<0- . up '." . ..l. PHYSICAL TESTS TWICE A YEAR FOR AVIATORS Motor Vehicle Commis- sioner Stoeckel Be- gins Work for Con- trol of Flying Here HARTFORD. Aug. 19. —- 3mm supervision over iiei‘onautic in Connecticut was formally under- taken Monday when the state board of control approved the immediate establishment of II\. state department of aviation with headquarters in the state armory. While technically a division of the state motor vehicle department. its office will be con- ducted and its record kept indepen- dently. . inspection over)! thirty days of every airplane and examination every six months of every pilot in (‘onnoctlcut will be ordered without delay. and rigid requirements for operation will be laid down. Freeman Heads Department. Mujor Talbot 0. Frecmpn of Hart- ford. commander of the 118th 0h- servation Squadron, Connecticut Na- tional Guard. is chief aviation in- spector by appointment of Motor Vehicle Commissioner Robbins B. Stoeckel, and Clarence M. Knox of this city. deputy chief inspector. The board of control yesterday ap- proved salaries of $1.800 a your for each of them. A state board of aviation in- spectors. appointed by Chief In- spector Freeman will consist of James 13. Sliminon. secretary of the Aetna Life Insurance Company and a member of the Hartford a‘viation commission: Councilman H. 'l‘erry Morrison of West Hartford, Russell S. Fenn, of Sargent S; Co.. New Haven; Frank Valentine Cliappell of New London. member of the rivers, harbors and bridges commis- sion; Judge William J. Malone of Bristol. Harris Whittcmore. jr.. of Naugatuck, and Messrs Freeman and Knox. ex-officio. Flight Surgeon Appointed. Dr. \Villiam ll. Smith. assistant medical director of the Connecticut General Life Insurance Company. has been appointed flight surgeon of the department; State Policeman George Pranaltis .aviatiou officer; George Kane of Hartford, chief clerk. and Miss Martha Smith of Winsted. stenographcr. The department‘s supervision. at its inception. extends over thirty- eight registered commercial planes. forty-one licensed pilots, eleven mili. tary ‘planes and tween military .pllots. . Frequent Physical Examinations No applicant. will be licensed as a Connecticut pilot. under regulations promulgated by Chief Inspector Freeman, who has not satisfactorily passed a complete physical. mental and technical examination. The physical examination will be as strict. it' not more, so. than that. re- quired anywhere iii the country. fol- lowing the style of the United States Army "th9 examination." Dr. Smith is a qualified flight surgeon, a first lieutenant of the 118th Observation Squadron. and is a graduate of the School of Avia- tion Medicine at Mitchel It‘icld. L. 1. Whereas Connecticut has had only one form of aviator's license to date. the new department has established three grades. The first will be 'a limited student- pilot's license. for use by a person learning to fly. and it will not per- mit him to carry either" passengers or commercial commodities. The second. called a limited com- mercial pilot's license will permit the holder to carry commodities but no passengers and the third will be an unlimited license, permitting the holder to accomplish with an air~ DRINK WATER lF mountain Take a 'l'alilespoonful of Salts 11' Back l’ains or Bladder ls Irritated Flush your kidneys by drinking a quart of water each day. also take salts occasionally. says a noted au- thority. who tells us that too much rich food forms acids which almost paralyze the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They be- come sluggish and weaken; then you may stiffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache. dizzi- ness. your stomach sours. tongue is coated. and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sedi- ment, the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To help neutralize these irritating acids; to help cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here. Take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be- fore breakfast for a. few days, and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- hined with lithia. and has been used for years to help flush and stimu- late sluggish kidneys; also to neu- traiize the acids in the system so they no longer irritate. thus often relieving bladder weakness. .lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure and makes a delighUUl “- fervesc‘ent llthia-water drink. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year. Wyeth Chemical Co.. I I see Madim Ave. Flee est New Yofk :3 Mail me a Free Sample of Ind Salts. sf I . K i ‘. ‘ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1925. Big Bertha ' l---——-.. t/uliutuu MU?" .m‘m at The, Katrina of srmuw'dOiii. and a marvel of Indian terplcliorean art, is Big l‘uxrtha. li‘rom far back in the foothills of Monitaua she came for the ert l'iilon (.