Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
13th ANNUAL NATIONAL NEW BRITAIN' DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1922, 'BALLOON RACE STARTS AT MILWAUKEE TODAY RALPH H. U'PSON, Detroit, Mich,, pilot of a civihan balloon. LIEUT. W. F. REED, JR., Pensa- cola, Fla., pilot of a navy balloon. Milwaukee, W May 31, (By As- sociated Press).—Thirteen balloons| today tugged at their moorings ready | to get away at 3:30 o'clock «this aft-| ernoon in the 13th national balloon| race which will decide the three N\-; tries of the United States in the international contests to be held in Switzerland in August. Indications were that the final des- tination of most of the air travelers would be southeastern Canada. | As the thousands of cubic feet of gas and helium struggled to loose the giant bags from the ground ropes, | the United States weather bureau which sent a corps of speclal agents| here, reported that the balloons would | encounter a wind from the northeast | at the start but that this would change to a wind from the southwest| as greater altitudes were reached.| Such winds would mean that the bags] would take a steady flight north- eastward across the Gireat Lakes and into Canada. Several of the baskets attached to to the balloons are of a waterproof floatable type. The balloons attracting probably the greatest attention were two naval entries which are flying independ- ently and are not eligible to any of the prize money or honors of vietory. These two bags were inflated with helium gas, the first free halloons to| navigate the air through the lifting power of this non-inflammable ggub- stance. The helium was hrmmh?‘horw in scores of small tanks Balioon Race Facts Start: Milwaukee ball park. Entri Thirteen, eight two army and three navy Cash Prices: $1,006, §800, $300, $200 and $100. Starting Bonus: One hundred dol- lars to each pilot. Grand Prizes: First will represent the Tnited the international halloon Switzerland, August 6. Winner: Pilot who stays in the alr the iongest and covers the greatest distance. Present Record: hundred and seventy-two miles, by Allan R. Hawley of New cily. civilian, $600, three winners States in Trace in One thousand one held York MAXWELL MARES RECORDS. “No Maxwell dealer or owner seems content until he ha up some sort of record with his ¢ ' says Max D. Honayinar, ocal Maxwell dealer, “The good Maxwell lays such abundant power fhat every dit E tempted to lest it to the Nmit of its ab™Mty. And yet it appears that that hmit s never “eached “Three recent reports of Maxwell performavce, one more remarkabie then another, servs fo raise cver, a_ higher vlane Maxwel, reputation for amazisg’ power absclute depend- abillty, «sd extremeci; iow i “From Meveland, (iny, to Allen- fown, Penn Jdistanze hy road of 444 es. Clayton e of < llentowu, drove the route in 16 hours. His weod Maxwell averaged 19 Miles to the gallon of fuel and con- wsumed 2 quarts of «il. It must be L 10|y BERNARD VON HOFFMAN, St ouis, pilot of a civilian balloon. WARD T. VAN ORMAN, Akron, O,, pilot of a civilian balloon. ROY 1. DONALDSON, Springfield, 111, pilot of g civilian balloon. LIEUT. COM. J. P. NORFLEET, Lakehurst, N. H, pilot of a navy bal- loon. e —— remembered that a large part of this trip is through the moun- tains, over steep slopes and bad roads, which makes the speed and mileage truly remarkable “In Toledo, jother good Maxwell sly for 142 hours, completing 4,000 miles for an average speed of approximately 28 miles per hour. This run was made over bumpy streets, good pavements, and muddy ro, the motor faltering at no tim ever overheating in spite of the continuous strain of 142 hours constant work. he car ran about 24 miles to the llon of gaso- line and 450 miles to the quart of oil. “And then from Canada—from the northwest—comes the report of an- other good Maxwell engaged in the accomplishment of a wonderful feat. The Trail and F 1 Hill in Trail, B. C, is 61 mil long with an eleva- tion @f more than 2000 feet. The road to the summit is not an ideal high- way for any motorist or any motor car—very steep in sections, danger- ously curved, smooth, bumpy and in- different at indefinite intervals, Yet a good Maxwell made the climb in high gear, a performance never be- tore