New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1923, Page 17

| | LARGEST AIRPLANE TEST AT DAYTON, . Will Carry Bomb Big Enough to Sink Great Vessel Davtan, June 15.~The largest air plane the world has knewn, with a wing-spread of 120 feet—half again as wide as the great Martin Bombers of the Army. air service- will take to the air for the first time here some time this month The new meonster of the skies, in tended solely for use as @ hombey sod sald 1o be eapable of carrying a quantity of explosives sufficient tn de stroy o large portion of a4 medern eity, 15 being assembled at McConk field, the army air station, under di rection of Walter H. Barling, 1ts d¢ slgner With its great width and other measurements in proportion, the plane will dwarf the largest ships now used The height of the new plane will be 28 fent, while its length from nose to tail will be &5 fent Driven by six Liberty engines, the new ship will require a minimam crew of four men and contain pro- visions for a working force of eight men to be used when the oceasion requires, Exclusive of the crew, it will weigh more than 40,000 pounds | With the idea of obtaining & maxi num of lifting power, stability and rafety, Mr. Barling designed the ship as a tri-plane of modified type. The upper and nether wings will be of practically the same dimensions, while that in the center will be narrower Along its length will run the control deviees giving them protection and adding a feature of safety. Describing the value of the new plane #s a machine of war, Mr. Bar- ling, who during the war did much ex- perimental work for the British Royval T'lving corps, says that its maximum 10ad of saveral tons of explosives could dn untold damage. One bomb of the ¢ize which the ship can carry would | he capable of sinking the largest and newest type of naval vessel, he be- lieves, Likewige, a single homb from the machine, he declares, could demoral- f2¢ an entire community, Should tuch a projectile be dropped in the center of a city, he says, a fifty-foot erater would be dug, all buildings in the vieinity completely destroyed and structures for a half mile or more around would be greatly damaged, The piave will have no passenger earrying facilities and its value would rest entirely in its ability to transport large proieciiles great distances, 10 STUDY BUILDINGS Government Committee Wil] Investi. gate Crumbling Away of London's Historic Structures . London, June 1i.-—London is said to be slowly crumbling away, or at jeast most of the historic buildings are decaying. In an effort to ascertain the cause of this crumbling of apparently in- goluble stonework. the government has appointed a committee of scientific ex- perts to thoroughly probe the matter, It is known that stone nsed in one part of the country will stand unaf- fected, but if used in another it will decay. This Is a mystery the experts have to probe, and it will take eon- ciderable time, for it involves ques- tions of chemistry, biology and physics Among the buildings neading immedi- ate attention ave the famous Carlton C'lub, Tower of London, Houses of Parliament, Holyrood Castle and Tin- tern Abbey. WE H Wurzburger Pilsner Ballantine’s 45 EAST MAIN ST. BOTTLE SUPPLIES CAPPING MACHINES, KEGS, JUG CORKS, CROWN CAPS, ETC. Dublin Stout American Bottle & Sales Co. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1923 MMMW b o — g e _ 2SR e P TRAINERS GATHER FOR | NORTH RAKDALL NEET Freparation: Napitly Being Made for MUSIC IMPORTANT the Grand Circuit Races— Stables Filling Cleveland, June 15.—Although the Grand Cireuit harness horse racing season does not open until July 2 #tables are fast filling at North Ran l1all, where trainers are working their charges While moest of the horse. men will await the and cireuit’s in augural, some will try their luek on |the half mile tracks The harness |horse racing season opened June 4 iwith a week's meeting at the new | Brooklyn track near here Among the first arrivals at North Randall was “Pop” Geers, the “father izing Influences ; Chicage, June 15—The way to counteract the demeoralizing and dis yuptive influences that draw young| people mare and more away from the home (o seek recreation and pleasure elsewhere, is not by eriticizing and at- tacking them, but by eonstructive ed ucational werk, Rebert W. Lyon, sec