\lliiii.) Ut‘lciiril- tion. and carried off first honors in the tom tom sliiininyliig cvent. Yes. she weighs 41m pounds, plane in Connm‘ticut‘ anything not. contrary to law. including. of course. the carrying of passengers. 375.000 State. Air Home Chief inspector l-‘rrwniaii an- nounced yesterday that tho tit‘pibl'l- mom was uslni.r all its resources at the outset to map out a series of emergency landing fit-hits across the state. iiiarkmi by blinking. rotating beacon liulits Mui'y five miles and scarehlights dirtctcd perpendicular- ly into the air every twenty-fives miles. The. immediate object of this airplane route is to meet. the rc~ quli‘cnicnls'i‘or the branch line of tlie KOVT'l‘lllllt‘lll air Sl'l‘\'lt'<| from lt‘oston to New llrunswirk. N. .l.. by way of Hartford. the, contract for which is exported to be awarded to the Colonial Air Lines, inc, of Beth- any. The route is being plotted. in con- junction with fliers etitho Colonial lines. by marking a bee line across the state between the. termini and marking: off a path five miles to either side of it. to provide. an air path tcu inilt-s wide. over the. state. “'llll,(‘llll‘l'gt‘llt‘y landing fields at convenient points. The cost of the work in lnyiiii; out this route will be approxiinati-ly $500 a mile. making the aggregate expense of the project $75.0(lu. The location of the lights is [cgardcd as an important phase of the. work. as they will he practi- cally the only guides to aviators ear- rying mail by night. 1 The contract for the air service is to be, awarded Sr-ptoiiibcr 1.5. and the srvrvit-o is l'lllllll't‘d to be begun within thirty days of that date. CounteriETthadErs Caught, Is Belief BOSTON. Aug. 19.—-~(Al‘.) John H. Baldwin.’ who ,sccret service agents allege has Lt‘lll the backer of a (‘tllllllt‘l‘i't'lllll'g ring which has flooded Massachusetts with bogus $10 hills. was placed under $5,000 bail yesterday after his arrest on a charge of li‘ulllrz counterfeit plates in his furnished ball. For months soi‘l‘rt service opera- tives ll’l\t“ :zmieht the origin ofbllls found in Mnssut’liiisxtts :llltI other New England MAINS ’l‘oday it he- oanie known that Agent. McGrath had loin: posed as :i member of the underworld until, Ill" said. he be- came convinced that, the plates were in The. possession of Baldwin. Iriyciitunlly. it \\'.’|!<‘tiltllt‘tl. he began negotiations: with lialdwin for their purchase, only arresting: him after tines ‘é‘f~'itil'l. Ilt' a deal had been made Monday night. I‘LAL' LIEN 0.\' HOUSE. The Fort .—i)cvine Coal Company lias’lilt‘d notice in Town Clerk Her- bert it. Smith's office of the placing of a met-hallic's lien on property owned by Cliarhs Monroe. on Brad- ford street. East Norwalk. for mate- rials which were furnished by the Coal Company for Monroe's newly crcctcd house there. 7 Fifty Years Unaparlleled Success as 'a Remedy forWoman’s 1115 No Other 'Woman’s Medicine Has Such a Remarkable Record As Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Cempound ' Saved from an Operation Lima. Ohio. ._ “I want to tell you how Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetablé Compound has helped me. I was in misery from female troubles, and was told I would have to be operated upon. I had read so much about your medicine I wanted to try it and asked my husband to get me a bottle. I soon felt better and free from pain, and your medicine saved me from the dreaded operation."-——Mrs. Ernst TllURS'l‘ON, 324 North Pine St., Lima, Ohio. 1 These are the Conditions for which Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is Justly Famed as a Remedy mon to women when Lydia E. Pink- ham‘s Compound has such a great record Iorovercomingtbesetroubles OPERATIONS AVOIDED Many operations are necessary — many are not. The Vegetable Com- pound hns tailored many cases after operations have been advised. and reduces the vital force; of the female svstem.Tlie Vegetable Com- pound will strengthen you. CHANGE OF LIFE Mm women passing tin-on it this critic’s! period ‘have been greatly benefited by the Vegetable Com- pound. ti “Safety Caravan” Is Touring N. Y. City NEIV YORK. Aug. 19.-Ten floats illustrating as many commandments of the Police Department's Bureau of Public Safety are parading the streets today as a "safety caravan." The parade started at 10 o'clock yes- terday morning from Police Head- quarters and will be reviewed by Commissioner Enriglit and 3.arran Collier. special deputy commissioner in charge of the bureau. It will be continued for a week. The commandments for safety are: Pedestrians. Cross streets only at regular cross. iiigs. Don't cross streets directly behind a street car. Wait till traffic steps before cross- ing streets. Don‘t cross streets diagonally—go straight across. Look both ways as you cross the Sir t. e c Motorists. Look out for children. Give the pedestrians chance. Drive carefully at all times. Keep your brakes in good order. l Study traffic regulations and obey them—they are laws. —~Advertise in the Sentinel. NEW TEAR GAS. FOILS BURGLARS Police of New York City staged a sham hold-up to test a new tear gas to be placed In all jewelry stores. pressing a bimoii at the bottom of gas into the faces of the would-be robbers. Right shows the temporarily- blinde‘d men being led away by the The left shows the proprietor a show case which releases the tear police. l ‘i Groteii Assessments Drop Half a Million NEW LONDON. Aug. 19.