‘ tors are
‘ , fleechi iI.
fmemuoron, ‘ ymb it—Con.
' W Immoral is all that is need-
' ad for the establishment of Govern-
”t aeroplane manufacturing plants
at. Philadelphia and New York. Plans
10! such factories have been prepared
h the Navy Department, each to cost
about 830,000 and each capable of
taming out two or three machines a
Amflfl. '
New Aaaerted That New Haven Manu-
facturer Embraced Faith of the
Letter Day saints.
NEW YORK. larch 11.—A Herman
church, in Brooklyn. was the scene of
Vitamin- Here’s manila
present Ills. who was Wilhelmina
Meyer. of Newark, N. J. This is
the latest information concerning
the New Haven man. whose life is
linked with those of so many wo-
men. according to the New York
Tribune. The New Haven wife, who
remains as silent as does her now .
celebrated husband. is said to be the
month at it cost at .000 each:
M the W Dominant m niece of the late C. E. Henry Sten-
m ISO purchased a M dirigihie gel, a wealthy leather manufac‘
turer.
hlloon. army aviation officials have?
never felt warranted in developing
that type of aircraft and have concen-
trated all their efforts on the new.
plane. The Navy. however, is about
10 embark on a set of experiments to
Determine the availability of the di-
hfigibie for use on shipboard. The, 3m}:
ll: of this kind of aircraft to hover furl.
long periods over one spot, such as the
entrance to a harbor or near a parent.
battleship. is believed to be a value
hie feature. .I
Specifications have been prepared
for such a. machine upon which propos-
als will be invited By comparison
with the giant Zeppiiins of Gel-malty ‘
this will be a miniature aircraft, with
a length of 175 feet, a height of 60 feet,
' and a width of 35 feet. it will be able
to lift a ton in addition to its crew and
supplies of oil or gasoline, and will
have a speed of 25 miles an hour for:
two hours. -
The designers have had in mind
plans for the quick disassembling of
this airship and its conveyance in
email separate parcels. which may be
carried on one of the naval transports‘
or even on e. battleship.
I
i
I
PATENT RIGHTS ISSUED T0 5
CONNECTICUT lNVENTORS.‘
The following were issued blank 9.
1915;. List furnished from office of A.
ll, Wooster. solicitor of pabents,‘,
Bridgeport, Conn: ‘
Ernest B. Crockcr, Bridgeport, re-i
leasing dovica
Wilbur F. Burns, Bridgeport, glass:
knob (design) I
Joseph D iloqu, Bridgeport. rotary
valve.
Raymond E, Dodge,
eyeleting machine.
Charles L. Snyder, Siratford, and F.
J. Posse, Bridgeport, Internal combus-E
tlou engine, I
Claude D. Clark, New Britain, bar-
rel making machine. ‘
' George E. Prentice, New Britain.
belt buckle.
Arvid 11. Nero, New Britain, eleo~
trio lamp socket.
Henry T. Sperry. Waterbury, switch
plate. ,
lira J, H. Toffey, \Vnterbury,ler'e
finding and coupling device.
George A. Williams. Waterbury bot-I
ale and cap-fastener.
David Grant, Mlddlefieid, slght for
' firearms.
Junius ll Stone,
rotary refrigerating apparatus
Clifford M. Watrous, East Hampton,
toy.
Henrik llillborn, Wallingfoi‘d
spoon fork or similar article
George L. Barnes, Montowese. sight
« for firearms.
Walter A. Holden.
ment supporter.
New Haven.
Noroton Heights,
Ansonia, g‘a'r'.’
Label.
'The Bridgeport Wood Finishing C0,,
Bridgeport and New Milford, "Bridge?
port Standard." (For prepared paintl
I “*.__...__._..—.__
(‘ORPOR \TION‘ P. \I’F “S
The Goodyear llosilni Rubber Co...
of Hartford has: incorporated and fil-
ed its certificate with the secretary of
state. The capital stock authorized is‘
$2,000, divided
I. par value 3100. The amount with ,.I
‘ I which the corporation intends to be;
gin business is $1,000. The incorporn:
Joseph Holstein. Reuben'
Xussnitt and May F. Gallagher. ,
The Polish Cilizons' (‘luh of Hzarl-t
' ford has died articles of association
The purpose of the club is to instruct V
Polish immigrants with P. View of
Ilheir becoming citizens of tho Uhlllrd
States. The slencrs are Stanley Ros.
iowski. Leo. Bidrzki and Steven Mal-
eelll.