accomplished by any four cylin- der car, and only ully at- tempted by high powered «izes and multiple eylindered vehicles. “In none of the tests here recount- ed was other than the Maxwell stock car used; nor were these cars special- ly adjusted and equipped—merely the same good Maxweils vouw'll find in front of so many w Britain homes, in our display THE WAVERLY INDIAN NuCK, BRANFORD, CONN, llegheny records for Ohio, ran continuou s Sezshore Resort Terms and reservatlons on application. MRS. 8. A, HIBBEL, Prop. Popular H. E. HONEYWELL, St. Louis, Mo., pilot of a civilian balloon, J. 8. McKIBBEN, St Mo., pilot of a civilian balloon. Louis, WARREN RASOR, Brookville, O., pilot of a civilian balloon. Y. W. C. A. OUTING TO TRAUT’S POND Secretaries Planning Event Which Will Be Staged Tomorrow— Pool Reopens Thursday The swimming pool at the Y. W. C. A. which was closed yesterda will reopen on Thursday for plunges from 2 until 9 o'clock. The Juniors will be admitted from 4 until 6 o'clock because of the pool being closed on Tuesday, their regular day. The Siiver Bay club will hold food sale on Saturday morning at the office of the Home Banking and Real- ty company on West Main street. The sale will begin at 10 o'clock in the morning. The children of Miss Fossett's dancing class will give a short pro- gram on the lawn next Tuesday eve- ning, to which their friends and par- e TheC.&T. Inter- . Coastal Line Service from New York To Los Angeles Harbor, 8an Fran- cisco, Oakland, Portland and attle “FELIX TAUSSIG" June 10th Ferry Car Service will he inaugurated from New Britain to connect with the above sailing and all following steamers. This car or cars will leave June 6th direct for Pier 5, New York Dock, New York L .. rates apply. This serv- ice saves shippers the transfer charge heretofore assessed a 8. 8. Houlder, Weir & Boyd, Inc. Gen'l Atlantic Coast Agents. 24 State St., New York 1242 Main St. In case of raln on held on ents are invited, Tuesday the event will he Thursday, The Girl Reserves clubs are re hearsing for an entertainment to be glven in the Y. W, C. A. gymnasium on Monday evening. The Hi-Amo club Is also arranging for a dance to be held next Wednesday evening. The secretaries of the Y. W. C, A, will conduct an outing tomorrow to Traut's pond and all employed girls whé would like to go are asked to telephone the main office not later than tomorrow noon so that arrange. ments may be made for supper. Be. cduse some of the factories work un- til 4 oclock and others until 6 o'clock supper will not be served until 6:30 o'clock in order to accommodate the two groups. Republican Senators To Amend Senate Rules Washington, May 31.-— Republican senators today committed themselves to the movement designed to bring about amendment of the existing sen- ate rules permitting unlimited debate, By a vote of 32 to 1 the republican conference decided to draft and press a new cloture rule. City Items Victrolas and Pianos at Morans'. ~—advt. A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. John Laurie Mon- day evening in honor of Miss Gladys Laurie. Many pretty as well as use- ful gifts were received and refresh- ments were served during the even- ing. Miss Laurie is to become the bride of Clarence Terry, June 5. L.et us shampoo your rugs and car- pets. Union Laundry Co.—advt. The executive committee of the Business and Professional Women's club will meet this evening to sign pa- pers of incorporation. End of month sale women's silk dresses at Besse-Leland Co.—Advt. Hugh Coffey of 88 Oak street, driv- ing an automobile vesterday after- noon, collided with a wagon owned by Vito Lattruli, of 382 Elm street. Mr. Coffey reported the matter to the police. The wagon was damaged in the collision. Wet wash prices reduced to 75c for 25 Ibs. Union Laundry Co.~—advt. Dr. H. A, Lamphere of Hartford, director of child hygiene, will speak Thursday evening, June 1st, at the Y. W. H. A. club rooms at 8 o'clock. June Victor records now on sale, C. L. Pierce & Co.