Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, May 6, 1916 · page 11

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”timel‘e'i‘sfii?‘
GOSit—lF timer lone star: ism

ME cl: FRIEflO
cnssY— i
HAVE” 555"
You SINCE
Pug“ WU?—

A car!

You .'

wen- Wt")
Tlt' Goat)

- NATioNhL C

On . - ..
ONLY I'M h MGRRIED
MAN Now!

LGoT n 6009 We

, one m suaovmcr
Mme HEYl- Panama .
WELL- Wit m‘
GOT “new '

To WRRY
AMT MW!

K.

\—

TM

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

lilllit Bills iiiRil

i
of mm W' he went on, addressing me.

iways used to come in here nouns,
'but—"

Corporation Plans to Get Pateatl
And Made 2-Celt~a~tialiou Alto
Fuel

 

NEW YORK. May E..——i)r. hauls En~
r-cht of Farmiugdale, 1.. 1., has found
a backer for his twoAcents-n-gnllon
green gasoline. The Maxim Muni-
tions corporation announced yester-
day that it had bought and secured by
contract the exclusive manufacturing
rights, had already filed application
for a patent and had brought land for
a plant in Farmlngdale to manufac-
'11er fuel.

The exact amount Dr. Enrich! got
for his invention is not to be made:
public for a few days, nor are thet
terms of the contract. B. it‘. Taylorn
treasurer of the company, said yeater~i
(lay that the inventor might realize'
Mlml‘illlng like a million dollars, bu’li
would not say Just when. The contract
was signed Friday night and provides
that Dr. Enricht is to receive a royal».
'3' on profits, as well as a sum inad-i
lance. '

 

To Get Patent. .

"l‘he «Maxim Munitions corporation!
issued a statement yesterday sayingj
that experiments “up to this time”
pri-u- conclusively that the invention;
when fully pretected in some of, its;
minor details will be revolutionary in
character." The statement went on to
say tllat experiments are still being.
made "for the purpose of proving be»
)tllld doubt the practicability and com-
nznrciul value of this fuel. Mr. Tay!
tor explained that this did not mean1
there was any doubt that the fuel we»;
ilu- ii-al thing, simply tllat how to}
Il.til\i‘i it required thought. I

The announcement that the com-t
Inn} was going to patent the formula.)
it it t'tl‘iil1,flnli pttt the new motor fuel
on the market win other words, sell lti
to the public --cottilicts with Dr. Rn‘
“Hill." oft expressed determination to
di :poiw of it to nobody who would not

give the secret to the world as a pres- colonnades and towers and (hilrtrlte-si,’ The desk. the hooks, and the omCe

i-nt. Anyway, Dr. Enrlcllts has said
repeatedly transformation of ordinary
\llitf‘t' into fuel cotlld be made by any
one the minute he learned the formu»
In. The company. however. thinks
it can patent the formula.

ltr. Enricllt refused lust night to
(moment on the transaction in any
at). but his son said his father never‘
)';l(] said he would insist that the st-

cret be given to the public. Neither by some Aladdin'l lamp a Castilittn’ma), it slowly. sing it lowly,

would Dr. Enricitt nor his son explain
pity the green gasoline secret had
bt‘t‘ll' sold to the Maxim firm rather
«thrill to lienry Ford. who had first
rent representatives and then. gonei
himself to Farmlngdale to see the in-i
\i'llitil'. 1

QUICKLUNCH meo. '

 

“A Splash of Red Noise"-—That's To-'
mato Soup. 1
The doctor writes Latin on your
prescription in return for a flvedol-!
lar fee; the lawyer may even venture»
into Greek. The chef says "Potagef
l’arinentier" when he means potato!
soup: the sport-writer describes his-
lavorlte form of mania in flowing?
imagery that acorns to mingle with.
the rEnglish idiom. Stock brokers af-i
feet the deaf and dumb alphabet in’
preference to their own; poets,
Fourth of July orators, and railroad-
tolder writers all show a considerable
scorn for the, common or garden var.-
icty of speech. And, then. there is
the quicirlunch airport. Not all apeod
restaurants are equipped with these
experts, but on occasion they are to
be found, and their free tumultuous
of the items on the bill of fare Ito at.
once the fascination and bewilder-
ment of the patron. A writer‘in-fhe
Boston Post introduces us to one at
them: '
Tile other day in a down-town ml?

tnurnnt, after i had Polished oir 1J5". missed something. if you were

platter of beans. 1 tarried to convene
with one of the waiters who'll ”I
friend of mine. He was very bully, of
course, yet. while waiting on cui-

tomers, he found time be converse
xwlth mo.

