Sentinels ‘ Dali":r
Magazine and
Children ’8 CO m e r A EARISIAN ANCESTRY NEWS AND NOTES SCION W0") figgfigfi 035;:an
JACK DAW IN
pnm‘lngs by Leslie Elton
.vvp-v Aim , .
w ‘vavrpw -". . .ww'
‘. fww lmxl even many forests.
.~ “rrv trr’v‘s which were just loaded with sparkling white lumps of i
l l-lL’i‘ walked u'to one of these trees a little sugar lump said. ”0h.
.‘ in time to help me down."
CANDY LAND
Story by Hal Cochran
but never one-like Sugar Forest. In
And others shouted. “Me. too."
f vnmse. was too short to reach the lumps of sugar. so Jack
. l pit'kf'f‘l several of them off the tree.
lit“"(! politclv and then
As he put thm on the
scnmpered away as fast as they could
m lltws these little 1‘: lions so happy?" Jack asked Fudge.
/:l —
'3 } W
t
I
9
1
’ “£9 9
. €\ ‘ in); "E g ‘ g
x. «V __ 1353“; {Jail-75 m ma.
' «will Fudge. "they want to have all the play they can before they
I uxvnv. You see. some day
-'Invl that's the curl of the
r mine of the maple sugar trees. (Continued)
each little lump will be dropped in a
lump sugar." Then Caramel suggested
Rcddy Fox Hears About Johnny Chuck
By Thornton W. Burgess
Only the foolish
That this or that count occur.
Here. is a spring coat with undeni-
able Parisian ancestry. The collar
flaring up about one’s ears and roll—
ing back in pointed reveres; the wide.
long sleeves; the trim lines about the
hips; the dashing ribbon bow—all are
unmistakably French. _
Coats like these are worn not only
with suits but with separate dresses
in a material to contrast with that of
the Jacket. Both plain and pleated
skirts are correct—even draped skirts
are good when the coat is of an
elaborate material.
LEMON DROPS IN TEA.
Serve lemon candy drops in tea for
a change instead of lemon and sugar.
Add a clove or so, too.
BAKING PASTRY.
Don't open the oven door while
pastry is baking until it has been in
at least seven minutes.
ARRO\VROOT.
If you will put a. little arrowroot
in a muslin bag and place it in the
water in which you launder your
handkerchiefs it will give them a
pleuant and agreeable odor after they
are ironed.
IF lilflNEYS AET
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backachc Often Means You
Have Not Been llrinkhg
Enough “’atcr.
W'hen you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
it may mean you have been eating
foods which create acids. says a wcll-
known authority. An excess of such
acids overworks the kidneys in their
efYort to filter it from the blood and
they become sort of paralyzed and
loss)’. When your kidneys get slug~
gish and clog you must relieve them.
like you relime your bowels. remov-
ing all the body‘s urinous waste. else
you have hacknckc, sick headache.
d’izzy spells; your stomach sours,
dare aver
—Blacky the Crow.
' ch a racket as there was over
:l Ct‘l’luin old stone wall that
' €21 spring morning! Bowser
lil-liilii was barking as if he were
.- ’u lmrk his head 06. Blncky
. £,rnw. in the top of a tree a short
.lnu- uway, was cnwin u if he
tlylng to eaw his hen
m thu same way Sammy Jay was
.ming at the top of his voice. It
a 51.1.1 morning and thou voices
mi 3 long distance.
.. :n the Old Future Redd Fox
»' in his head on one side. i sten-
“i wonder what all that fun is
" muttered Roddy. 'Somethin
‘ :5; is oin on. I wonder wha
~ im. fbel eve I'll slip down no
' fro ‘of tho Green landow- and
f i can find out what is going
Reddy swiftly W down to
r
'~ "tire of tbo On landow- an
- “rod out he. the town:-
‘ - mm he. nu ”qr.
r-V'rmd to be non “AM r y
l:
g.
{raw {st ands-d about. I was:
5.3.5:" 9." “WW
1.1]
“O'Hays .andtle
:fornielebe cow 0!
‘- DO ’13?"-
. u
Perhaps one of thou
come over this way and an
rut what it all means."
'a enou h, he hadn't wilted VII"
i«for. 0 saw Bluky the Crow
’ his way. Roddy m 0“
.. if knewlB id hi ’1".