-—(AP.) Depreciation in the value of the Groton iron Works plant .the es- tate of the late Commodore Morton l~‘. Plant. and the Griswold Hotel at lL‘astirn Point. Groton. have caused a decrease of about a half million dollars in the grand list of the borough of Groton. for the yciir 1924. as compared to the grand list for i928. according to the report of the asscstIors for the town of Gro- ton. announced today. The loss ln‘tthc Grotoii iron Works plant is due to the sale of nearly all the machinery and reinoveable pro. perty. lindeiizption of taxable notes held by the plant estate lowering of The assessiiiert on the Griswold Hotel property were also respon- sible for the drop. . \ MILLINERY ‘ K. A. POLHEMUS LEADING MILLINER 61 North Main Street Phone 314-5, So. Norwalk —- Special —— way; u. 8. Card $8.45 Large Wedge Cushions . sum Liberty Sq.z.Garage *2012. Wash. 8%. ii. Norwalk Tel. 3343 BRAKE RELINING . TOWOAB SERVIGE mains on ALL MAKES ’5“) P _ Children’s 5 WE ' . FEDBEYKS' . IoflnuldnmdbMIM 1‘ on the "up... ‘ Gillian like It. WM comb Maine In the "4-1. —— w v'w— The will of Gertrude S posing of an estate valued at $750.- . 000 was offered for probate yostcr- iii-"ll" 10 the i‘blltirens ward of the AILMEN’I‘S OF YOUNG GIRLS When entering womanhood many young girls have been benefited by the specific tonic influence of the Vegetable Compound. WEAKNESS AFTER CHILDBIRTH At this period many women who have been left weak and run-down have been restored to health and vigor by the Vegetable Compound. i s . Change of Life . Litchfield.Conn.—-“I am going through the Change of Life. I was not able to sleep nights, had indigestion,palpitation of the heart, smothering spells, hot flaslies,paln in my side. andwas very nervous. Lydia E. Pinkliam‘s Vegetable Compound overcame all these distressing symptoms, and I cannot praise it too highly as the best medicine for womens ills. Women who suffer as I did should try it.”——Mrs. JOSEPH MAYER, Sit, Box 36, Litciifield. Conn. A- . FOR WOMAN'S ILLS OVERWORKED WOMEN if Why suffer from any ailment com- Overwork injures the nerve centers BACKACHB Backsche‘ ls often an Indication of some serious feminine derangep ment. Many cases have been re- lieved by the Vegetable Compound. EXTREME NBRVOUSNESS Many cases are caused by feminine disorders which are easily reme- died by the Vegetable Compound. E. P NKHAM MEDICINE CO., LYNN, MASS. Mrs. Terry. who was the widow Raves $109000 to ‘ iiigytfai-iuin William Torry, at one Bridgeport Hospital illlllt' owncr of a steamship line ply- in: between this City and the West lintics andtlw founder of the W. M. .BRIDGEPORT. Aug. 19 (Al‘).~ Terry t‘ompaiiy, wholesale grocers. lmuucaths $10,000 to the Bridgeport memorial bed, and Torry, dis- _ Hospital for a A-B-c \ each. best. results. 'CLAS \ . value in such cases. of Brdigeport. -—Advcrtise in the Sentinel for thcl It‘ishman. 21, of Stain iED DESPONDENCY. MELANCHOLIAl This is an indication of a weakened condition of the female organism for which the Vegetable Compound is a famous remedy. WEAK. RUN-DOWN WOMEN This indicates mid-nutrition. blood eoverty and general weakness. The egetable Compound ls of untold GREENWICH. A ‘Williain l“. l’tcilly. 17, ldence. it. I. address. days in Jail and a $2 day for transporting alcohol in an auto in the car. was d nth- .'.'. Just one thing-dermal ' ’ If the electricity were cut‘ofl‘ today.’ if the telephones’fiéiédiscon- . nected, the gas turned off. the streetcars stopped. the mails halted—few people would recognizejhigcity‘asthecomfortable place in .whiclrthey had been living. ,‘And- certainiy‘ if thé’AiBlc misused Section‘of this-”newspaper were discontinued, many of the people of the city would-be as definitely deprived of conveniences and advantages asthquglranypf their other public services 'were interfered with. Think‘of what thitth’CiieEifie’d'séiion'meanszinwarning“ hipportunity and saving—mite thousandsof readers. Then think _of ,what itcepyanto you! have . _ V H©E What makes a modern city potsibleliwliat keeps lt‘golnz? bile. x nanny 1;. Bridgeport Hospital anw $1000 to! 60 Days; ivoncanmiixa LIQUOE the Y. W. (T A. Friends. employee and relatives will receive bequests from $300 to $5,000 wasglven 6“" 0 fine yester- 74 gallons or. . ‘- Louis; 0rd. who wu‘ ,. . no-..“ .i
Norwalk Chronicler