New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1923, Page 14

JETEEN COUNTRIES wper Read in Great Britain Foretells Futare — Tondon, Augfl 4—A most interest- 1g and instructive paper was read efore the International Air Congress pcently in session in London, by rigadier-General F. H. Willlamson, Arector of postal services of the Brit- th government. General Williamson predicted that se United States, Canada, the West adies and other parts of the North merican continent would soon be nked up by air with Great Britain. lonnecting air lines would also run » Egypt, India, The Straits Settle- \ents, Australia, New Zealand, and frica. “It is not rash to predict,” 1id he, “that the next generation will se its railways and its steamships applemented by a complete system of smmunication by air.” General Willlamson said the Calro- tagdad air mall service, now in oper- tion, saved 20 days over the old land sute which ran via Bombay, Karachi nd the Perslan Gulf. The mail planes pvered the 850 miles in a single day. Discussing the future of mail trans- ort by air, the speaker sald that the onveyance of the whole of the mails v air was an unlikely development nless and until there is a very mark- d change in the cost of air transport, ad in the financial limitations under shich postal services are compelled | » work, limitations which require sme sort of proportion between the ostage charged and the cost of trans- ort. “Moreover,” the general added, “an ssential condition of mall service is sgularity under all conditions, in all reathers, and at all times of the year. ; 18 commonly assumed that if a rethod of transporting mails can be evised which is considerably more ipid, even if more expensive, than nything already in existence, there 1 an immediate public demand that it o used for the carriage of mails. here is, of course, some truth in ais; but the experience of the post frice indicates that the importance ttached to the mere speed of mail | ommunication can easily be exag- ar the col co! sal ki th th co! co di to ju ot! di “T¢ s probable, ‘therefore, that for Vlong time to come air mails must e limited to urgent correspondence n which a special fee is charged, and 28t such eorrespondence will only be | relatively small fraction of the to- il mall. The actual volume of air \ail carried will depend on three fac- ors, regularity, gain in time, and o8t of conveyance; that is, exactly the yme conditions as those on which be development of passenger and pods traffic will depend, and to thich the technical development of ommercial aviation must be di- seted.” SAYS SCANDAL IS HUSHED. | Visconsin Semator Governor Rlocked Legislative Inquiry. + The Associated Press. Madison, Wis, Aug. 4.-—Senator everson has replied to the demand f Gov. Blaine that he furnish proof f his charges that girls have been as- aulted by state officlals in locked apitol offices by charging the gov- rnor with killing two resolutions for n investigation which would have isclosed the information. He declared his willingness to lay fl of his information befors an in- lestigating committee of the legisla- ure. ¢ la qu In Hull, Eng, 60,000 people are kpendent upon the fishing industry. e FOR SALE A’ 2-Tenement Brick! House on West Pearl| itreet, all improvements ind price right. 60X & DUNN 212 MAIN ST. tromherg Carturetor| - A. G. Hawker | college entrance to any group. mendous strain he was prior to his western trip, according to John Franklin Stephen, for more than 15 years his dentist and close friend. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1928. PEOPLE BELOW NORMAL President of University of Southern California Says That Only 4,000,- 000 Are Above Normal Los Angeles, Calif., Aug. 4 — Ninety-six per cent of the people of the United States are below the ac- cepted standard of intelligence, only 4,000,000 are above the stand- ard, Dr. R, B. Von KleinSmid, presi- dent of the University of California, declared here in an ad- dress to the student body at the sum- mer session. and Southern The ninety-gix per cent below stand- e, or approximately 96,000,000 seem Ilikely to increase to 98,000,000, and e 4,000,000 decrease to 3,000,000, Dr. Von KleinSmid declared. The primary work of the college or university is to deal with the 4,000,- 000 and to train the .people of su- perior intelligence that they may be- me leaders in the future. “Frankly, I do not know who shall me to college,” Dr. Von KleinSmid id. “I am at loss to accept any nd of a criterion which shall limit Be e tests of the future what they may, e ideal of the college must be to nserve the intellectual ideals and to pass them on so that they may send out leaders for the generations to me."” SHOWED GREAT STRAIN Harding’'s Dentist and Friend Says Last Time He Saw Executive He ‘Was Showing Effects. Cleveland, Aug. 4.