“ im. 3 neky loo 0?
"c is little those ebn me: his
j. instantly Biseky'znrned so u
.7 dined to where teddy was.
J Med a small tree on the
-> the Old Pasture.
fin is all the excitement about!"
inn "
I I ' no I n. b .
‘ [filmy Chuck ‘- M!" W
3 law. trool" retested meaty.
.-
-.u-4~ana..o
H.
e
mam. wont.
V"! intricate unw-
t
“What’s all the excitement about”.
demandedfleddy
'Ia t-ber: nnytlal‘ng the matter with
our an anion ng
y “Not a thin ." replied Redd short-
ly. "You esi the: Johnny buck is
n in a tree. I heard Iyou perfectly.
13:.- I ask a nation like a truth-
ful answer. on ought to know me
well enough to know that. You can't
an! are with nonsense, and it is no
to ."
'5,an ml to abut! on with
nonsense?” rote Bl otly. “i
said that Jobnn, Chuck I? in 1
tree. I t t. and what any
mean. Johnny Chuck is u in a tree
over by that old stone wnl. If 0
don't believe it go look for no .
“Chucks don't climb trees! snapped
Redd .
“Dgn't they? Well there is one
that does.” rotated Dinky. BI
leeknd over toward the old stone wall,
and than excitement nude his eye:
brighter than ever. Coming down the
Long has be new Farmer Brown’-
ley. and be knew that farmer Brown's
Boywuenblewnytonad eutwhst
Downer was making suck a fuss about.
(00m mt. by 1'. W. m)
The nest story: “The Surprise 0!
Fer-arm’s Bey.”
mum
tongue. is coatrnl. and when the weath-
er is bad you lune rheumatic twincns.
The urine is cloudy, full of sediment.
,chsnnels often get sore, water scald!
and you are obliged to seek relief two
or three times during the night.
Either consult a good. reliable phy-
sician at once or pet from your phar-
acist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for a few days'
and your kidneys may then act fine.
This famous salt is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice. com-
bined with lithin, and has been used
for years to help clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys. also to neutralize
acids in the system, so they no longer
irritate. thus often relieving bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. cannot in-
jure and makes a delightful. efferves-
cent lithia-water drink. Drink lots of
soft water. By all means have your
physician examine your kidneys at
. nt'SS concerns.
BY JACK JUNGMEYEB
HOLLY\VOOD——All right. BIN-flu.
Put the big white "spot” on Irving
6. Thalberg. youthful prodigy of the
movie industry 1
Thaiberg. who at 22 directs a film
business grossing “£00,000 a year.
commands a. personal income of over
$100.00 and is proclaimed an or-
ganisation genius l 0
He brings to the executive side of
pictures a. blending of personality
and achievement ranking with that
of the foremost stars in romantic
interest. as well as a vision which
should help rid the industry of much
that is now stultifylng.
Thalbcrg has just. been given a sub-
stantial interest in the Louis B. Mayer
~studio. As vice president he will
guide the destinies of that-big con-
ccrn._ Prior to that he was three
years director general of Universal.
to which he came as assistant to the
president's assistant. because he saw
a brighter future in films than in
the New York exporting business he
then managed.
He looks like he was meant to
play the violin or write poetry rather
than galvanize and expand big busi-
‘ And as a matter of
fact. it is from sentimental and idealis—
tic impulses seldom associated with
finance that his executive talents
spring.
A melodramatic title for Thalberg's
career might read. "Peter Paning His
\Vay to I‘lutocrucy." for millionaire
he is certain to he. barring decided
mlschanre. before he reaches 30.
Actual dollars, however. by no
means comprehend his idea. of suc-
C935.
“I feel happy." he told me with
boyish earnestness. “to have some
share in molding the destinies of an
agency of enhrtainment and en-
lightenment reaching some 20,000,-
000 Americans daily.
“That implies tremendous power
and responsibility. almost awesome
at times. Think of its effect upon
people whose lives would otherwise
be drab! How it stimulates imagi-
nation. Builds dreams. Ito-creates
walning ambitoin. Fires new hOpes.
Stirring a nation «vith a new culture.
"\\'hy. the fact that thousands of
people hert-tofore inarticulate have
been prompted by motion pictures to
write, not only for the screen, shown
its influence in quickening mental
activity.
