Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, September 27, 1921 · page 7

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

 

FLAVOEJE; l-t‘he charm of

 

 

 

 

Is in its unique flavour of rich delicacy. And It
never varies. All grocers sell “Salada” in
sealed metal packets only. "

 

THE COCKTAIL “135.

 

 
 
 

‘- “Hooch of the evening. beautiful.
, utiful hooch." ‘arolled Mr. John
In» under his brvuth. paraphrasing
l; famous mock turtle song of Alice
1' ondcrland. And he brcczod into
grocery store. .

.. Gimme .‘i )‘l'nst calms." he asked
a groccr, “just thrcc nice little yeast
es."

”You'rc Just in time to get the last
in the i)ox."‘

"ls thug 30'? Can‘t you kccp yeasc
cnkrs enough to go ’ronnd. hcy?"

"\Vcll. today was cxtru hcnvy. and
31:15“. is my host sclb‘r now. They buy
,2 by the dozen."

‘ 13v the dozen? “’hat for? ’l‘hrco
, . ugh for one batch. No good in
“muting tho house." _

'erl. people don't got it just for
imm‘h. you know. sir. Don't you rr- ill
tht- pom-rs? ler-rybody's (-uiin' it for
ihvir hrulih."

"till. )on'n- kidding. Ytust for
lu-th. ’l‘hul’s: goodl 1'” drink to
)olirs \vlwn mv new lil'L‘\\' is rmldy."

Mr. lioc took his 1‘. ycnst cakcs home
and slippml thmn into the ice box.

that ho would not start his brow llll

:lflt‘l' dinner. thus not littcring up the

kitrhcn till it “no morc ('onvmiicnt
lint wivcs and weather arc uncor-

she discovcrcd tho 8 littlc yeast calms.

"Why how nir‘c m” John." Shh
thought. "Ho must have ré-nd that
Inivrcniing plum» in tho pope-r about
yenqt. And it said to lakv l to 3 makes
a. tiny lmfr‘rr‘ munls in fruit juh‘o or
wntor or milk. Uh. 1' know. 1'” {iv o
yeast cor’kinil for him. Hn'll he so
plcnsml,”

So when John camp to lulilt‘ illt‘l‘i'
wore :3 nicv (‘n'nngo-juiro cocktails. \'(‘l‘_\‘
cold. and with n plrnsnnt taste that
he didn't. think was: cntirclv dun to tho
orangc. In fact. :1 horrible tlmnghl
struck him.

'; “What havc you got in hcrc‘.” llv
'stcd abruptly.

‘ “Vth .lolm tin- vonst (‘nkcs you
'rouirht. You know it says to lflkf‘
lion] lml‘oro lllt‘dlS and l thourrht ll
:19 so kind of you to bring lhvm.
. Don‘t you likv it?"

"Kind! Likv it!" ronrcd Mr. Doc.
"You've spoilt-d my hooch, that‘s; what
you’ve donc. Dick mum mo :1 new
recipe today and I had to walk miles
to get: the darn thing and I was go—

‘33

 
 
 

want to tukv yvnnt (‘11k'"H in brow:-

‘ a. chance to pr-p things up? Yon'rw :1
l nice one.”

l “Well. I'm glad I did it.
;. going to mnlu- you cut lln- otln-r 1w 1

1" cake before you go to bod. l'w- hm-nl

reading all about it. It's good for yo-n

thinking in his simplv husbandlv way I

 

tain. ’l‘hr- wcnthcr hmi uncxpcctcdlv‘
turncd wry warm and llw wife haul"
suddenly turnml \‘m-v dvsirous o" huv-f

. _, ‘1 . ' .l
in: lad “4' ho M's" JOh” l’)0(* Sh” linspoctors at Ellis islnnd. N. Y., it

1 to tho- icc box for ice. Th 0' .
”ed on I was enough to nmlcc own the solemn

digostion.

