Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, October 8, 1925 · page 3

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DETROIT. Oct. 8.—-Henry Ford
in the office of “The Dearbori’i
spendent" yesterday and discus-
viatlon motors of the future.
n it peace, landing fields. Eng-
{'l taxes on automobiles, cylin-
‘dlsplecement and ideals.

”They tell me I'm quoted as say-
thst the reliability tour proves
airplane reliable." he said.
lybo I said that, but I doubt that
q tour alone would prove such a
5thlng. l'm a greenhorn at this avia-
tion business, but I can see that it is
going to be a great industry.

"It's bigger in possibilities than
anything else in the world. Too big
to be a ono~man patent eflair. too
big to be any one man's contribu-
tion to the science. Patents are
silly things when they are used to
hinder any industry. No man has s
right to perfect a patent for a pro-
iit only. That produces parasites—
mon who are willing to lay back on
their ears and do nothing. It any
reward is due a man whose brains
has produced something new ' and
good he should bet it through pro-
iits from the manufacture and sale
of the thing.

Defines Ilse of Patents.

“We trike patents on our own dc-
velopments and discoveries only to
prevent others from freezing-us out
when they may chance to make the
same discoveries. We use patents
to prevent a shut-out game."

Ford said he had no idea or mak-
ing Illl airplane motor to sell separ-
ately. and i'nlly expects, he declared.
to use all such motors he manufac-
tures. The Ford or the air will be
first a motor. The kind of motor
being developed at Dearborn will be
the kind available for 'the light
.A plane—the kind the average man
will fly.

Ford contincd: "We'll put all the
people into the air Whenever ihl-y
want to fly. But what I am doing
is helping to get ready for the fly-
ing gent-ration when it comes. This
new art belongs to the younger
generation. Here in my own fam-
ily it is .l'jdscl who is mainly respon-
sible for what we are doing."

“What do you think of the inan-
ufacturc of a. new airship larger
than the Shenandoah by the navy?"
ho was asked.

"'l‘hey ought to do ii." he said.
“But it. should ham wings, too. The
hing should never be alone nor the
gas in: alone Such a ship mist
be st: on: to iesist storms and'have
pouei tilOllgll to «hive it. through
the storms. The helicoptic principle
should be used also. together with
the wings. to control its ascent and
descent. I see no reason why the
' trip to the old countries should not
be made, in a. day or two on such
ships. Put power enough into them
to make. them stronger thou the
elements. Man must conquer these
. elements and he will.

“Of course, my biggest interest in
A ' tire airplane. is that it will prove a

‘ d-‘sdi'oyer of war. I think that will
be its biggest service. Tennyson
saw it. livery one should read
Tennyson's prophecy again these
days.

“in Enlarge 1751! of Auto.

“The airplane Is going to'rnlargc

.DON’T
WAIT

lets or-powders for gas on the stom-

 

achbor constipation. when simple
bucktiim'n'bark, magnesium sulph.
c. p. glyceriue, etc., "as mixed in

Adlerika, removes gas in TEN min-
.utes and brings out it surprising
amount of old waste matter you
never thought was in your system.
Adlerika is such an'excellcnt in-
testinal cvncllant that you will be
astonished at its QUICK action.
Stops that full. bloated feeling and
makes you happy and cheerful.
Don't wait any longer but give your
bowels a REAL cleansing with Ad-
lerika todayl—Harold A. Mead. 8
North Main St.. So. Norwalk.
-—-Adv.

 

 
 

 

 

. ‘ . .

canoes n. in...“ pilot 1 the
night air mail flaue. which. disap-
peared while on her way from Clit-
cago to New \ork. Searchers hate
been unable to (ind any traces of
the missing plane.

 

the use of the automobile. The ino-
tor car has mixed the people up so
thoroughly that you could not feel

any American about any part of the
country. But they still can be fool-
ed about other parts of the world.
Well. the airplane will stop that. In
a motor car you edit go wherever
land exists; in an airplane you can
go wherever men can breathe. When
the plane becomes general. it will
put power into the people's hands
just as the motor car has. And
when international financiers or
politicians propose a war, the peo-
ple will ask why. They will make
short work of war makers

“The most useless thing you can
do with a man is to kill him. We
have room on this planet for many
times the. population we now have;
it requires only 1 per cent of a
man 3 energy to maintain him. Why
waste earth's beet product—«human-
ity—~ in killing it?

“The aiipiano will make short
work of big navics, I think. Force
and money are still the great de-
lusions."

“Do you thing the proper prepar-
ations are being made, to encourage
aviation?" Ford was asked. .

