilli can be recovered. l defy :1
single representative of Hm. butter
industry to refute this statement.

When he is able to do so he will be

 

cuss to those who find it impossible“
without great hardship. to vote. it;
may scent paradoxical to deprive a
man of the opportunity of exercising
the right to vote inst because he did
not vote. But it labile thing tones-
lect wilfully a privilege under cer-
tain uninteresting circumstances and
quite another thing to be deprived
of any share in the government for,
a. period of years."

 

plant'rom‘ MARGARINE‘ LOW-l
HRS l'llicstullr‘n .ill- 2
llNST (=03!) FUDD. i

Jclkc's Good Luck ~(ilconnrgarlnc

Warning on 8qu liongcra Un-
hauled by Mnnnlhclnrcrs Pubifl
(‘on Provide ()wn Safety by Show
ulna Doubtful Product in Favo-
ul‘ 9hr With Nothing to Conceal.

 

.iBy ALFRED W. LICCANN. in
The New York Globe.)

in my, referenced to the butter sit-
uation 1 have described the actual.
horrors (recognised by the United
States Department of Agriculture)
which exist today in the butter ill‘
dustry without interruption or con-'
trol, just as they have existed for
years. ‘ ’

l referred to Jelke'a Good Luck
.‘Brogid Oleomargarine as a safe sub-
stitute for the kind of bud and lndlfe
fercnt. butter with which the New
York market is flooded. Iris now a
matter of government record» that
much of the butter on the market
contdins virulent tubercle bacilli in
their most “dangerous form, and that
children‘ under twelve years of nor
:are constantly subjected to thcpsrlls,
at bovine tuberculosis of the gland
and bones as a result or milk-horn
infection .(mil'k. loo cream... potchecs'.
and butter.) ‘

blast in importance-to a safe bub.
wte‘r supply is u decent butter supply.
Man has 9. right. in. Montana“ of
1.1““??an to demand that ailing
.lsws MOON!!!” communion be on.“

enters interline/fatality“ his iamlh
dostry.‘ instills lawsmo‘f common do."
candy are noLobsorved" in most a";
jauntannotate-chore diary butter ii“

many -. grades, and ’TWE‘TWW' . o
"processed" butter, of many'graden.

 

‘nt least hotter ill

Turns Attention to Facts Too Long a .. .. .
x u a.“ __'. ' . ‘ . O lhas seen the elite factory at “ush-
uJ. .t‘d “nil Glimmntl. a“?! Polk and Rock—

[raslne is manufactured from crcnm.

served in any. food ‘produCt .whlcll‘“

' ‘. sit ' is=a matter 1"?!» intrigue. record“ 4
known to every man in tho bi‘ittervin‘ -

Ftheérbulter factories of, the . “mlddl""~

. {who

 

chin to prove that the facts «inclined
by the United States government lira
not facts. The butter business is like
the egg business, with the following
exception.

Candied XXX eggs utilic. n doz~
on wholesale are better than storage
eggs "at mark" at its. to 32¢. a doz-
en wholesale. and storage eggs at
mark are better than rots and spots
at 500. a case or ill the frozen finish-

d product. ready for bakers. at 121‘.
pound. , -

Theifrozen spot egg mixtures are
an tho-so—cnlled best
hey do not ‘contoin

butter in that t
Now for the

bovine tubercle bacilli.

contrast. .
- No Tiibrrrlc Enroll“.
.lolkc's Good Luck Butterine con-

tains no tubercle bacilli. Any one who

telmw avenue.
well streets. Chicago.
own eyees, knows that it is.
the cleanest factories in the United
States. Any man who doubts this
statement. or disputes lt,;_«can liars
mm f‘b‘icun‘o uconnlmanes of; his. vis-
it“ thd'fa'ctory unannounced. and limits
an inspection for himself in order
to. determine whether or not this re-
port on the physical conditions of
the plant are exaggerated, r. .

