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BLANCHE SWEET 'N- ”AMATIC
MT. 7
The Civic Exposition is now over.
and .‘forwttlk people will return to
their old habits for another while.
Whether or not 'you. are 'getting‘uil
of the enjoyment out of life to which
you are justly entitled, depends largo-
ly upon yourself. Tile Castor Thea-
tres- Pleasant Hour and lackwood’s
nail. are certainly doing their share
in provide the latest high class enter-
tainment. and it is but for you to go
in these places to complete the grand
pen of making everybody happy. At
tie {instor Theatres lode: vou will
see a Broadway Star feature,
well and favorably known Edith
ntorey ol the Vitsgrsph Company ap-
u'est'lng in “Csptsin Alvarez" recently
produced by the Vitsgraph studios, a
remarkable six part play. it should
be understood that the business of the
Nilagrsph company is first class one,
two and three reel pictures. and when
u play is produced in more than three
nets, you may be certain that the
‘mods" are being delivered in every
metre. An example of this will
recalled in “The Christian" seen here
ltcelitiy from the \‘itagraph studios.
1:0 one should miss “Captain Alvar-
ez" in six parts today only. For to
m row Jesse 1.. Lasky with Dafld
Clefisco presents Blanche Sweet in
"relations drnmalic hit. "The Warrens
of Virginia" which looit New York
completely by storm, and was the big-'
not success ever put on at the
:itl‘and. it is the only real drama of
our (.‘itil War. The play appears to-
11.0l‘l‘tiw only. and is a five part Lasky-
Iléliv'sco-l’nluluount feature. 3
'l‘lii'l RAILWAY LABORATORY. 5
Its l'umosc is To Promote Safety and
I‘lllichuu-y.
All inicrcstlnu our inconspicuousg
adjunct of some railroads today is the ‘
r'riimml‘ laboratory. Generally tucked
away amid grimy shop hulhlinus‘
M'iihmit any external. cvidcncc of its
u‘tlii,f‘fli"l(‘l‘ or purpose. thc. railroad!
l-IhUl'itiUi'; ilLVt'l'illElfii-ZS performs a:
most) useful function. ever growing;
more Important as the railroad pmc. ‘
fuses economy and at tlic'snmc limc‘
seeks to give safe nnd proper serw'
il‘c . . ..
Thorc is something very rprncticnl
about thcflroilropd laboratory gnd
niuali..-tllnt distinguishes it from rolls.
general run of laboratories. Its motto
in both safety and oiliciency. ll. has-o
two-fold object of both safeguarding
human life and conserving the nib
rond's resources. . .3 _
"While not all railroads have as yet
adopted the practice of malntulning
their own laboratories. the. New an
on for some yours has pousessed such
an institution. completely muipped
tor making both chemical. :‘md physlv
cut tests and manned by n stuff of ex-
port chemists lnnd physicists. ,xrudn-
slns ot‘ the lending. technical schmls
of the country. This laboratory is lo- .
can)“ near its shops at New Haven;
An idea of the scope of the New
ltnvun's lnlmrniory may he gained
from tho fact that thc milk and ice
cream served in iho dining curs nrc'
tested lurc. as well as the steel front
which attics. wheels and cars arc
made, the air brake. hose so vital to
safety. the cool consumed in the in-
comotives, and the creosoted tics un-
der the rails. to mention only it fcw
oLllto things tested.
Aboht 10.900 tests were. made in
.1. year of this lummtory's operations.
They run all the wnv from pcncils to
locomotive piston rods. from milk to
point. Being both :1 physical and n
l
do: still—film
slums m llllllll
TAKE A TABLEBPOONFUL- OF
SALTS iF BACK HURTS OR
BLADDER BOTHERS.
We are a notion of meat esters and
our blood is filled with uric acid. soy.c
.1 well-known authority. who warns us
to he constantly on guard against kid
ney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to fro:
the blood of this irritating acid. but
become weak from the overwork; that
get sluggish; the ellmlnative tissue.=
clog and thus the waste is. retained In
the blood to poison the entire system
Vi hen your kidneys ache and feel
like lumps of lead. and you have stint:
ing pains in the back. or the urine is
cloudy, full of sediment. or the bind
der is irritable, obllglng you to seal
relief during the night; when you have
severelhesdaches, nervous and dim
spells, sleeplessness. acid stomach or
rheumatism in bad weather. get from
your pharmacist’about four ounces of
Ind Salts; take a tnblespocnful in 3
glass or water before breakfast each
looming and in a few duys your kid-
neys will act line. This famous nits
is made from the sum of grapes sud
lemon juice, combined with “this. and
has been used for genorltluns to
flush and stimulate clogged kidneys.
to neutralize lb. acids in urine so it is
no longer] source of irritation. tints
ending urinary mid bidder disorders.