Doc rcslgnedly.

 

ing to have u rcnl brow. Wh-zt do i, ‘ _
_iou of u guSqn-miucnn; machine- in

l . ._. ___—..______._
‘l
i Alive-ruse in the Sentinel.

WINKED HER WAY IN

Win-n littlc Ninctm but gave bur’
“Chinese “'lllk" to ill» immigration?

officials: format thvir task of sorting
out immigrnnts by :mwnolozy. ns pro-

vided for in thi- nmv liliV. Ninette

“‘ullltl hnve lwcn burn-d undor the
('hlncsc exclusion art, but for tho i'nct
that lwr futhrr is n sl-iontist and in—
ventor. nnd Sili‘ll (.‘hiursc nrv exempt.
Mrs‘. Lni. :m Enulkh \rnmnn. and her
bnby \\"‘l'(‘ ntlmltlml nnd pcrmittcd to
loin ‘the ("blncsu husband und father
in .Vs-w ink.
M

firs. I guess it is." grumblird Mr.
1;.

 

EXPLOSION I N )1 [Liz

“'A'l‘l'lltlll 'RY. Svpt. 2G.~—E\plos-

juice for before the .W-ust ('nkv has by a '“N‘ Amcm'an Brass Company's roll-

in: mill this morning caused consid-
jm'ulb- excitement. but resulted in lit-
And l'm lll‘ dinning“. Pan-'3 of glass in 5:1-vvrnl
vainl‘ows were shattcrmi. .\'0 om- was
injurl-d

 

Longest . of Suspension . Bridges

 

.v—_ ._ ,. .W-..

a —w._.

’31
.‘ 9 .
‘ ,k.“

2,...

 

.
i
l

ANClEllT TAVERN A ”Limiting 3N. Y... H.

 

Monument of Good Work Don.
by It: Builders.

—_

located one mile west of the town hall
on Mentor avenue, says the Palaeo-
ville (Ohio) Telegram. The old land-
mark was built in 1818 by Joseph
Rider, who is thought to be the third
inhabitant of Painesville. The tav-
9rn is located on the old Cleveland.
Buffalo road. and was a stopping place
for the stage coaches in the old days.

The building, as one can imagine.
was built to stand the wear and tear
of the weather. The old place is
made of baud-liewed beams whose per-
fection and durability show the art
of the mam who made tliem, both in
ability as an man and as a woody

. lllllil.

The tavern was noted for its 1103-
pitality, dance hall. cooking and bar.
1 Many a joyful event took place within

l the walls. There were other taverns

in- and about the locality and Mr.
Rider had to be on his toes in order
to capture all the trade he could. To
better insure his business Mr. Rider
built a road which is now “'alnut

 

 
 

And if your digestion gcts
belle-r .\nll won't in» so cross. And
I'm going to she that you cut 3 )‘t‘lint
cakes vvvry day and don't use them
for your horrid old drinks that just
mess mouthing up. So that‘s that."

street, and which brought the weary
:trnVulers directly to the door of the
:building where they were sure of be-
; lng shown to a good bed.

i The building, as it stnnds now. al-
’tlmngh ii good shape {or the time
that it has been built, is beginning to
, Show the elfect of 91:9.

1 The tavern has been an heirloom. as
:it were, of the family since it was
filmy, four genm'ations having lived
'witth the protection of its sturd)‘
\x'ulls.

 

.WlSDOM OF JOHN CHINAMAN

instruction and Advice That Have
Been Current in the Ea‘st for
, Many Centuries.