They _e not exaggerated. In the
first place Jclke's. Good'Luck Brand
Oleomarrnrino is not color-rd. it is
lust as white as the white hutror
which is :mrvedflnt this minute to til-e.
primate-sting patrons of the Waldorf-
salarie- t-lie Knickerbocker...” any
other precautions Broadway hotel in
which while buiicr has come into its
own in the face of the colored prod—
uct. At lost «some p

with the his
one of,

eon’io area‘getting
sick of artificial color decanting. The
butter - mds.’ in he; Agricultural
school of Cornell University was
served until‘recently on the tables of
.f‘fie Clot-logo. It was absolutely white.‘
Theroris‘nn advantage instills white-
ness which lavish. to make; clear. , ‘
Jelke's Good Luck~Branld Qisomar-

'wh‘ole‘ militg‘oleo oilfaiid neutral oil.
Theorem and'whole mills during the
processiofgmanumctnrearomoised to ;
is ”monotone of .180 degrees is.
which is 4 degrees. higher than the
"ll’fovérnlnentj‘stondhrd‘ for dash past-
eurization. . .j . , .,
No‘stmin. o:.=a.ti'all unemployed in
its .manuxaocure. Stamina costs unea
holinessniuch gs neutral ' all, and is
thy; panelist which"y is ‘ used as . u and).
autumnal: "lingual an ill low grade
iiisomargefiiiis products. a - . -

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

7 Established 1857

Waists

A Pro-inventorsr Clearance of
- Desirable and Seasonable
Styles

Black Silk Waists, fillt‘ qualities, .\it'\hii1illl'fi. a few
'l'ui'feias and a few Crepe dc (.‘hilll-s. in late Ellllillllll mod-
els. perfectly correct to wear from
Former prices from $2.25 to $7.50.

$1.89. $2.00. $2.25. $3.00 and $3.98.

lhcse were all made by 21 famous llizl‘lwr

 

mm until spring.

llllli Eil‘t.‘

Spel‘illlens of the best \i'orklllallship.

White VOHCS. Lair styles. some of thin] \iitll \‘t‘si~

likr girdles. some plain voile and others striped, all in

llcgligcc tailored fashion. \’\'t-l'lr t'llrlllrrly from $2.00 to
$3.25.
$1.50.l"$1.75. $2.00 and $2.25.
Children’s Sweaters ‘ *
(£0011 qualities. mill sizes. \
in silver, gray. wcrr $2.25 and $2.98. at $1.98

was $2.50 and $3.75.
ill $2.00 and $3.00

in plain white,

Second Floor.

 

 

FIRE SALE

Now Going On
At The
Norwalk Furniture House-

l-l-lfi Wall St., To]. 4‘1.‘ XOI‘Wlllk.

on

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

~.“«‘\-\‘\‘ ‘x‘u‘jmxus‘iyuum .“\,‘\
~ .U

-‘\‘\.v¢‘t\.‘*.\ . ,
{cl-'1‘, a; via-warm" '

. -y-I-[' anvil—rufr an-

 
 
 

 

 

lgradc animal oil must be used.’i«‘nl

Jclkc milk station at. Huntley. UL linstance: The kidney fat of annuill
The cream. after separation. is riilclr ‘cow is yellow. The kidney int of- h
ed by ”pure lactic acid barteria. Just .young and healthy steer is white. Tim
as high grade lillSlelH'lZEd cream 'whiter the fill the Willit‘l‘ the oil, it...
would be ripened by an honest. decent .whltci‘ the oil the whiter the clou-
hishsmde dairy butter manufntfturer. {margarine The ycllmvcl' the lel. lh.~
Tho oieo oil and neutral oil are slir- .yollower the oil. the ye lower the oil
red rapidly in £1 steam-u‘cketod churn. 5 the yellowel‘ the olmnlllrglll‘inc. Ill
The milldnnd crcum are churned to 1 tho cage of yellow derived from cm.
the point where. v-in the language of ion seed oil there can iw no Obet‘tlon,
{hp dairymon. “butter breaks." The .fr the oil itself is good. it. is the of.
oils cream and milk are the-n mixed Itempt to imitate al‘tiiicially colored
and-run up to a temperature 05 19” :huttor that is objectionable.
degree; Fahrenheit. at which temp-i While oleomargarine means holies-
erature they are. held for at period of f [,3 (19091105,! and superiority h, the s.._
from “WEN ten minutes. A sonar “flicclion of the raw materials entering
this hot oil-and milk mixture is than iinto its manufacturer, Low grade 01-
shot into n urn. where it "lllc‘cts 'n-eonlargariues reveal their true ~~chur~
mayor ice water. -. * lacier-‘when' heated. A plate of hot