‘Tllnime an order.“ pea soup}.
said out.I customer. ' ' '

“Ono~ splash» ofapilt
the waiter. .. ;.
"Couple of sinkcrs

 

fund a 'oup‘éof

_coffeo without cream," said a ginli,
climbing on a stool.
“Two submarines and a mug oi

'the Adelantado Diego Velasquez, and;

prearranged .

work «no cow!" ouwlod the waiter.
”i ain’t seen Jim for two weeks.”
“He ui~

“An order of horn and eggs," inter
posed a customer.

“iiiolist two on a slice of squeal!“
the waiter shouted into the tube.

“Beet slew and a cup of ten for
me," a new arrival said.

“Douay in a bowl—‘bo'lled leaves on
the side!" sang the waiter. Then to
me:

"l'vc been thinking that Jim must
have the grip or something, be-
cause—"

“A dozen raw oysters." said a busy
business man.

"Twelve alive in the shell?" shout-
ed the waiter.

"Where's my eggs on toast?" com
plained a man in waiting.

"Rush the biddles on a raitf" yelp
ed the waiter.

“I want a rump steak rare.” order
ed another man.

"Slab oi moo—let him (‘llt'w
the waiter called.

"if you see Jiln." he went on. "tell
him ll was askin' about him. will
'ou?”

'i told him i would and slid off tire
stool.

"i want a bowl of tomato soup." he
gun the man who grabbed my stool,
“a plate of beans, bread and butter. a
pier:- of apple ple,.linii a glass of wa-
ier.

i figured that the translation of this.
order into lunchlinllo would be worth
listening to. so i lingered. The wallet
er seemed to he puzzled. hilt for an
instant only; then he shouted into titt-
tulle as follows:

“One splash of red noise, platter of
Saturday night. dough well done.
with cow to cover, Eve with the lid!
on. and a chnser of Atlllln‘s ale!" '

it!"

A CITY OF PALACES.

 

Havana Looks as Though It Had Been'
Taken Bodily From Spain. E
James Anthony F‘roude, writing in‘
isn't, said: “Havana is a city of pal-
aces. a city of streets and plan”, of

and monasteries. The Spaniards Duiltll
11-) they built in Custle~huili with the,
same material, the white limestone‘

which they found in the new world.

:The palaces of the nobles in Harman .. Jake ll. Harrison, m Sprinxfleld Re-

thr. residences of the governor. thei
convents, the cathedrals. srvlt revro-t
duction of Burgos or Valiadolid, as it.

My had been taken up and n -: down
unaltered on the shore of the Carib-
lcan sea." . ;
"San Cristobsl de la Kahuna" am‘
cording iopr. Jose Harla' do In Torra,t
was the last of-thc seven cities found
ed on Cuba by the island's commercial
l- ms located originally near the
mouth of the Guinea. or Manhaquei
river, on the south coast across the?
island from its present site. on St.
Christopher‘s day. July 25. 1515. nyl
pecial permission of the Pope. Nov.
1'5 is celebrated as the city natal day
instead, in order that the testivltlest
may not conflict with those held on
the former date in honor of St. James,
who shares the can: with St. Christo-
pher and who is the pawn saint of
Spain as well as of the island of Cuba.
So the village was named St. Christo-
pher and given the surname Bahama

because Hahn. was. according to the .

Spanish rendition of the Indian word,
the name by which the aborigines doa-

ignated all thls'sectlon or the island. f" _
'Slnging, singing through the roses

I"! today itavmis'cslled “the key
to thoxnsw mil! i
.11 you Immbeos'ln Cuba you

uottberexilfbggn or_t.went_y years no
you nits-oil having the yellow fever:
lent—New York World. ‘

 

There's no job in this city that can-
Mi. 9005!. w a firewall
wor . ,d 'all ”0|“,me
demporsrlly put of work; gulch the
decline: "hSIp wanted"? stfi. closely.