retary of the American Better Home bureau told the Musie Industries |of the driver Pop” arrived with Chamber of Commerce of the U'nited |Mis string of trotiers and pacers two Hlale here today weeks earlier than is his custom This kind of a campaign will stim- | | The veteran teamster hrought with ulate interest in the home and teach ihim Banarde, 1:88%; Leeco Grattan, people how to make their homes so §2:06 1-4; Lallian Bilkwond, 2:03 1.4; attractive that their young people will IMy Rose Bud and Fastern Morn, not be so easily lured away," Mr | 12:17 1-4. RBesides these, Mr. Geers Lyon added. “In this program, musie| {has under his charge the Frank G. in the heme should play ene of the | dones’' stable, consisting of 12 head, most important roles imostly colts ‘We are trying to teach the people | Trainers already at North Randall [that heautiful homes are within reach {inelude ¥red Egan, Bpeck Erskine, of every income, howerer small, but | Marvin Childs, Nat Ray and a host of [thi5 educational work cannot end with |others, the mere physical construction and | adernment of the home I'ne home | that 18 to hold the love and focus the | | COURT INTERFERES iuterest of youth must be dynamic and not statie. There must be something | Naspe—— doing, and one of the most powerful ‘I'-wpng Rights in News Sent Out By means of keeping the young folks at home is to make that ‘something do- | Wircless Now Subjoct of Dispute: jg' musie, “I believe that the player plano and the phonograph have done more in the last 25 yoars to create a desire for g§00d music in the home than all the work of all the orchestras, operas, concert singers and teachers of music that went before them “With all the facilities that science land ingenuity have placed at the {disposal of everybody, thera is no longer any excuse for any home not| having music, and good music | “The great work of selling the American home back to the American people has only just begun. It is the work of a lifetime to which hundreds t(0f earnest, unselfish men and women !haw consecrated their lives.' | | : Interveption Ordered Ceased, The Hague, June 1 Property rights in news distributed by wireless {8 a subject now engaging the Dutch courts, One Dutch news agency sued another for intercepting and sending to its newspaper subscribers news gent to the first agency by wireless from a third agency in Berlin, each of the dispatches bearing as a prefix a notice that they were the copyright In Holland of the plaintift agency| which claimed payment at a specified rate for each message thus intercept. ed and distributed, The president of the Hague codr has ordered the defendant agency im- mediately to cease Intercepting the e ISR A Py { wireless messages which the plaintiffa; |claimed as their property, until it has RARE BOOK SOLD (been judiclally decided whether such| London, June 9.-—A perfect copy of interceptions is {llegal or not, and or-| the rare second addition of Bacon's dering the defendants, in the former| essays, publish vears ago, was sold event, to pay $10 for each item of | here recently for $2,200: The volume news illegally intercepted and distrib-| at one time changed hands for two uted. | cents, You Can Quickly Limber Up Sore; Stiff, Swollen Joints e more quickly, when the joint is in- It's here, right in town and every|flamed and the agony intenee. live druggist has it. Reing such a powerful counter irri-| It's a low ‘price remedy, to be sure;|[tant, it cannot help bringing speedy but that doesn't stop it from taking|and helpful results im congestion, sore the kinks, lameness or torture out of|throat, chest colds, lumbago and neu- | your troublesome joints ralgia much quicker than almost any JOINT-EASE is the name, so called [ remedy you can buy. because it is compounded solely for| Buf you must remember that it is the purpose of relieving all joint ail-|for joint afflictions that it is mostly { ments, dispensed and its helpfulness will as- | Just rub it on the tormented, lame|tonish you after all ordinary liniments 1 jeints and in just a few seconds it willjand other treatments have failed. . lou ufi-w- ‘y might as well have the best~ WS QUINAY CO. ROSTON - CHICAGO. AVE OPENED AN UP-TO-DATE I{ENT WITH A FULL LINE S, CROCK l MALT IMPORTED J HOPS NEW BRITAIN, CONN. 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