7 The William Efirnn Company of
Stamford has organized. The officers
urez.PrcsidI.-ni. Lena Effron 0! East
“email“ treasurer. Charles A Ber.—
‘ot New Haven: secctarv.
living K. Pulley. of South Norvva_ll<.,
The amount of capital paid in in cash
I {1732.200 and in property other than
cash! $1. 800.
' The Sunlight Building Company of
Norwich has organized. The officers
are: President. Charles D. Noyes:
resent-er. Harrison (‘I Noyes; secre-
«y, William H. Oat of Nowich.
These officers are use directors The
armour. of capital is :15, 000 in prop-I
9m other than cash.
{The Blather Building Company of
News“; has organized. The onions,
IIIPresident and treasurer. Harry
“other. of South Norwalk; sec-
-. Edric .1 Salisbury of about
. ' it. These officers, with cowl
Anderson of East Norwalk, ”IdI-I
mar; 13183330th of capital stock
2 o in property other
thin cash.
The 1. Warren Gay Electrical Corn-
0! New Mullen has luereaseddts
‘ filial stock from $2,400 to :8. too.
into twenty shares. _
Mayo‘s religious affiliations have
been touched on from time to time
in connection with the stories that
have been uncovered about him.
'lhe idea. that he became a Mor~
mou—~ln religion—has’not been ad.
vanced until now.
lwsideuts of the old Twelfth Ward}
in Newark. gave out the news yes-
tcrdsy about Mrs. Mayo. She was
reared as Minnie Meyer, and re-
garded as a very attractive girl. She
was known,1 it is said, as Mr. Sten-
gel’s niece. Stengel, a survivor of
Inc, Titanic disaster,_ has since died.
life family. who live at No. 109 Lin-
coln avenue, refused to ‘discuss the
subject of Mrs. Mayo yesterday. The
only admission came from a young
man who said he was Mrs. Stengel'e
son. *He admitted Mrs. Mayo was a
relative. but would say nothing else.
As usual. Mayo refused to see any
newspaper men in New Haven yes
terday. it was said he came to New
lork for a few hours. inquiries at
his factory and his home about him-
self and his wife met with the an
won “I don‘t know." Nobody knew
anything if the statements could be
believed.
Mayo Laughs at Plight.
The manufacturer is said to lune
ilaughed merrily at some of the news-
paper stories about him One of his
friends said:
“lies not afraid of prosecution.
He has nothing to fear. He said
only recently that this game at
women claiming him as their bus-
band was only an effort to put some
{thing over on him. it has worked
ion others before, but he doesnt pro
pose to worry about it."
PRESBYTERIAN PASTORS MUST
HAVE 81.000 YEARLY.
AND HOME. '
PITTSBURGH, Pa., Mach tin-Tile
Allegahncy Presbytery of the United
Presbyterian Church. at n. meeting
here. yesterday, adopted a resolution
that every pastor of that denomin-
ation In this county must be paid at
least Si 000 a your and be provided
with a. personage.
‘ CHINESE MEREHANTS DUE MAY I
SEATTDE, Wash. March l‘l.---The
Scottie Chamber of Commerce has
received cable advices from‘ the
Chinese Government announcing that
:1 party of Ilfty rominent Chinese
merchants, bankers and officials. will
make a seventy day 11.000-mlle tour
of the United States this spring. The
I I (‘hinese delegation is expected to land
at San Francisco, May 1.
IIIIIIIIIIIT SHE
liilllll IIIIT lIVE
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkhun’a Vegetable
Compound
Unieuville. Ila—“I suffered from s
‘ female troubieandlgotsoweak thatI
could haniiy w iii if
7' aeroasthefioorwith
Iliad
Someonsadvlssdmetotake Lydian
Tinkham'sVegetsbleCompound. Iliad
takensomsshmedicineandmydector
sahlheeouhldomeuogoodaoltoldm
husbandbemightgetmeahottlsand
woufltryit. Bythetimslhadtfiel
it-Ifelthauu. Iconfinnediismand
Inowlmwellandsironz.
, “I have always reemnmended your
meifidseevceinoel waseowonder-
£111in by it and] hope flak
letterwillfhatilememofsavingsom
otherpeermnfrem and
Mrs. Manse: Sum. Box 1144.
Unionvfliglfinouri. .
vThe mslreu of Lydia E. Plukhasi’s
egetablsGmpgnnd’hsvstbousaadaof
such letters as that m-
I thetathebfheyesuldmthmbem
obtainedfclova‘brmosax. 'lhiamsd-i
meadow—lilies stood use
“Ma-efl‘
to
maul-sa-
L calmness! “owns-“M ml
mm W
I, m welds a...“ Want
34'! muss .w. to stove"
to hit
Allownoonetodecei e ouintkis.