. -. . -
‘ 'V ‘.. '.
(*4 x,
i
the ,
7- _ ‘ . ‘ “suing“ can
he tested in it forrits tensile postal
and drinking water ‘for m impuri-
.le& The saefty principle may be in-
volved in both. , . 5'
Many. millions "of doilare' worth of
supplies are bought in a yéar by a
railroadllké' the New Holt“. Not only
is it of the highest .lmportsnce from
the viewwint of atev first many
of these materials should be up to
the standard dictated by safety. but
it is also essential. psi-dculnfly in
these hard times. that the railroad
should be sure that it is getting the
of the railrosd laboratory covers
therefore an even widening field.
The number of tests alone does not
sutilce to convey the proper idea of
the work done in such a laboratory,
for'the reason that one test may cov-
‘er many different articles. for example
in tire year just. passed there Were
‘tested in the New Haven} laboratory
-5':‘7 tons of locomotive forgings. l.-
'itti§ tons of cnraxles. 68.060 pieces of
.air bruise hoes. 25.000 feet 91 fire
hose. 465 samples of coal. 15.000
brooms. 1.150 burners. and 5.00.0
sponges. And those were but a few
of the many articles purchased which
were subjected to a laboratory test.
The value and usefulness of the
in contact ‘iih m ut 111 u us‘
also calcuiuled to all 'rmi'u
bacterls. '
Another Useful purpose to" which
{his laboratory has been put has been
the testing of the air in the cars and
the working of the ventilators odou-
ted by the road. These tests were con-
ducted on certain trains by. physicists
attached to the laboratory. Thermo—
meters were placed through a car and
the temperature taken everyuo min-
utes to get an average. The number
foot of air admitted and ex-
,j to
most value for “a mqngy. The WOT“ fiausted by. the ventilator! W” «‘5an
by’é'recording device and the num-
ber of times it car was tilled ad omnv
ticdaof fresh air in an hour thus de-
terrflnedflflamples of the air in the
cars were taken at frequent intervals
unlfnslysed for cs . .diuxtde.
The» tests coVereds le. year and
showed that the ventilator: in use
completely fulfilled their purpose. _
thwally the great bulk of the
world-‘Of a laboratory such “the New
Haven road maintains comes in ex-
amining the materials which cuter
iliig‘the structure of the railroad and
Lits rolling stock and equipment of all
kinds. 'l‘his ticld of investigation cov.
are many part; of the country. where
3&9“: «, “for
. *trolv'WWDOW wu—uvuv—. -...,..., 1... W-.. wv- -— _V.,o -..
.,.....,. a
, _ I
l Stattoned entiyi at such
jpoi-ts asbestos. Philadelphh. and
Pittsburg Ire field inspectors. who
materials as they are turned out in
the mills and seeing whether or not
they conform to the specifications
drawn up by the Engineer of Tests.
For exam’le,"toke the files for
steel cars. The company having the
order to fabricate the cars may have
ordered the rules for them made in
a Pittsburgh mill. A copy of the axle
order is sent to the laboratory. which
in turn forwards it to the (ompany'!
inspector in the Pittsburgh district.
It is then his duty to see that the
axles are of proper quality.
As the axles lqsve the great steam
hammers in their rough stats speci-
mens of the steel are taken out by
the inspector by means of a. hollow
drill and uncle are tested by him
right (at the mill. M melt-m
must represent every hutch of steel
from which spy of the axles are being
made. If they meet the required tests
;the rules are then stumped with the
inspector's private run-k. Steel turn-
.ber. elm lighting fixtures. heating
’appumtus. Belt-v plush. asbestos and
other parts which go to malts up the
car in its finished state are inspected
lb’mifxfifil’ié‘ihfi’é
are com dye making tests of such
New llnvcn‘s laboratory is shown in
no better way from the standpoint of
public interest than in the tests made
of the drinking water served on the
cities along the line wl|Ose sourcesi
of supply are lllldt'i‘ rigid municipale
supervision but at many points on theI
system drinking water has to be ub-l
tnlned from the unupnny's own Wells, .
samples of the water from each well [
secured by chemists sent out ivy the?
laboratory are subjected to a complete fl
chemical :i".-.l bat'tvriologicnl examin—
ation in order to make sure that the .
water from these. places is tsunami-:
and safe for drinking pupposes. 'l‘hc
some is true of all Water used by ‘m-i-
ployees of the company in shops and ‘
other places not supplied by city uni-
er.
