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‘~ Am the imports of gold bullion.
*1 MSTARIA
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
, i Genuine Castoria
W-mm Always
flaw WBears the
_____ -_ Signature
ism \ s (I LLLlii‘ ‘
In
Use
For liver
Thirty Years
”BAHAMA
8"“ COW 0‘ Wrappc you assume! Donna-v III-ma om.
#315 Old
. i
"turn“ CENTS
35 Dcsrs 35‘-
'i‘hel
(lit-ct of this has been to create a do:
crease in the circulating medium
uliich may have to be made good by .
the end of the year by the increased‘
coinage of rupees.
l’l-JKING. April 22.——Dr. wi. .am
Franklin Vi'lllougbby. legal adviserto
the (‘hineee government, completes1
his contract trere in May and will re
turn to the United States. where he
will become a member of the. Prince-
ton l'niversity faculty. Dr. Willoughv
by was formerly treasurer of Porto‘
Rico. ‘
SIMON LAKE INVENTS A
NEW TYPE OF BUB
Submarine Without Conning Tower.
Plan of Bridgeport Elbert. Who Ex-
pects Vessel to Revolutionize Un-
dersea Boat Construction.
Simon Lake has again fatten a pro-
ithut they ought to hnvc all the mill
: int." profits.
liclnembt ring
HUNGARY’S liflliii Mills ‘
BEING 80lilli|l AFTER
.‘ Zi'itlt‘ll. April 2i. ~t(‘.orrespond-' flaniipr.
euro of The Associated l‘ressl~(‘.titi
nidwruhlc apprchension has been ex
tiled in Austria by the announcement
that the Hungarian florrr mills are be-
ing organized into a powerful trust.
Almost “Lolly dependant upon Hun-
[any for wheat and other breadstuifs.
_il;t~ Au-Irian millcrs and bakers fear
that this new corporation will in-
crease still further their subjection to
the other half of the monarchy.
11‘ Among the unions questions which
have arisen (luring the war, where the
interests of the two nations have been
dil'crci-nt. none has occasioned more
minor fccling than those connected
with the grain trade. Austria is chief
i) an industrial country and Hungary
an agricultural one, exporting enor-
mous quantities of grain every yearf
rt rcry large proportion of which goes
to Austria. “
When foodstuiis began to get scarce.
in the dual monarchy. Austria natur-
ally suffered first. While in Hun-
gary everybody had plenty to eat. and
prices were moderate. the. Austrians
were on short rations paying exorbts
iant prices. and having to suifer all ‘by tho government.
the inconveniences and snnoyancoa‘
of the bread ticket system.
this the
tilt prospect of this new trust in Run
The bulk of it will be con-
country where it is
able to fix the buying and
prices of both grain and flour.
ncss. whereas the Hungarian
are mostly of considerable capacity
And in addition the natural adv-ah
so far as production is concerned.
acres of grain, against Austria's 16,-
000. 000. Hungary" is chief
Austria’s are oats and rye.
PERING. April 32 elnpnnese newe-
pepem have printed a rumor
Ynan Shunt viii shortly
in favor of another person to be elect-
ed by the Chinese public. This ru-
WW' to the Yuan Sill-hat admin
risings in South China hm em-
Charges of selfishness and attempts 5W Yuan sushi. eo seriously shined. Which are filled with air or“
ed extortion were made against its!“ out; it ‘PW’V: ion-Jilin to make any buoyant substance such as cellu-
Hungarian land-owners and peasant way for motheriperloh
farmcrs. but the millers ware- also not - . _~g—-——a—-g--.~h—-q
curred of taking unfair advantage ofi
.ihc situation. They managed to getl
gory. fccllng certain that row littleiVflMaKc point for observation
grain will be allowed to cross the cally the only lateral stability of 11A
In the struggle the Austrian millcni: The danger
ore handicapped by the fact that manyj “01110 underwater object or surface.
of them are in a small way of busi-‘VP-“Sf‘l has always been the horror
mills‘Of under-sea navigators,
products rapid- fire guns.
however are wheat and corn while haie been provided they were of such
thatlglcs for practical safety.
abdicateicau" of this lack of buoyanoe that
men has m 00M in; China. byiwar and English boats of the old div-
nenwmn in trout, ports which areilnll 0'90 aré known to_ have been log!