“Success," he said. cutting back.
”is the measurc of onc's vital relation-
ship to the rest. of the world. a re
lationship made up of an infinite
number of sentimental reactions and
their material coin of exchange.
made one of the vice-prim F
the new American Tobacco On.
held this position until rem “-
190:. , ' '
Shortly before , his rem,
from!- business. he was I“
with James B. Duke and mt.
Liggett in the purchase of the-1..
Drug Co of Boston. Later the J.- \
Drug Co.was merged with Wink-B.
Riker and Sons 00.. of New York. In. .
the latter. in turn. consolian witt_
the Hegeman Drug Stores under I." -
name of leer and Hegemm Co. In, '
Cobb was a director and member I!
the executive committee of M'
stores at the time of his death. .
In 1915 be contributed $50,000 on "
the University of Virginia toward tho, *
construction and equipment of n
chemical laboratory. Mr. Cobb Int
resided in Stamford. mostly dud" m
summer months. since 1903. nor;-
married Price M. Millner, dough"!
of Dr. James.Millner. in Danville. m "
Jan. 4. 1881. .
He is survived by two daughter" ,Ԥ
Mrs. Mary Howard Giirnour. who to- ”.1“ 5
sides at strawberry Hill. and Hi". . ' ‘
Lucy Langhorne Hill. Mr. m
was a member of the Metropolitan
club of New York and was a prom!-
nent Mason. .
The funeral will be held in New
York.
In Stamford Mr. Cobb was a mem-
ber of the Stamford Yacht Club. Th.
0:: Ridge Club. the Woodway Conn. .
try Club. He was also a member of” 1..
the “‘ee Burn Golf Club of Darien. ‘3
and the Indian Harbor Yacht Clnbi ':_-.
of ernwich. ‘*
OF THE MOVIE
mm mas,
. '0NPULLMAN
John Blackwell Cobb. member of
an old Virginia family End a. national
figure in finance and business affairs
died suddenly Monday morning on a
train on route from Hot Springs.
Art. to New York city. A Pullman
porter discovered the lifeless body of
Mr. Cobb as the train was entering
the Pennsylvania railroad station. H.
had been dad several hours. .The
deceased lived at 278 Strawberry
Hill. Stamford.
He was 65 years old and was born
in Oasweli County. N. C.. Oct. I.‘
1857. the non of Henry Wellington
and Mary Howard Cobb. His father
was a demendant of Henry Cobb.
who came from Addebury. Oxford.
England. in 1642. settling in Virginia.
Mr. Cobb was educated in the pri-
vate schools of Virginia. He began
his business career-in 1876 u a. to-
bacco merchant in Danville. Va. In;
1890. he became identified with the.
American Tobacco Co. as buyer of
its supplies of leaf tobacco.
In 1894. he moved to New York.
where. a. few years later. he became
first vice-president of the American
Tobacco Co. Upon the consolidation
of the Consolidated Tobacco Co..
about 1918. Mr. Cobb was elected sec-
ond vice-president. a position which
A sonnet BIRL’S SUBBESS;
EverythingDependsupon herHealtb
moeomnwum Tens'or- mom~
McBreakdownandHowLydiaEP' ’5 ‘
Vegetable Compound Made Her a Healthy, 1 .31
Happy. Strong Girl
IRVING G. ‘ THALBERG.
great faith in the weight of emotions.
You've got to be a sentimentalist to
risk from $200,000 to 8400.000 for a.
picture in the reasonable ansurana:
that its sway upon human hearts wll
reimburse and profit you.
"You can readily see that motion
pictures can’t. be based on cold-
biooded finance like raising potatoes
or selling cotton. The movie maker
can't simply pour in so much money
and sit. back awaiting returns. He
must be unusally alert to the no-
cial and economic changes that re-
act upon fundamentalyy unchangev
able emotions. He's got to get that
into his pictures or his product is
unsalable."
iww
It is Irving Thalberg’s canny abil-
"In this business you must have a
ity to do just that—to sense the lnforma- bappy,hesrty,stronggirlandwefll
lchanging‘ psychology of a people lion Vihllm wheryoufng ‘13)”.st ‘Sbe has askdxfigtyg
‘and to shape all the activities of a. ”to“ the YQPMbm 01' rkg flimsy!” W. t.“
movie producing plant to the heart hr “Why“! but be- we a; Iceverymgb m
hung‘crs and mind groping's of a. pub- m“.w I“; a the mg. . . at: $013313 Who g
tic—which brings him an income of m ofwet fee; use“. flit will be ofanyy benefit you any
"003000 a' year at 33' Writes, lose sleep, and usethisletterasarafemnce.”—-Ire.