Similar analyses are made. of the
ice bought under contract for the.
coolers.
Nor docs ihc lulu-l‘atory‘s interest ill
the. driu‘ninn wutcc «luvstion cud hn'l‘t‘. '
Not long ago tln- viii-mists of the lnbv»
nrniory mode an investigation to dc-
tt-rmlne whether or not the method of I
cleaning the water containers insured i
tin-m 'ngnlnst contamination. At the
cod of a day's run these containersl
urc taken out of the cars and placed 1
over n jet of live steam until the
whole interior is heated to n tempere-
lurc of about 230 degrees. The invcs- ‘
"£1111th showed that this not only
thorougiy cleansed the contglners
without uiiowing the hands to come
PLEASANT HOUR—-
LOCKWOOD'S HALL
l‘.\li.\.\l0l'.\"l‘ FEATURES '
’l'l‘ICHDAY AND Flint-\Y
TODAY. '
Captain Alvarez
Broadway Star Feature of Vitugrnph
Company with Edith Storey in
the leading role.
TOMORROW:
Blanche Sweet in the great dramatic
success.
Wurrens of Virginia
' WaouesoAv:'
Eecond installment tn-lu'o reels.
Exploits oi Elaine
W
it You Want to See a
nu. snow
Jump on a Train and
Come- to , ,
P0ll’S THEATRE l
‘ Bridgeport. _.
ALWAYS the BEST. ‘
‘.
, "3.3%
All! BiliilililiE‘ 60m. ~ _
IIIB‘ WWW WW
Rub Pain from Book With small Trial
. Bottle of old "St. ucob'e on."
Quickly‘l—Yes. Almost insult re-
lief- from soreness. stiffness, lameness
and pain follows a gentle rubbing
with "St. chobs 01L" _
Rub this soothing. penetrating oil
material is being turned out. the is-
borslory acting as the headquarters
for the field forces.
. ."liil‘clisn Set -. is Positi-
Ahl Pain is gone! "
right onlyour painful back, and like
,msgic. relief comes. fat. chobs Oil"
is s harm's“ tranche. lumbsgo and
solstice cure whiohvlovor disappoints
sud duodenum the skim
Win up! Quit complainlnl!
Slop those torturous “stitches.” In a
.lsd Salts is inexpensive and moot"
mum makes - datum! ~flmw’muu‘tm. ml... tug-nun
i
can ask. I’ tuition by ts! g a little
W?! 3‘ bags: W
n .; . .y;..-rmls wa
moment you fill forgot that you ever
.or tumultuous!”
s mil trial bottle of
useful outfits”
M.,‘9'.‘" l' - 7 ’
he trains. Much of this water comes from ‘W W "
$2.50 Household SANITARY GL
To Sentinel Readers for 6Coup0ns and . $1.15
No matter how large or out ill your family may. be you need titleuseful Glass Combination Kitchen
accurate In your measurements. Very Muller Sugar. Flour and Liquids. In fact ind
Strictly Sanitary. THE EVENING SENEWNEL il-ulwsys looking for. something that
ments wrth the manufacturers of the: *Sutitsrywxitchm Set :tovsupply our readers with this very useful Combination.
6 Coupons from THE SENTBNEL adapts-out them attthis office with $1.15 and take it home.
\ DON’T _ WAl'I'S'r
in this manner by the field inspectors
and must also hear their stamp be-
fore they can be used;
Smihéi
are tested
in since with the Master
Builderl' requirements. which axethe
Ward throughout the country.
A record is also kept‘ of the wheels
and axles when in operation in order
to discover flaws in the daily wear.
There is no munl vital part of the
railroad strutlurc than the rails. All
rails are tested ill the mills by a per-
manent inspector in the. employ of
the New Haven Company and these
rails tire not accepted until the ins-
pector gives his approval.
Equally vital to the railroad out!
the public is the sadly}, l‘the bridges.
As in the case of the cor axles, copies
of all orders for materials given by
the compeny building the bridges
must go to the laboratory and be
sent in tum to the proper field lu-
pectors, who test all the steel from
which the bridge is to be made. In
addition. us soon as the bridge wm~
may in ready to fabricate the bridge
from these materials, rm inspector
from the laboratory is scnt to live
.ii
{at the works to see that nothing but i
ithis inspected steel is used. that all'
.holes are properly punched and silt
"WԤi' M\&.m
“"“Miiniiitost'si;
snout-d
...:..'.>J...' *
I.yew-iiicfnilife's.Vtile-li‘cn'fe“gtflsiices anvr J
ltorts. to associate it with the tru'i
and tracks and signal towers by
which the railroad is generally visual-
ized. But this laboratory is the eyes
of the railroad. ever on watch with
test tube and with testing machine
for possible defecus in the tons and
tons of material with which this
great transportation mac’iine must
be constantly renewed in order that
it may perform its functions safely
and efficiently.