 

v . . . .
'llw follmnn: bus of Wisdom were

“rm-n 2.700 yours ago and have boon
.wry highly ('stcemed by the Chinese
ipoople down through the centurion.
"Hwy :u‘u sc-lv-jle‘l from the Chinese
i “i“(llll‘ Hnok<."

i if :1 mun lulnwclf does not walk in
i the right path. n will not be wulkcd in
; by his wit» and children. If he docs
' not ordcr mun according to the right
“113'. hr will not be able to get the
(blit‘illl‘llt‘e or cx't-n his wife and chil—
dren. 'l‘o nnuriah tho hcurt there is
nothing lu-tH-r than to nmke the dc-
sirvs few. llk‘l‘t‘ is :1 man Whose de~
Kll‘t‘i are few; in somw things he may
not be able to keep his: lwart, but they
will be few. llcrc Is a man whose de‘
sircs are many; in snub:- things he
may ln- able to lump his lmurt, but
they will be few. To have faults and
not to reform them. this, indeed,
should be: prnnnum-ml having faults.
The. philosopher Tsung said: “1 daily
examine myself on three .pulnls:

ml; \vlivthcr. in intercourse with
friends. I may hnvo boon not Slill‘m‘PZ
whothcr I may hnvr- nor muster-ml :mll
pructiccd the instructionc of my tun-l»
Pl's." \\'hon wo soc nn-n of worth. no
should think of cquulinu tbmn; whorl
we #90 mvn of a contrary (”hnrnotvl'.
no >b<~nld turn inumulx and cxnznlne
nlll'kvluN.

 

Explaining ls Accusing.

'l‘hc Innn biznse-H' i< his own best ex-
plnnnlinn and exmzlpntion. if We are
not iii In W tnkcn on trust for what
“v are. all tlmt we muy say about

,mn-whos will not help much.

\‘i‘lwn u prismwr l4 an'nlgned upon
n «burg» of crime. tho first clt‘ort made
in his «ivlmm- is to procure character
\\‘llllt‘~’$t'\'. They tell of him as they
lune ulwnye known him_ to cstnblish
tho :mtw-wlcm impruhnbility that such

 

 

_ A suspcnslon bridge across the Delaware ri‘r, linking Philadelphia and
Camden. N. J.. has been approved by the joint. Pennsylvania-Now Jersey com-
lmlssloncrs. The proposed bridge v'vill surpass by 150 feet the longest sus.
.penslon bridge in the world. This is a photograph of the engineer-3' sketch.

 

 

 

Slenden'ze Your Figure

. Not Your Purse

If you are Correctly carpeted
you are perfectly gowned ..
W. B. CGRSETH are 108% EORRECI‘ in. ,.
QUALITY, STYLE and FIT

They will appeal to the economical wornnn because thcy us

Best » Values for Least Alexa:
WEINGARTEN BROS., 100., 47 “'3! 34th Street, New York

a mun n< hix‘ acts have Shown him to
ho would do 1h» thing of which he
shunts :n-cuxml.

".\lllll)' llnlllils’ iloscrvc not to be
rionrod," mud wise old Smnucl John-
son. Public nn-n. mmvkcd for things
”my never thought of doing, have
loomed to be patient and keep silence
undcr a running fire of crnsure from
those who would Le well piens’cd if
tin-y could pull them down.~—l’hlladel-
phin Public Ledger.

 

Credit Brahma With All Songs.

Hindus believe that Brahma, whom
their scriptures say is the creator of
the universe. also is the father of
music. He is described as wearing a
“form of sound." and his -followcrs
teach that he has delegated the su-
pervision of the music he evolved to
the goddess of learning, Samswnti.

To Saraswnti is attributed invention
or the complicated musical instrument
the “Vina." Vocal music in India dates
back to the chanting of the Sham
Veda. The Vedas were written about
2500 B. C. and contain references to‘
severar musical tnstm “ ants.
The Hindu system of notation has
sevsn notes and was perfected about.
350 B. C.. passing from India through
Persia to Arabia, and introduced into

 

i
l

 

 

to, u Benedictine monk.