All Counterfeit» Imitation and “Just—as-g food” are‘but
rl-nents that trifle with and “the health of
tsand Children-.Experlenee Experiment.
What Is CASTORIA
Gaston-Ia is a harmless substitute for Cestor on, Pare-
gorle, Drops and 8
cumulus neither Opium.
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
For more than thirty years it
has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation
Flattdency, Wind Colic. all T and
and. alloys Feverlshneas.
Diarrhoea. It regulates
assimilates the Food giving health and no I also
The consum- penalise-ran malar- snail? 9'
assume CASTORIA Atwavs
Bears the
I
in Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
7N. OIMAUI'BMPANV. NI” Vol“ QI'I'V.
SECOND SUIT AGAINST MAYO
Miss Waldor- Now Starts an Anna“ .1}.
luring Assault—Asks $15,000.
NEW HAVEN, March i‘l'.--A civil
action to recover damages was insti-
tuted by
Virginlus J. Mayo, her former cm-
ployer, yesterday. the amount cousin
to be rccolercd being 815, 000. and
the writ also declaring that unins-
sault was committed. \iuyo was the
employer of Miss thlors. who was it
stenourephcr In his ofllce as was Lois
Waterbury. who is the Mrs. James
Dudley. of Brookly, the wife In May
0' s dual personality, and Lillian Mny
Cook. who killed herself recently
Yesterday. Miss Wahicrs had \layo ar
rested on a body writ the charge in
\olvlng the question of paternity of
bliss Wahlers' child. The attach-
ments made were on 836. 000 worth
of property standing in Mayo's name.
(‘lNNWl‘ IMPORT iNDlAnN CORN
\VASHINGTON, March 11. -- -.'l‘hc
Department of Agriculture has is-
sucd on order, elfccthe immediately.
prohibiting the importation of ind-
[.111 corn from Jinn, Indln and parts
of 0‘.cce.nla
A disease known as sclerosporo
Mudls. ruinous to the corn plant, is
ravalins corn in parts of India. and
it was to more nt Iho pest from reach-l
In the U. S that the embargo
was ordered.
(‘llldlll’l‘OllS on muss RAPIDS
10 um 35 PER CENT.
A composition offer of 25 cents on
the dollar to all unsecured creditors.
of the (‘rand Rapids Furniture Co. of
Bridgeport. will be considered at a
meeting of the 8, 000 creditors of the
bankruptcy concern called for MurchI
27 at the country court house. This
offer and also a notice of the
court today. 2.
All creditors who have paid money
on contracts for the purchase of fur-
niture may at any time after the con-
Ilrmntlon of the offer. surrender the
notes and receive credit for the full
Susanne. Wahlera againsti
Infilill- A
lng were mailed to the creditors by,
the clerical force in the bankruptcy ;
Syrups. It is pleasant. It
orphlno nor other Narcotic
Troubles
the 800me and Bowen,
Signature of
If we MILLIONS UNEMPLOYED.
President Vail Tell; ’.« a Condition
I Which mam am. About Indul-
trIaI Improvement.
NEW YORK. March 17. —-Tliere are
Itwo million persons unemployed in
the United States whose yearly earn-
l
says Theodore N. Vail, president of the
iAmerican Telephone and Telegraph
Company. In the annual report of the .
company issued today.
i There unemployed are now living at
the expense of their savings, their
friends or the public. he says; and
what is needed to bring about their to
employment and the return of prosper-
ity is a restoration of conditions which
would inspire confidence in the escort
tics of public service and manufactur
I ins enterprises enable them to obtain
capital for extension and improve-
meat.
I The billion dollars a year is needed,
Mr Vail asserts. to put these enter
prises in a position to meet the de-
mands of the country both as “grow
ing" and “going" concerns. and if they
'could begin the expenditure of even a
part of that sum, ‘it would soon re
Esters the normal conditions of employ-
ment. expenditure, consumption and
production."
' "The circle of industrial conditions
iwould again be balanced." he says,
~ “shops and factories would be filled,
Ind instead of the bread line there
would be a working line. night and
inversion. between places of employ
ment and homes."