toasting. and his been stoutly deniediof the boat above the Cigar-ohuped
Janene» newspapers declare the’uflnfi ”V0 or more sponsons, or hol-
noun” main; April 31—me die umr aides of the vessel up»
20. 000 to 25.000 soverbigns 'have been “18 I" both how and atom in no my
the government In Bird-mt to pugmma grown in India. ever-y day for him fiflr the m (Hi-
all kinds of obstacles in thelway aim; Iii: eighteen mom's in the par 0' ti" 9°“ and n In W critic"
eroding grain to Auetria’, insisting node of mtiig up for the failing of: ”m“ 0" below “it ‘ WW lb’
ur‘esrire step in submarine boat con-I
islruction. l'ntcnta for new buoyrulcyA
land collision protectors were granted;
ito 'him under date of April 6 by tho
‘lTuited States Government.
in patent. serial number 1.180.2MA
application. for' which was made in
August, 191i. Mr. Lake. through his
patent attorney. Mercer 1'), Biondel.
of Bridgeport. set forth many new
and novel claims. chief among ohicli
arc lilt‘ icaturcs oi urcatt-r ireeboard,
greater metrocctric stability and en»
traordinury increased buoyancy.
i
To give an Men of the impruw‘
iments that are technically called
i“sponrons," one must first understand
ithnt a submarine boat is constructed
on the form of a huge cigar. thc inter-
ior of which is hollow and filled with
machinery and air. This weight, even
with the air included, when submerg-
ed. would sink like. a bottle over-tilled
|uith uatcr. The air would bc con-
centrated in one em! and the bout
Awould sink by the other. To over-
I
Austrian come this principle. the courting tow.
ilnillers arc the more alarmed now at (‘1' was (‘onct-iutl in
original subma-
irine builders and later utilized as ai
l’ructi
subrnarino today is in the conning
\‘N‘lt‘ti first into flour and meal in theTtowcr whcrc the air is confined in an
grown Moro-W011 lo w-ck chvt-t when the boat is:
over. the Hungarian millers will be submerged, The rtability heretofore:
selling is known to have been slight, moag.
ured in pounds between 300 and 400.
from collision with‘
Within the last two years the later-‘
al stabiliti has been furthcr decreas-
lanes are all on the side of Hungary 9“ by the necessity 0f importing a su-
jperstructure upon the cigarshaped.
Hungary cultivates over 25.000,000,h““ for “'8 purpose of mounting lat-
:eral torpedo tubes and disappearing
While air climbers
:bulk and the locations fore and aft
lwero in such position. it is said as to
cause subincrgence at too great on-
it is be-
many of the German “snbs' are be-
iiieved to have. been lost in the present
Mr. Lake has arranged on endi side
hull and between the superstructure
low cylindrical tubes, also cigar~
lose or the other compounds known
to navy omcinls- Thur. Jonson: on
. she. kept the original but in her pos-
,she still had the hill.
.\__.__..___.
;
THE OLD RELIABLE
ROYAL
. BAKINOPOWDER
«salutary Pun
No Auras—No Puoseua r:
Mitzi-rs. 'lht-ir‘ buoyancy brings the
craft higher to llie surface when rid-
ing the units and permit of longer
rifle abate than chew. They also
art as prnlt't‘lltlll against damage by
ramming and cause the upper surfacc
of it subliinl'iue In ilt‘ttlllit‘ ilut instcrul
Iii round, thereby greatly hiding inlhc
loading and unloading of cargoes and
ilw comfort of I‘u- crews when not in
aIctirc service.
it is likely ”it“ through the adop-
lllill of thc ticWI-l of inventions the
running towers, “ilit‘il heretofore lune
bot-n the of much resistance
when speeding beneath the waves.
will be displaced to a great extent.
The sighting “Nit? surface may be
done through} iii-riaoopc. which will
fold back whm the vessel iii subuicrg
cd. Naval constructors declare that
this invention is one of the foremost
that has been devised during the last
decade.
the bank for MN. |
Had she tlchsited the hundred dole
Iar bill‘ uith a savings bani paying 4
percent. interest compounded quarter-
lirr til.
iy the principal and interest would
ilu\'t‘ amounted to the handsome sum
of Sittil iii The 3100 "iii would have;
carried for her five other $100 bills. '
llcr lmcsiment at ninc years of age
multiplitd iIscli for her thirty-one
times. "or sentiment at the age of
tliirti-ninc persisted in for forty-litref
years. deprived her of many comfortsA
in her old age which the 8600 wouid
hart- Mti\'idM.—Anlt‘rirflll lagaaine.