—President Har- ng showed the effects of the tre- under just Dr. Stephen has made annual visits the White House and treated the teeth of both Mr. and Mrs. Harding since the president’s inauguration. “The last time I treated him was st prior to the start of the western trip,” Dr. Stephen said today. At that time he showed the effects tremendous strain he was under, but of the herwise seemed to be in good con- tion. “I had far rather be going with you on this trip than under the stren- uous program ahead of me,” Presi- dent Harding wrote to Dr. June 18, upon the occasion Stephen of the tter's going on the trial trip of the Leviathan. Amateur Oarsmen Holding Annual Regatta Today Baltimore, Aug. 4—The annual re- gatta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen is being held today after a postponement cause of the death of President Hard- ing. tles are at stake. one—the senior quarter mile dash— are over a distance of a mile and a yesterday be- Twelve world championship ti- All the races but uarter. BABY’S CHOICE MILK Baby will gurgle with our milk. Why should- n’'t she—father does. He says it's the best drink on the beverage calendar and dad knows. "MAKE SURE ITS SEIBERTS' s E SEIBERT2SON/ &’@ourm:’ll?mafl' $PARK ST, PHONE:17220¢ NEW BRITAIN.CONN. FOR SALE 2-Family House, 13 rooms, on Hamilton street. One tenement to be vacated Sept. 1st. 2-Family Brick House, 14 rooms, 3 baths, en Em- mons Place—Price $11,500. 2-Family House, six room: steam heat—Price $12,500. 3-Family House, 6 rooms fireplaces. 7-Room Cottage in western section, that can be bought right. WATSON 294 MAIN ST. FOR s on a floor, fireplaces, on a floor, steam heat, & JONES TEL. 2450 SALE LADIES’ TAILORING SHOP—COMPLETELY EQUIPPED Established A. Pl 15 Years ZER 70 WEST MAIN STREET BETTING IS AN ISSUE Kentucky Voters Go To Primaries To- day To Express Preference On Le- galized Racing Wagers. Louisville, Ky., Aug. 4—The voters of Kentucky in the state primary to- day were expected to indicate wheth- er they favored repeal of the state law legalizing parimutuel betting on horse races. The lssue was brought to the front in a contest between Congressman Al- ben W. Barkley and J. Campbell Can- trill of the First and Seventh districts respectively, for the democratic nom- ination for governor to oppose Charles 1. Dawson, the republican nominee in the November election. Mr. Barkley has attacked the pari- mutuel law on the ground that race track interests seek to control state politics. Mr. Cantrill has argued that repeal of the law would be a death blow to the thoroughbred industry of the state. HELD AS COUNTERFEITER. Seize Plates. Albany, Aug. 4.—George Hoddy and Frank Godney were arrested yester- day by Secret Service operatives at East Schodack, ten miles south pf here, charged with counterfeiting. The federal officials allege that a search of Hoddy's home disclosed plates and other counterfeiting par- aphernania. Spurious bills have been circulated in this section of the state for several months, but so far as known none were passed in East Schodack, where Hoddy has lived for a year and where he has borne a good reputation. Two Men; During the first year of the war, nearly 1,000 French guns were blown up by imperfect fuses. Brain is the most variable in size and quality of all the parts of the hu- man body. B laundry, fireplace, all healthy spot. (Owner selling). or a private home. separate steam boilers; two years time. Nine Room Cottage with Also a 7-Room Cottage on Also a 5-Room Bungalow, Also a 6-Room Bungalow, garage, Stanley street, T TH’S BLOCK "seen the New 2-Family House, 50 Walnut street; this property is centrally located, 2 minutes’ walk from Main street, has 14 rooms, popular location for a rooming house Here is a good investment! water heat, $2,500 cash. . . | Whitheck Is Named Lieut. Pyt Of State Aviation Branch Hartford, Aug. 4.