 

t,

Riven a Airways.
Just so long as we. lack suitable?
airways and. airdromes, it appear!

that the safest practice is to follow '

our leading waterways, such as rivers,
canals, lakes, coast lines, and so on, us-
ing seaplane-s for tlie purpose. In
this manner a pilot can always make‘
a relatively sure landing. as compared
With the‘ airplane pilot flying over
rough country devoid of landing fields.
A number of rivers and other water-
ways have been surveyed with this
Object in mind—Scientific American.

h.“——-- m--

“mmmmwm-kwon‘o

 

TAB: LE. W
mm JUNE an, 192
(sustain Sudan] Time.) L

constructed in 1313,-“ sands-u u,

 

One of the oldest and most historic lSOU'l‘E N

OBWALK TO NEW
places in Painesvllle is Rider’s tavern. ‘ . . 10113

~
.4448: mm"
A, M. . 5.08. 5.56:, 6.14. 6.55
7.16;, 7.19. 8.04:. 8.36. 9.41:, 10.21::

p, u—IZJIX. 12.23. 1.22:. 2.22:1,
3.5.x, 4.44. 5.11:. 5.42. 6.02:, 6.52:.
(Pittsburgh \EKD-l-

 

My.
7.59. 8.21x. 9.41x,
p. {gt—42.11. 1.46:. 3.1413 8.50:,

1.44. 5.57. 6.022, 6.12. 6.52:: (Pitts-
burgh Exp.), 7.02:. 7.08; 9.053, 9.40,

A. M.-——4.4Sx.

———-—

NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK
~

1.
3.25x. 4.30, 6.43m
1.00:. 8.151. 8.421106, 10.00:, 11.03:.

)

P. M__.12.oe. 12.15x (S). 12.35: (S),
1.201. 1.50. 2.301;, 2.54, 3.13: (ES),
4,101: 4.35, 5.00x, 5.031;, 7.00x,
10.10:. 11.00:.

-_.......
u E.005 day.
A_ . ,_... , 43x. 13.00 8.21
3.033“ 10.00X, 11.10. x‘. x,
‘ -.osx. 2.351; 4.25 4.02
5.00., 6.00, 7.00x, s.oox. 9.00xf'10.10x:

‘ .

scum NORWALK To NEW Hum

Dan, L limbs, or if you notice a slowness of thought, nervousness or
5-15. 8.02x. 1201:.

P. lit—13.20. 2.31x. 2.21. 4.22, 5.22,
6.07x, 8.133;. 11.18x, 11.26x, 12.08. i

 

Sunday.

A. LIL—6.43, 8.022;, 9.19, 10.10x,

3.42x. 6.821, 5.48.
11.18x. 11.26x. 12.08x.

E I,
NEW HAVEN TO SOUTH NORWALK

 

A. M.——3.52x. 4.45. 5.47. 7.09, 7.25,
3.45X, 10.00.

P. lira} 06. 3.58x, 3.32. 4.30. 5.101.
6.04, 8.15X. 10.4lx.

 

A. M.—-3 52x.
10.00.11.19..
P. M.—-—12.57x.
5.10s. 6.04x. 6.07x.
——~—.

SOUTH NOR‘VALK T0 DAN'BURY.

Daily.
. M.-—4.57. 8.08. 11.13.

. M.—1254x (S). 1.45 (S), 3.39;

1.25x. 2.58x, 8.32.
8.15

 

 

Sunday.
. M.—1.15.6.30.

“——

DANBURY' TO SOUTH NGRWALK.

Daily.
. M.——4.5Q. 6.20
. ill—2.44, 5

 

. 9.342. 11.10.

u.
i day.

. ill—8.50. 11.05.
. ISL—5.01. 6.18.

 

\Vlwthor I may have been not tuith-q

 

x—Exp ress.
( S ) —Saturday only.
, ‘ (_ES ) ~Except Saturday.

 

Ema.