A GOOD ACTOR.
Patience—So she married an actor?
Patrice-0h, yes.
“Was he a good actor?"
Oh. yes; he acted as libs loved
ber."——Yonltero statesman.
ssusnr‘s or novsnw.
Register—You want a narrisge
MOI”, all, 'fltst’ll out you.” shit:
- __—......v r-
SHE WAS A PHANTOM.
She was s Phantom of‘delight , 3
When first she gleaned upon, It}:
i light;
A lovely Appurition, sent
To be a moment’s ornament: '7
Her eyes ss,stsrs of Twilight his; .r
Like Twilight’s. too, her dusky lair;
But all things else, about her My 1.
.From May-time and the cw;
E Dawn; 1 i ‘. ,
iA dancing Shape. an imaxepflt. ._
‘To haunt, to startle. and way-la.
: WHICH, To a: useless urrglt.l
She-But if i can't live on my in-
come and you can't live on you",
where would be the advantsge of our ‘
:marrying?
He (thouzvhtfully)——Well. by putt“:
our incomes together. one of us‘
would be able to live, at any rats. p p
Youth—But We only got one pound.
you're lucky—r
Registrar—Then
inst-ts properly painted. in one year Weldon Opinion.
lithe New flown laboratory has eX-i
ismined 18,500 tons of structural steel .
tin this manner.
For the visitor. there is little about
lthls laboratory. with
its town of
SUBITlTUTEI.
bile tiles?
Tourist (in village nofithotonl—
thddys got iu‘thg shops of automo—
. LARGE .BEQU EST.
‘ “-Did your uncle leave much?”
l “The earth."
Saleslsdy—Funersl wreaths. life pro-
servers, invalid cushions and dough-
nuts—Judge.‘
F
x A
- l
This Sanitary :Giass
vely liliered only by
The Evening Sentinel
to. lis'lleadtrs.
.g—m
Lt will be givcnior Stag; and 6
Coupons of consecutive dates.
This usci’ui Sanitary Glass Kitch-
cn Sci fills a long {cit want of
There has
ncvcr bcen designed {or practical
every hottscwifc.‘
use a more serviceable and com-
plete Sanitary Kitchen Set. ~No
household is fully equipped with-
_out one of these Combination
Glass Kitchen Sets. A true friend
ill the kitchen.
This sct consists of eight
handy necessary utensils which
will 'lnakc culinary duties a pleas-‘
urc cvcry day in the year.
‘nw wrvv
Larson JIM? ~.
A Glass
Sanitaryliiass
fix Consecutive Coupons sud
firagqfll‘muro
.. ... u
rind M
. One Glass Kitchen Rolling
‘ L4" l Pill, with handle, worth .50
Prultlu nun One Glass Kitchen 16 oz.
wu‘ 5m.” Graduate, worth .25
One @1355 Kitchen Funnel, '
worth .10
One Glass 8 oz. Measuring
Cup. worth .10.
One Glass Kitchen 8 oz. Salt
Filler, with Wire Strainer,
worth .25
One loss Kitchen 8 oz. Salt
Rolling Pinulill Mantle Shaker. worth '15
One Glass Kitchen 8 oz. .4
Sugar Shaker, worth .15 _
Total A $2.50 " "
Kitchen Measuring Pitches
ispenslve to every housewife.
c YoUR COUPONS TO-DAY.
RfiEADtanleRQFIEDH' ~
SS Kitchen Set. ‘1;
Set. as shown below. No further need of guessing. Be'
_ A Money Saver. a Time‘SaVer and
W1“ be useful to its readers, and we have therefore made arranges
All you need to do to get one is really
One
most
look
Seiibnsislsoi
Measuring I‘itchel‘. Worth $1.03
SPECIAL—Each article in
this set is fully guaranteed. Any p
piece that does not give the lit-l '
be ‘chCeriully ‘
Glass Kitchen Sct must be seen
to be appreciated. Come in and.
W
Glass Kitchen 3 Pints l
satisfaction in‘scrvice will
replaced. This 7
it over.
,‘.
M C"?
Can You
P
“unitary ., Conbination ‘
Cut J Int 6’ Coupons and Then Pay
PONS APPEAR DAILY. ,
Alford, to Lose
This
Norwalk Chronicler