Most vital to the restoration of
"these conditions; Mr. Vail declares, is
‘the question of public control and res
; ulation of public service enterprises.
g which, he points out. are, when proa-
Q porous, “large employers of labor and
telephone business—”the least to feel
lugs should total at least 81.250000, ‘
amount paid by ”1.6m. The “We" ’ large purchasers and consumers of all
says: — varieties f
“The balance 0‘ said ”meme. price tum." 0 products and manufse
that is, the difference between the
amount previously paid by said cred- , Mr. Vail pleads for regulation that
Here. and said sum of $22. 50 may. at : “wm be thorough and effective and, K
the option of such cradliltors.t:e pug: ‘ the some time, equitable, 1m and
either in cash or insta men 0 wpflcticable" R kill; that in the
cents per week. and when said ortdl
tor has thus been credited with the ' best the position or public mm.
sum of $17. 50 upon said purchm. he I ”111me had been made difficult by
shall be entitled tohtrempeesession :f-' tire aetivities of ,, ponsibie
the article of more u so so pure ag ,, m“ m
ased upon his agreement to pay the Emma, be “PM!“ the belief that
IIalnuce of $5. 00 in weekly install- I
merits of 25 cents The foregoing of-
fer will be considered at said met-i
lug after the examination of the
done,” as it had "never remained com-
phcent when brought face to face with.
disturbance, uncertainty and unem—
b in on all
Egg: "“236 £31?“ ‘30:. by a pioyment caused by too drastic action
majority in number and amount andI ortoo-ndlcal legislation upon em
confirmed by the court" .. is conditions or industrial enter
0 mus menisci w
W“ be WP" '1 l “Control and regulation can become
the mnkruptmmnuned {destructive instead of constructive.”
sonatam ROB NORWH CIGAR he continued
STORE. 'paralyse eommeveu They can.
NORWICH, Conn, limb I‘I‘a—Bersfi through decrees of ineparxieaeed out.
lsrs made a haul with a profit of“: claim impose unnecessary burdens-d
about $400 here last niche in the unnecessary expenditure upon comer-A.
store of the United Clam Cambium: aliens. They canI require too many
The store is In Main street. on a nr0-' regulations and theories of operation
mlneat corner one; two stone’s and too many undeveloped: experi-
throws of the police station. ‘It was meats in plant 'ugd equipment, 1)..
natuntutbeetorevgaopesedtodly madaofhborlorincreus’d WJ
made known. The men stole am also public for increased service must be
Mbound simmmr from ,s Well- why «momentum»:
the public would“ see that justice is ‘
”they can delay, suds.
mic-.7 m usable service. is.
time. new bankrupt mum "
Ir. Vail cites the falling on! in the
depression and the first to recover”—
as indicative of the business «action
since the European war. The increase
of the number of subscribers' stations
last year who only ”ventral: per
cent. of the number added in 1913 and
the smallest in any of the four pre-
vious years, according to the report.
A Build-MADE GIRL.
in the Axnerlncan Magazine, Harry
CI. Carr, writing a story entited “Giv.
in: Mary the Double-“rose" com-
ments as follows on one of the char-
acters in his story:
“She wasn‘t so homely. but she was
kind of home-made. She had been
rained out there in the desert and she
didn't 'know the steps You could see.
Just as soon as the bell sounded, that
she didn't belong. She knew it. too,
and she was as scared and timid us
a cottontail rabbit."
Clean
Coal
is what you all seek.
South Norwaik and we unload our
coal from the horses dmtiy into
It and load our carts directly from
It. properly screened and absolutely
dry, not having been exposed to
the weather.
Harris 81 Gaus
House Cleaning
‘ Needs-
l~‘loor brooms, mnIet sweep-
ers, carpet boaters. wrteln
stretchcrs, floor mops and
brushes. leather masters.
Zap laundry mp, porcela.
semi-linen. ctc.
AlberI r. Gehebe
‘ 25 WEST WASHINGTON 8T.
Prompt Delivery. South Norwaik
Phone 10002.
HERE'S A GET AC-
QUAINTED pnorosr.
TION.
We invite you to come in and In~
spent our line of new fresh-from-
the-mils! paper select your pat-
tern let us hang it for you and
then tell you what the'cost is
You'll receive the most pleasant
surprise of your life and we’ll
gain a permanent customer.
The Gerham Co.
10 FIRST 81”.. I EAGT NORWALK
Tel. 452.
‘-
- 4-
usesaspoaunnuu esansmnc
arenas."
exam WKWWM 1‘
weer-gnaw;
Icra arise-rind 5 I- “
t"
A Buckeye Incubator
u.
is guaranteed to listen every untenable
WW,“ can operate their: when
of a chick from every hatchabie .I
Buckeye mm are equipped mil:
every drain-ills dense
add to
are.