 

.Memories come within the music,

E
I LOVE AND NEED THE OPEN AIR; ATHLE'HCO FOR 3TUDENT3. ijoction is boun‘ to be made, Hill is,
Give me the sky and the open rangeu . that cricket i d football are slresdyv
The rolling hills and the verdant‘ ”9"“ Will Tu“ ”9 ‘7“'”'“‘ taken too seriously by the schoola:
sod. t Tralnlhg In Ichaoil. 'But that is shallow talking. The in.
The face of the prairis, aver meant Notwithstanding the or, or “.9”. titre physical fitness of Young Eng-'
And the solitude that tells of God! ‘ inflation," “profouigmkmtmn,” land is a matter of grave national
The century PW“ that M" “3 “’1': and “super-strenuous training," which concern.”
Above the plain in its rugged * de.‘ has “way. greeted the victory off
The trail ‘0 the distant “it" 1 "9 American athletes in England. theI
And glare "“1 gleam 0' "I“ ”a“ British authorities have at last await]
hillside. filed to the importance of systematic
l and odlcial training for the students
Give me the WW end the “Dimiot the English schools and universi-
‘W . ‘ties. a hm in m- the introduc-
When the dawn is breaking In the: tion 0' may-icu’trahlng as . part 0“
m l the curriculum of English schools and
All: 9a? gut": ““9 :1“ $303" universities has Just been formulated
9"“ 3 " ° eye " e“ ' in London along lines suggested by
WW“ “‘9 d9" that dampeus hair and, Professor Tait Mackenzie of the Uni:
h“ versit of Penna lvanla, who is in;
Glints in the light of the wakingi Englsfld on ion: of shuncc “a in‘
morn, tcharge of physical training at a mill:

With ‘ sparkle ”m a "0'", would tsry camp near Manchester.
grace, new Ian. as outlined by Sir
As it trembles on the leafless thorn ; ”TIE; Druuliou. . distinguished bon-
. don scientist and author of many
standard medical works, is as follows:

 

 

POILU. *

 

 

(A. w., in Baton Transcript.)
Tuning the treacherous sod.
Borrowing doepss s mole.
Playing the worm likh a god,
Burying all but his ml,
Watches the wt of mm
o'er his heritage old:
ValOr without its malice.
Durance of dafliuess and cold.

Silent and stolld with sleep,

I Cased in a baldric of min.
Mac to wrl‘gls and one.
Under the carnival of tire.

Stooplng to conquer a foo
Down in the labyrinth murk.

. ' the el and the lonesome
“‘9 m. V 9 Nothing of glamour or show,

howl ..
. Our public schools will henceforth Nsu ht but in 0” on s work.
Of a prairie wolf, when the day 1|, have 'gllnefl masters,‘ recruited from 5 5‘

done.

the some classes as the ordinary men
The “um" flight 0' the prairie omitelichers, and of equal rank in the

And me some 0.! 1°” when light is faculty. Hitherto some of the schools

Little he reeks of the toil,
Slsvlng as Liberty's slave,
Glory lies deep in the soil.

gone: have had athletic coaches who dealt (llo h o'
' ' . . ~ the ry shall rise from er grav .
“hilt 5:; stars like iewela stud with practice and training ‘2'“ “:1”. mm, “d “mum" “d m“,
' tion of teams. These coac es ave (It'll: his fame in the cloth
. infant’s .
The br::i|th h “9“ M m hem of 3"" pisttlcul importance, Making his country snow,

[but the ‘gsnies masters' will be more

i , n. i _ i y, ..

A": T113813 : f‘;s“‘,h“§°§;§§e 3,! efficient. They will necessarily have,
s a 00

d ill ‘to be equipped with a sound knowl-
t‘fl .

fit for the feet of the gods!

Puree of Chennuis.

 

 

 

 

edge of physiology and medicine as
well as intellectual fitness for skilled
scientific direction. in order to wield
more authority and bring about the

i

 

Take one pound of chestnuts, cut‘
across with the point. of a knife. and.
bake till the skins come off easily,

Give me the trail and the lowing herd.
The blinding dust and the thirsty

 

 

 

 

 

way. - ' h I
~ ' i " " is “we" in ""'- Place the nuts in a saucepan vllt ‘
Tm 2-”:th night “he“ ‘ run 1 "TM“ 0MP". broadly pul- ‘5 “‘9 ‘b‘ piece of celery and a pinch of salt.
ll
' ‘h" ““9“" and ver with white stock. Cook illl
. h s solute bodily fitnes- of 00
“dd?" or “Mk through the u y‘ produced by a judicious alternation of tender, then It“! through . sieve, add
5': X ‘0 “d Wylie“ out little butter season to taste nnlsh'
. ' the ountln games, gymnast 5 . a ., ,
And yfgzmm“ mam c g ture of the right sort. The usual ob- with 3 little cream. .
chair. l
‘ tl i luxury. their ease and 1
“““ .izoi. HE SECOND LONGING LOOK