The Jelkc factory makes its uwn'icakos over which a low grade product
iodfrom sterile wafer limdlll‘Od iii' an is spread becomes nauseating his a
alitesiau “'3“ 3.800 {Mt (1361i “1 its ”glut of the stench given ofi'by th‘
own plant. At the point of contactlmncm {mg of the oleolnargarine.
with the ice water the hot oils Me .i‘Ioat is the detective which catches
granulated into a semi-solid ‘mossime low grade pmducl it its worst.
which drops into a solidifying tub flli- .‘thn heated the .lelke gl'udut‘t is
ad} with chopped sterile ice. After a. in,“ as sweet, bland. white aha pm-
thorough» chilling the finished» pm- feJ‘Y in adorns when cold. Compared
duct is washed out with steril water. with the fougywjng bullet-inns gull.)—
inst as butter l3 handled, after “1th nnuéd t0 phfi'fiit‘fll Examination ,und-
the salt is added. It is then packed in or the action of h...” and cold in my
printsryot__ona two. ”those. and five inmce, the Jelike product tells its own
pounds each,' wrapped in parchment “ow, ' '
paper in a pnral‘i‘inod sealed carton.
which. retailsaqzrio a pound. ‘

The Jellke Good Luck‘oleomargm-
me is notjartitlclazlly colored, for
many. reasons. do. the :iirst2 place? the
milk of fresh cows is not ill to use.
for human .‘consumption for 'ntr lchst’v
ten days,.mr'tbeirrmlven are berm.
When such milk' is used in- butter
making it forms yellovvish ‘streaks"
lhrough~~,tho mass otwhlte butter.
Whenyeliow colonic added to such

hurtfuli "lo": conceals the streaks and

 

M

TWO NEW DIVORCE ACTIONS
. . GUN HERE. ~
Papers were filed in then superior

court today in divorce:- prooeedings

brought by Ida May Jarvis of. Nor-
wulk against l-lnrl-‘ey H. Jarvis of

.Norwnik. Dosertion June 7. 1911-, is

the ground. The couple? were married

March 31. 1909. Mrs. Jarvis‘ maiden

name was Flint.

.‘Another divorce notion tiled was ’
brought by Theresa Kovocs of Nor-‘

BE- V

the presence orareverodl milk . used by
“necwwious . dairy-linen isythus. , cone
cooled; thrive "ram that isms:- Good
Luck Oieomargurhio impure white.
not colored. This isostitshould be.
‘ f . "Vl’liiter'flic Better.
Owing initials? nature of the ingredv

i

*r‘ .Bertha M. 'Braen'.

walk against Stephen Kovads ofltllis
city. intolerablecruolty and intem-
.perance are alleged. The couple were
married;Jon. 28. 1393.5. ' . ' ‘ ‘ .
an attractive
trained-nurse of Bridgeport, obtained
s'divorce Saturday afternoonin the .

 

 

. . , Kathmandu. .. _. . '
Themillr and cream used in that

 

 

i

. 4 . WA.

establishment ‘ is gathered at the 1

lemon of oiaomargarlnc‘; the whiter it
is- the. better. Whitene is really a
mark...“ superiority; :ilr thorium: as
it lsa marker inferiority in flour. in
order to obtain the natural. yellowish
butter coloninfibfeomur‘garihe ‘prlmo-“ ‘
summer pello‘w cotton seed oil orlow

superior court from Samuel F. Brcen.
a, salesman,,who was formerly. cm-
pl‘oyedby'ilovorui big local firms. Hub—
ituol intempermicew was the ground. ‘

W ‘

 

Advertise fulfils Sentinel. ‘

,‘., ., _
l ,l l