Combinndletamshu yeahow
WW
war and 5‘5i Cinder M‘l‘rom%3m"
Scrirn in odd pairs.
style,
Tan Cowhide,
egg-1rd runafs in perfect working order .4
for five m Thyme sashsple that
any previous experienceIand be assured _ ‘
'aicuhalec ”MW
some cxpcrtstobethewo 'e,
that the visit or the bursts?! W and-boaterbaa'nauddémandl alibe‘ .
Worm ASK Mnemyoiegbook -I‘ 1‘ "
”Jim shop on murder night. but
‘ night. they carried the safe from the
front to the rear of the store, and
dropped it downstairs. Then the:
smashed the door and took out the
money. instance had been made to
thgjstorejtlirouxj a skylight, ,
Wrens. “amendments:-
mumistsdtupsfllelusbaasrssebd
in some industries and will soon be
iaali.
"Aeorpwmnomerethanania
CH 8- E ”W
dividedeenbot‘borom and one.
mmntummenm
W” m
the o. maneac ,
Established 1857
Curtains
were $2.00
Were $4.00 for $3.25 were $2.25
\Vere $5.00 for $4.00 were $2.50
Were $6.00 for $5.00 were $3. 50
Cluny Lace Bordered. were $1.50
Were $3.50 for $3.00 were $2.50
\Vere $4.50 for $3.75 were $3.00
\Vcrc $5.00 for $4.00
Were formerly $1.50 and $1.25
Tapestry Portieres.
Good designs for living—rooms
Reductions of $1.00 on a pair.
We are especially well equipped to convenient.
satilfr lust such a demand. were $19.25 for 315,50 \Vcre $30 50
We have the only coal pocket in \Verc $2500 for'$19w75 Were $25. 75
One Steamer Wardrobe,
. . Suit Cases.
_ was $7.50
Cane Suit Cases, 24 and 20inch, were $5.00
Black Enameled Suit Cases,
Oxford Club Bags.
were $12.00
were $16.75
were $10.00
were $17.50
were $13.50
were $14.25.
Fourth Floor, Carpet Room
Was $18 50
Russet,
Black Grained Walrus Bags.
and hallways.
Burlap Pillow Slips, brown, green and red,
for $1.69
for $1.79
for $2.00
for $2.75
for $1.00
for $2.00
for $2.50
Ruffled Muslins for Cottage Windows.
for 75 cts. pair.
always in
4,5 cts.
Trunks and Traveling Bags
Wardrobe Trunks, four models, some of them for
men, others for men and women, separate compartments, all ver}
“'0'
for $24.50
for $20.75
for $14.75
for $5.00
for $3.98
special $3.25
for $9.00
for $12.50
for $8.50
for $13.50
for $11.00
for $12.00
Elevator.
$1.00.
Black. brown, blue, pink, lavender
and green stripes on white grounds,
for women's blouses and men’s shirts,
Colored Dress Goods.
wide.
Gray Diagonal
Blue and white stripe
Gray and white stripe
‘ Gray novélty
WashlSilks, ColoredlfStripes
Two hundred yards, yard wide, original prices 69 cts rind
50" a yard.
One hundred and fifty yards, Wore once 50 cts., 38 inches
‘5“ W
Inow 39¢
Silk and Wool Crepes
W001 Crepes
Silk and Wool L'harmcuse
Whipcords
Pruucllas
Mistrals
Lansdowne
Wool Repps.
at $2.00.
Dress Forms
I.
sermmssnnisbr
Colored Dress Goods, 250 yds.
A mixed gathering,'were
from 75 cts. to $1.50 a yard.
59¢
About seventy-five yards, 54 inches with, were $2.50,
Dress Goods SHIiun.
,9
Pneumatic Forms, the style that can be made adjustable to
various sizes, \
four that were $14.00 fl now $12.00
one that was $12.50 new $10.00
' ,Bust Forms, - were :5 .85 now~$ .69
, _ . ‘ Ivere $1.00 now 3 .85
j ‘ ' * ‘ ' were $3.00 new $2-00
, were $5.00 now $4 o:
t - _ _. Pattern Section, main floor.
" and Miliinery Trimmings at Low Prices.
Our Beautiful Line of Suits,
l- amvmg daily at prices unniatchable.
PAR
GRAND DISPLAY OF
NEW SPRING HATS
Coats, Skirts and Waists are
Clocks 85
'Milliueiw
SOUTH NORWALK.
_.Wfllll‘ M
‘II-
Norwalk Chronicler