ABHES Alli] PAINS
All BVEB BB‘BV

no it y s e.
E. Pinkh, ’s Vents--
ble pound

ShiirEsbni-qé Pa. ~ “I recommend
Lydia Pin ham's Ve etsble Com-

un toallsufi'er-
in women. Ihsve
to en four bottles
of it and I feel 100
percent better. I
was dizzy and weal:
with no appetite
. no ambition an

withstired feelin
all the time. In
aches and pains all
over my and
had the he ache
a good deal. Isaw

our advertisement in the‘Piti’sburgh

ess' and thought it might; help me.
I have been tiy benefited by its
use and hi by recommend it for all
ailments 0 women." —- Mrs. J.
PROCTER, Box 1, East: Liberty Sta-
tion, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Such letters prove the great merit
of the Vegetab e Compound. These
women know by expe rience thebenefit
they have received. Their' lettersshow
a sincere desire to help other women
suffering from like ailments. Let
these experiences help you—now.

In a recent canvass of women pur-
chaser-5’ 98 out of every 100 repo
beneficial results by taking Lydia E.
Pinkhsm' sVegetab eCompound. Sold
by druggists everywhere.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

.2}.
MhhinSL'

1' '0h ems Full Fashioned

In.
FASHIONABIB MllLiNElW
new

Ladies’

Hosiery

 

 
 
 
 

FURNITURE

 
 

rues

 
 
 

RANGES

 

 
 
 

43-65 N 0. Main St.

STERLING FURNITURE C0.

 

 
 
 

South Norwalk

 

 

Phone
527

GEHEBE’

m mm m ms novsrzwann"

Prompt
Delivery

 

home?

extra heat in the severe Weather.

 

comfort.

$5.85 up.

OIL HEATERS

Will the Anthracite Cool Strike affect the comfort of your
If coal is scarce and the supply must be conserved. one
still wants comfort in these chilly evenings and mornings, and

Perfection and Nesco Perfect Ollrfleaters furnish just such
Heat just where wanted,
turned out—they are truly a means to "Perfect Comfort." Prices

easily had. easily moved. easily

 

33 Washington Street

South Norwnlk. Conn.

"Madame Guilt-curd.
pended. "recently told ,
that it they wanted good
must get automobilestt

 
 
 

torce good roads.
same with ‘sirplones. Get tile planes

:ields and ground organisations."
Suddenly Ford smiled reminis-
centiy. . .
“I was walking through the wee ls
am night." he snidpund it seine to
me why we had sold so many bare
it Is because 01‘: quorterr'ot an
inch."
lie measured the distance With
his thumb and forefinger. 4*
“The English have unwisely tax-
ed cylinder bore and they are run-
ning around over there in little
“bugs" that have no power at all ex-
cept on the best of roads. when

 

 

and you will soon havefihe landing ‘

 

a 1-2 inches in (It om we made
a 1 4 inches. Just that quarter oil
an inch made us Mthet we the.” - .

Mr. Ford 1061: his interviews
to his laboratory and dmod‘ is
new motor. The metdl III' trs
is to be powered with 'Iuoh a W

"Water and ignition.” said
"have been causing molt of Arctic
trouble with airplane engines. My '
is plenty of air so we must _ do
fivuy with the water."

In this new motor a short rlgl
crankshaft is enclosed in a bum
case, and around this case are to
banks of two cylinders each. so},
right angle. to each other.
complete of four cylinders operates
on one arm Aot tho crankshatb.

 
 

 

their; .

 

 

 

 

 

l;-
\

ry. .-, —A 1 : A

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. W“
and stored by’ beliesEll tied
tly shrunklfl in s other in-
. apatite ‘tutod the a 50 gel-
Llop barrel of the whiskey .wes seized
and the inventory showed the barrel .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

til). Oct. 7-'—In commento
the inventitry ot the liquor
A ad been seis'ed by police or
m and wlfleh had been
the cellar at. police head:

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

Saturday Eve,

0/4 T 9 O’CLOCK

October 313i

Satu r 3a y
thereafter,

 

storesinthe
Metropoli'
can area, will close . . .
to give our employees
the benefit of shorter
hours on Saturday.

__®__

It was the anticipated co
operation of ourclientele
that actuated this change

T.“ 5
~- “tea: on.“

-s-‘ s

(EMMA SIP.

in Saturday store hours, '

and we shall sincerely
appreciate serving you
before the hour of nine
...our store employees
will doubly value your

early visit.

__®__.

We are continually

thinking of the“ welfare

of our store employees
.. . endeavoring to. im-
prove their situations at
every oppofiunityu .
striving to make their
hours of association with
us and with you, oleas-
ant, happy ang’. con-
tented. In this you can
help us.

Fully 95 95 of our cus-
tomers already conclude

nine o clock. If m the
past_ on have delayed
until .i later hour, will
you no: :cuor “S with an
earlier visit?

\

 

their shopping before 4

‘4‘

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

Lemon S s—Choc.
Snaps— u-Zu—

Vanilla Wafers

. ‘P‘I‘

 

 

assoc-oéacan-e-Inpoiuo'

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

GRANDMOTHER’S large loaf
.' . —ultra fine flavor ("We“)

nqnunnyuut - on I {c 3-: germ-unnauuaa- bit-11¢ -

 

 
 

I“....‘DII-.IC...Dliifl—l msentrant‘s-‘n-nasuosI-st

 
 
 

 

g.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1‘1 Agni a.» [All Utlfitlnnti

 

 

 

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