Every woman knows what it means, and strives for iii—that unerring
sign of admiration, the unconscious tribute to superior style, that makes
you turn for a second glance.

in all assemblages it is the women whose costumes" are made. from

PICTORIAL ll EVIEW PAT FERN \‘

who attract the most flattering and admiring comment.
Old familiar tune! No other patterns are so chic—so distinctive in style.

Once it ran in dance and dimple, ‘
Like a brook in June; -

Now it sobs along the measures “l8 IMCSI Paris Novelties
With a sound of tears; Wide,

Dear old voices echo through it,
Vanished with the years.

For i love. and need the open air.

publican.

 

THE OLD LOVE SONG.

short, - voluminous Skirts.

. ' skirts. of billowy fulness. wing and
Fragonard draperies, Doublets and

Play it SIOWIY—lt 18 1101)“ Jumpers. Drooping Shoulders, Close-

As an evening hymn: :4 fitting Bodices, some with back-
fiorntng glsdness hushed to sadness : fastening, “Cabby” Capes on
Fills it to the brim. blouses and coats. Jaunty Sports

J Coats with novel pockets and belts,

‘i 1830 Yokes, Breton Apron Effects.
1nd more novelties in Collars and
than space permits the

Stealing through the bars;
Thoughts within its quiet spaces
Rise and act like stars.
You will see all these in
‘ The Fashion Book for-Summer.
Once you have tried Pictorial liq-
view Patterns you wlll never use

Ripple, ripple, goes the love song
Till, in slowing time,

Early sweetness grown completeness
Floods its every rhyme:

Who together learn the music
Life and death unfold

Know that love is but beginning
Until love is old. '

 

 

‘ ‘i
' \' any other kind.

JUNE PATTERNS

how on III. a!

James Donneily

limesmllltdntl & Eleni-glee. '

Went our lovers twain—.

Was there over such a rose time,
Could there be again?

Now they tell us, "Broad-twenty
Jones we've seen them blow;

Every Juno’s oomplete'r, sweater-— .
Well we lovers know!" ‘

 

 

 

wwmilil Chanting canned-u Pltts- .mpoleom'a
burn Chronicle roman. mamas”! “its was G flit-Ills 0'
. Ilia oven-n first w you dam to“ '

I.” Stout M. COMF'

 

Advertise your Wants in The Even-
ing Sentinel for best results. ‘

 
 

 

tail-iv- “ . a. crust. pop.

1 ,.

 

i

entertain

4r
1
(o

s
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earn

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What Are Your Asscb?

The scientific conduct of business and personal affairs My
the mellods employed wry dldlnctiy.

Avoid The liability

of not having a My Met. We invite accounts which an.
given efficient and ooufloouc Mien.

Fairfield (‘ountv National Bank

THE OLDEGT BANK IN NORWALK

cm ._

42 Piece
DinnerSet

 

The Blue bird
ts SOMETPING new in DINNER WARE

The lucky Bluebird ("Tho Strut of Happiness") is the delgn 3|
this Dinner Set. made by one or the foremost American putters. m
111811081 point reached in hII'IIony of color. chaste design, andI
the-same time. the latest thin: in the prevailing mode. it will grief. x
to be the cream ever—e Btuenlni in blue and turquotse with hi
soft red of nature on the breast. while the edge or each placo‘ il’fl
ishod in deep blue lines and "Icing, 'l‘o ass ii laid out complete”
bring an ejaculation of wonder rmm every woman who views its? 3 ~

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

_—

Di played at Gehebe’s ,
~45 WASHINGTON 81‘. SOUTH litORWltilmf‘g;‘‘j

.—-——-

Gehebe"

Blue Bird Set Coupon
Saturday May 6

Get
It.
Al

 

 

 

 
 

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ADDRMS IpvtfllnbiloluoooDune-cluesnucleation-oo-IJVF‘I
NEWSDEA“! oODIOO'OOD'CQIGOOIoutcomes-Iolo' nouns-1

 

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