0‘" “a dynamic ”mun” "“1 mm or hermother Gnomes: Eeracaad‘Zl w. M
be conmouanp” °f 1"“ “mm" 1“ mhmadiou tforherpbysi- eonAvsnue, Mshoningtown. Pa.
wears a becoming mask of modesty cal “as“ “a try Lydia E. Pink- Every girl ought to belle-idly Id
and quiet. unfailing courtesy. Not Inn's v table Compound, which m , and every mother wantsber
a. trace of swagger—for which. he anliable aid to nature ter in dowel! in nelnolnlllto
Sparks, please keep the spotlight on for tgfi conditions in I0 my enjoy herse' if at other an”.
him a moment longer.
It is excellent for cleaning of! greasy
dishes
occurs.
before the actual washing
\"ASHJNG SPINACH
Spinach should be washed through
many waters. all of which should con-
tain salt except the last one.
RAW BACON
Never keep raw bacon in paper—
keep it in a dish and keep the rind on
until you are ready to fry it.
USE FOR OLD STOCKINGS
Legs of old stockings from which
the feet have been removed make
good coverings to wear over your
arms while doing dirty work.
SAFETY MATCHES
Safety matches will light if you :
strike thmem on common glass.
DRYING STOCKINGS
After laundering stockings always
hang them up by the toes to dry. This
way they will not stretch out of shape
“'0'- . Lydia E. Pinkbarn's Vegetnbb
’ m Mod," Willa. Compound is a splendid methane”
, ' . - “1 ° 53., song Women Just :2an
110 ll Id“ . t. and use it it you have a“ to 1.“. P0— fi. E' laud Homer-scan d
use 0 8 10,18 your hands in cold water frequently. ”3 . ,Mv'ud'l 1“! C mm”; In. reposition rootnand
' ' . ~ About . Ithougbt itwould can as nothing harmful, and ban
BUREAU nnawrms 5*“ "'0 SPACER ‘y" tpowerto tone upand
. 1.. am or me to take my . . .
Paint the inside or your bureau _ If 3°“ «Wish to economize space in mm out of ML She w” e system, so it W11] work III a
drawers with white enamel and they “‘0‘“. refrigerator keep your f°°d in wwwghgwummdwhen healthynndnormnl manner.
will be easy to keep clean. glass Jars. ranging in 3i“ from the shewould eomehomefl'ollifldlooishfl For nearly fifty M lam E.
- __...__...-‘____« two—quart Mason variety to the small H mm” . chairmd cry and Pinkhm’g Vegetable Compound”
LONG-HANDLE" BRtSH 39“" tumble"- Plat" ”"3 “at ”'1' 3‘" «m I don't believe can beenused bywomen _of all ages. and
A long—handled brush should be a take “P a great deal 0! Space. to school another day i’ I 83". these women know “5 great value.
part of evcry household equipment.' “.II'IVTFD LACE fig: Lydin E. Pinkhun 8 Vegetable ‘Ifélthelpm mghmr mm
conpound, and now she is a healthy.
' Tinted lace is effectively used on :
summer frocks. Even black frocks - Lydifi E- Pinkhgm's Print: Texft—Book If?“ “an?” . i
cannot resist the lure of orchid or PeculiartoWome-n will bfimdizucaeeglfgn’ 13131:;th , -‘ - l
blue lace. while white frocks are to the Lydia E I’mkhm ’ 3 h“ t " j. .
decked with it. It is loveliest in the
t l h (l . v i - ..
““5 ° . . °’ ‘ DAVENPORT COFFEE SHOPPE ;
' USE NR SOUR hm "GOOdO Cheer Within" 3-
Don't throw away sour milk. Use A Place to Eat Par Exellnnce "
it for sweet. light bread. tee. cakes.
k n Pastries t Order for Home Use
pastry and griddle cakes. On a . d °
CATERER FOR PARTIES
HOTEL DAVENPORT STAMFORD. CONN.