—Advt. into the came of Traveling for pleasure vogue in the peaceful years Roman Empire. OOKED FOOD SHOP 118 Main Street HOUSEWIVES’ ADVANTAGES Why do your own cooking in hot weather when you can take advantage of our home cooking, thereby keeping your home cool and comfortable—quality guar- anteed? TOMORROW’S SPECIALS Fresh Lot Native Eggs, 40c doz. Large Can Park & Tilford Pineapple, 35c. Walnut Meats, 60c 1b." Pure Cider Vinegar, 15¢ bottle, Our Home Made Mayonnaise, T5c qt. 20c one-half pint. (ampbell's Beans, 9c¢ can Fancy Santos Coffee, 25¢ Ib, About the Store Cervelat Meat l.0af Fish Cakes Roast Beef Roast Pork Boiled Ham Corned Beef Baked Ham Head Cheese Tongue Blood Roast Chicken Salad, All Kinds. Pickles and Olives Bologna, All Kinds Boiled Beef Tongue Cheese, Every Variety Sandwiches, All Kinds e ———————— e —— —————— LET US SERVE YOU ELECTRICALLY —THE~ COWLES ELECTRIC CO. — FOR SALE — One of the hest two-family homes on Fast street. provements, Lot 91 feet front. TRoom (o bunild another large hogge. H. N. LOCKWOOD Real Estate and Insurance First and Second Mortgaze Loans Negotiated Schultz & Costello Inc. 392 STANLEY ST. TEL. 2229-4 'w Britain Royal Cleaners. 11 rooms, all tm- City Hall Tel. 244 Ayres’ Soda Water Call for it by name and get the best. Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs thing in strollers and baby carriages at a very attractive price. floor ~overings. 34 LAFAYETTE ST. Hartford — Women’ and el CHILDREN'S AND BATHING SUITS Wool Jersey one-piece suits or with skirt; plain colors and with stripe border; also the flapper suit in plain colors - with white canvas belt. 98¢ ™ Suits in long straight and normal waist line with and without bloomers, with and without sleeves, some are all black, many in contrasting colors. $1.98 ™ $35.00 Wool Jersey one-piece slip-on bathing suits with bloom- ers to match in plain colors or with border. $3.98 ™ Arch Preserver For the Business Woman, s Bathing Suits Accessories Fourth Floor Beach Coats and Capes Beach coats and capes in Terry cloth, satin and rub- ber; beautiful colors. $8.98 ™ $20 Bathing Needs Bathing Bags and Beach Balls ......29¢ to $1.50 Swimming Wings . 39¢ to $1.98 Swimming Belts.. $3 to $5 BOYS! MISSES’ $6.98 $19.98 Shoes Nurse and Housewife Arch Preserver Shoes Are the Thing The shoe with the bridge, supports and relieves the foot from strain and makes walking a pleasure. Nature plans that the weight of the body shall fall on the heel, the shoe that Enter This Contest outside arch and ball; the Arch Preserver Shoe is sci- entifically constructed; it has a firm base under these three contact points. It also satisfies the eye in that it shapely, graceful and styli: that it has so many imitators proves that the Arch Preserver Shoe hag the merit we Fitted by saléspeople train- ed and familiar with foot ailments. Black, brown and white oxfords, pumps claim for it. and boots. High cut cooevevvenees. S1 Lowout ........ Second Floor Wesley “Freckles” Barry is appearing at the Princess this week in “Penrod” and we will give to the boy with the most freckles his choice of any “Penrod” suit like Freckles Barry wears and in addition there will be several other prizes includ- ing the story of “Penrod” book by Booth Tarkington and a season ticket to the theater. Come in to the Boys’ Shop on the Fifth Floor, get particulars and register. Fifth Floor is sh. The fact 2.00 to $14.00 8.00 to $11.00 —DRINK — For Sale at Your Grocer's Three Size Botties—5-10-15¢ CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 NG NEEDS SUPPLIED We can supply you with the latest A complete stock of linoleums and A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand Furniture Tel. 13294 FOR SALE—A MODEL HOME Brown Stone, brick and shingle—135 Colunibia street, 9-room cottage, all modern. Large corner lot and nice garage. leaving town and wishes to scll at once. 7 ¥or particulars, call on— H. DAYTON Room 208, N. B. Bank Building. Owner HUMPHREY 272 MAIN BT, 3-Family house on East street, with big piece of land less than $7,000. Sounds like the good old days don’t it? We want to least a one family house of ten or twelve rooms in the West End. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. "™ 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg, For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Aduts. THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY [HOLDER NEWT SHES AREARIN’ Q& H —— e~ E - T - R TO STIMULATE BUSINESS, ROBINSONS STORE. ot | : OFFERS A BEAUTIFUL HANGING LAMP FREX - & 2