FOREST NOTES.
ii is estimated that automobiles car-
ried to the Grand (‘nnyon Nationall
monument last year 20,000 persons,
while the number of persons to reach
tlic Canyon by railroad was 92,000, or
five times as runny its In 19”.
New Merlin oilicinl reports showA
‘hpt 360.33.“. cattle and 1.219.762 sheep]
were shipped out of that state in 1915
iiiosi of this stoek was grncd on public
lands ,especinlly the National Forests.
0n the Forest ranges the foragc crop
is its nlucb an object of care as the
(‘u'lllM‘
A HUNDRED DOLLAR “LL.
What It Would Have IN." 00- timber crop. and is increasing as a
2 result of scinciflc methods.
pol“ d in . Bank. Approximately 8-5 per cent. of the.
Mrs. Davis came into progression of
a $100 bill. Pristng‘thiu'ucrey be-
cause it was the first she everwned.
losses of cattle on ihc National Forest
ranges duc to poisonous plants in cans-
cd by tall larkspur. Death comes. in-
pinc. laurel. rnecze chd. and rubber
need are responsible for sheep losses
from such cause, while loco weed is
the principal poisonous plant affecting
horses. Last year tile loss from these
causes amounted to about $300,000.
What a litlo girl, nine years old, That wild burros in the Grand Can.
she deposited "0 in' . “my bank. iron of the Colorado are increasing rap.
d r ived ,. ‘s M‘ She car- idly is the report from o ranger on the
an ace ‘ > A)“ ' ' Tusnyan National Forest. who says the
rled this book “in h“ t“ seventy- little animals in their search for for-
flve years. Three WWI-fore her age are finding their way to the top in
death she told her‘grandeen she was . such numbers as to constitute a uni-
cuflou, to know If the bulk. w“ “m sauce. Already there are thousands
doing business 11nd trimmed become.
opinion most of the timeout her phr-
son. Only a short. time before her
death were her relatives IWM'Q that
of the animals in the Grand Canyon
from Supai to the mouth 0! the Little
of h" ’10 deposit A letter giving Colorado, according to the Forest
the number of her pass book, the im,“ '
amount of the REM“ and hot maidan‘
and present ripe. m Witt“. Jilpt AMBIGUOUS.
one Week from the day the letter was
posted a reply was received to the st-
tct that the deposit, togethorpfltii the
accrued interest for seventy-dye yours
“Miss Founder says she eats like a
M II
«in: That fat girl?”
"it's true ,for she takes about a
peck at every mouthful."-—Balttlnoro
amounting in .all to 8826.65, was in Amer-loan.
EDD YOSUR OWN SHOPPING
.9... g 11......
. ;.GIVIIW___‘ vaourMonsy
signals-causing lull-i. mum.
deuandkaFmfitoflhpcrpair i
1"}
”CHAIM“
.. we. 4 ‘5
‘gtr
,
£35.),-
m 6r Taylor
r - . is ‘ . . ’ .. » *
'4‘. ._. r44 gin-tn... hold- !” gs-“JJ- re .- .4 71...;
DinnerSet
Piece
$298
Seniirtc Coupon
The Blue bird
IS SOMETHING NEW IN DINNER WARE.
(“THE SOUL or HAPPINESS! m
The lucky Bluebird (“The SOul of Happiness") is the design of
this Dinner Set. made by One 0! the foremost American putters. Tito
highest point reached in Mfllony of color. chaste design, and It
the same time. the latest thing in the prevailing mode. it will m
to be the cream! ever—e Bluebird in blue and turquoise with tho . "
loft red of nature on the bran. while the edge of each piece is In ‘
lubed in GNP PM “1100 ““1 u'ficing. To see it laid out complete Ill" ."i
bring an ejaculation of wonder from every woman who views it.
Di~plaved at Gehebe’s ‘
245 WASHINGTON 81‘. SOUTH NORWAL; g
I 9.?
GifGehebe’:
25 Washington St.. South Norwalkijfw
Blue Bird Set Coupon
'l‘ncsday,i April 25
-—--
fl
[\AME o...sansassonssoosooaooassosssc-ssssas-ssss-sso
ADDRESS
aonsassoaos-aasso.”laces.accesses-oassuoss-
uEwsnnALER .
53 WALL STREET
NORWAL
PHONE 438
0.15. Jackson
OPHOIRN ‘
Norwalk Chronicler