Music Every Evening—8:30 to 9:00
CABBAGE NR LUNCHEON
BY BERTHA E. SIIAPLEBH
Of Columbia University.
Cook three cups of chopped cab-
bage for five minutes in thrée cups of ’
rapidly boiling water to which one
tablespoon of salt has been added.
Drain. then mix together the follow‘
tag: i
Two tablespoons 'of oil. two table-
spoons of butter. one-half teaspoon of
salt. two tablespoons of vinegar. one
teaspoon of sugar. a little cayenne
and the yolk of one egg.
Put the above With the cabbagn in-
“IF IT’S GOLDEN’S IT'S GOOD"
GOLDEN’S
Confectionery and Ice Cream
nmvnman son an. occasxoxs.
51 Washington 81:. Phone 1564
RAND WI'ION .
Keep a small bottle of hand lotlonu
least twice a year.
or a. tube of Vaseline in the kitchen}
to a. kettle over the stove and lightly
mix until twell heated. This is very
good with cold sliced ham or pork;
C Y LINDER. REGRINDING
REBCO BRONZE RINGS
,u.
.
a l
__—
m'mmmorimmsr
.mmvnmrrsmruns
223/9 ,5
The Only Ring That Improves With Use.
WRIST PINS FLYWHEEL RING GEARS .
w. G. LE COUNT TOOL WORKS '
Hewitt Place South Norwnlk, can. 'T ’
J
_ .v...
LETTER FROM SALLY ATBERTON
TO HER FRIEND, BEATRICE
GRIMSEAW
DEAR BEE:
Your letter containing description
of Leslie’s wedding reached me on the
day of Sam'- and my first. quarrel.
I had a horrible day at the ounce
and the newspaper accounts of the
grand doings at Leslie‘s wedding got
on my nerves. I do not know whether
it was from envy. jealousy or bodily
fatigue. dear. but I could not finish
that strupy description in. the
Dispatch.
You see. I tried Sam's advice at the
oflice. Told Mr. Ward that I could
not work after five and got snubbed
for my pains. Wan given the intima-
tion that. there were other typintn in
the world. Started borne very late ex-
pecting sympathy and found a note
from Sam saying he had gone out to
the restaurant for dinner. not finding
no at home. Then I saw red.
I am telling you’ll! this beans. I
mammal-Juvenil-
M the
“It
'roatn.
ii.“ "
«era-fl" ”'4‘"
Wmmmm
a quiet wedding. For the first time I
envied Leslie;
1 was reading the description out
loud and weeping when Sam came
back. I said something sharp and he
answered ln'klnd. Suddenly it came
to me that I was making mountains
out of mole hills.
8am did not' understand when I
sputtered “over the fact that he had
gone out for dinner. He was not at all
pleased when I again told him that
he might have started dinner and
then waited for me to come.
He said with a dignified air. “In my
mother's house the men members of
the family were not called upon to do
anything. We came home after a hard
day’- work to rest and immediately.
by some magic. the food was not be-
fore thy-fl" the and. by {the name
magic the dishes were whisked out.
side.” .
“Do you member just what time
your mother made her appearance at:
tor cum?“ 1 Wed hotly- . V
' wrinkled. his forehnd in an
m to remember. "Just about the
time twain-slam: had it I bednot
' ' “m.“ be answered.
choose to cook."
Naturally this seemed reeso, nable to
me. although I laid it away back in
my head for I intend to pay Master
Sam back in his own coin. . '
I laughed through my um and
decided not to pity myself any longer
even if Leslie did have a-great splurge.
of a. wedding and. dropping that D).-
patchgltpplng into,the in). I said to
«t
8am. “Cannon..lct'nrornnd links a
walls"- Buttyoueec‘lfant w one “
or-your chute-y I have 'airebd‘ygeronna . I r v
oumt'm'drfl-s- fll‘qultemt _.,‘ '1 as . .
f m -: ‘t- W ‘3 . '
”WM." 1' _ Y. figavgz‘nsfi
_. . .. "' ,- 7 '. '
Whenfwarm weathered. we are
teammtrochm the
Norwalk Chronicler