 

 

 

 

6.33:, 9.05;, ,

U

 
 

 

iYJung.’ It “ \
Need Care

FROM the age of twelvea girl needs all the care the thought-

in! mother can give. Mahy a, woman has suffered years
of pain and misery—the victim of thoughtlessness or ignoi'ance
.;3 ' of the mother who should have guided her. during this time.

' If she complains of headaches, pains in the back and lower

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

irritability on the part of your daughter make life easier for her.

 

:3: Lydia E.P.iul<l_1am’s Vegetable Compound iscspccially adapted
for such conditions. It can be taken in safety by any woman,
young or old.

Read How These Mothers Helped Their Daughters

 
 

8.13X. 9.10x, 10.1611. I uttenblél’g, N. J. —“My dau hter caburv Mama—“M i c '
G was all rundown and had fairgxting R sl‘hdolgirl and slay £.i§é’r‘l«§§§r§
spells often, had a. bad complexion, much with in. via.“ periods. painful
and suffered at her monthly periods. cramps and dizzv lit'tzilai'ltf-‘F. F‘lli’ was
Her. grandmother had been taking sometimes as long as thrpc months he-

Dafly. Lydm E. Pmkham’s Ve table Com- tween her periods and ‘-\ hen thr— came

pound for thy Chan 8 of 'f3. and got. she was not able to do her schoo home
a bottle ofi It for er. She began to 1055mm because she could not even sit.
improve With the first bottle and took up. A copy of one of your little books
five in all and was entirely restored to was left in my letienbox and sin- began

 

 

i .
. health. For a time she had not: been to tai'e Lydia E. Pinkham’s "9 enable
Sunday. ll ‘ abletoattend school, but; she does now. Compound for her trouble; gSlle is
6.04, 7.3m, 3.45;, She recommends Lydia. E. Pmkbam's now in good health, is regular and can

Vegetable Compound to her friends help me with the housework when
an Igive you permss:on_to publish not. in school.”—Mrs. Yur'rn-HIA G.
tins letter as a testimomal."—Mrs. errzssmc'r, 74 Bragdcn ht, B-cxbury,
CATHARINE MCGLOVE, 304 24th St... Mass.

Gutten‘berg, N. J. .

2r neSensibleThingistoTr-y

Lydia. E. Pinkliom’s

x. 8.34. 10.41;

 

 

 

 

 

LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDIClNE CO. LYNN. MASS.

 
 
 

WWW..m.._—Nwr m... I'm—m .. .

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“M'CMMMR- .ummu...” .m—

.. a..." ...——.-._...m... on“... w-._-_. _...

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...._.. ..- .. ~ ,-.-...~...-...-..~_...-

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. ,.. _....... may-am ......

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I.”— -W—M.—mm-m-w.m..m..mm-..mm

. m..- n- vgyuna-“n u... ..

 

\cVe getable compound

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

._1= 1...; ,

 

rot; r-g

 

 

 

Sentinel Wants Are Winners. ‘

 

 

 

 

Europe iii 1622 A. D. by Guido d'Arez»

 

 

 

 

Breaking the Shackles of Time

 

Clocks are as much a matter of course as suSpenders or sausages.
But it took energy and initiative to get the first clock on the kitchen
shelf and start it going. The Yankee pack peddlers was sole distrib-
utor and transporter. His lean, lanky, loose-jointed legs set the lim-
its for most distribution problems in those days.

Modern transportation with progressive sales methods—and ad-
vertising—have broken the shackles of time. They make a. quick job
of what used to take years. Through advertising, many an article has
been introduced simultaneously in stores all over the country.

This newspaper does you a two—fold service. It not only brings you .
news of the world, but also hews of what to buy, where to buy and how
to buy. = y

The advertisements are news columns of merchants and manufac-
turers who have important stories to tell you.

a

Take advantage of them. Read the latest neW-s of good things to be

had—and Where toget them.

_ Make Sure :You Get All the NeWs.

 

Advertise in the Sentinel V I

9 Jul. Mahmw‘mw

 

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