—Robert Whit- beck, late second lieutenant, U. 8. Army, is appointed a first lieutenant air service national guard, in orders from the adjutant general’s office yes- terday. He is assigned, to duty as re- cruiting officer for the observation squadron, 43rd division, and to that unit when organized. First Lieut Harry C. Regan, M. A. C., is promoted to captain, with rank from' August 2. Second Lieut. Leander V. Roberts, Jr., M. A. C, is promoted to first lieuten- ant vice Regan, promoted, both to re- main with the 153d ambulance com- pany . 'TWAS A BAREFOOT BOY. Who Was First to Shake Hand of President Coolidge. New York, Aug. 4—Members of President Coolidge's party said that Bernard Sinay, a barefooted, over- alled lad of eight, claimed the dis- tinction of being the first American boy to shake hands with the new president. He achleved this distinc- tion when the president's special en route to Washington, made a brief stop at Bennington. Used Cars | Byy One!. D Moy’ .- | lo Our WANTADS ?fl Just Listed With This Office 1-Family House, 9 Rooms, located corner Monroe and Arch streets, and all very modern; hot water heat, hardwood floors; a good to leave city—reason for A 6-Tenement Brick Block, pays a little better than 10%; is all modern, located in center of city, has 6 a $5,000 investment will give you on this property 159, on your money in garage and extra lot; hot (Look this up!) MAPLE HILL ; At a 10 minute ride from the center of New Britain— we have 3 modern cottages; one 6 rooms, one 8 rooms, one 9 rooms., No fancy price, and not built to sell over at a big profit, but built for a home— Can be purghased 209, less than you can build them. We have listed with this office other good values for home seekers—also several business blocks. Hart street. Belvidere District. Golf St., Maple Hill. Also a 8-Room Cottage, Belvidere District. Also a 2-Family 10 Room Brick House with 2 car brick near Chestnut. W. O'GONNOR & SON MAIN ST. deep. of Beautiful Speculation. “BODWELL CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 2018. | Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs | CLAMS FOR CHOWDER CLAMS FOR STEAMING SHRIMPS—CRAB MEAT SOFT SHELL CRABS LOBSTERS Dining Room Connection HONISS’S 24-30 STATE STREET Hartford —DRINK — § AYERS' SODA WATER Take home a bottle of cream soda ~—Something you will like—it's deli- cious. Samples of these gif These presents will be given away absolutely FREE to those that attend our sale, simply as an advertisement to have you see the property and realize its advantages. Cash Prizes will also be awarded. Real Estate Is the Basis of All Independence This is Your Opportunity in Real Estate, for either HOME, Investment or NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Three size bottles—3c, 10c, 15c. INDUSTRIAL PARK GOING FAST Why shouldn’i it? When it is less than ten minutes walk from Landers’ Ellis St. Plants and, located just off Stanley street, on Wolcott, East and Rerkley streets; also Landers, Mansfield and Wynola avenues. Over $3,000 already spent in developing this property to a point where there are splendid graded streets over which you may drive your automobile. Think of These Prices, From Only $98 to $198 on Easy TERMS For building lots which are level and fertile and just a few minutes walk from one of New Britain’s leading industries. A small deposit secures your location, balance monthly. - FREE DRAWING All of these home sites are at least 125 feet : | Presents Sunday Afternoon ts on exhibition at our sales room 300 Main Street. SERVICE LEADS TO INDEPENDENCE” The Bodwell Realty Co. PHONE 1801 HOT WEATHER SPECIALS Refrigerators, all kinds 'CINDERS FOR SALE A' H. Harfis Oil Stoves, Gas Plates. Etc. —General Trucking— A. LIPMAN 90 WEST ST. TEL. 12338-8 |34 ILafayette St. Tel. 1329-2 2 Family House on Chapman street with large lot and two car garage. It includes a fine number of fruit trees and grape vines. If you want a home with a nice big breathing place about it, thjs is the spot for you. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg, FOR SALE—Modern 3-family h~1se on’ Wolcott street, 2-car garasn, lot 66x310. Large garden, all kinds frnit. Near church, school and factory. Very reasonable. For particulars see— v H. DAYTON HUMPHREY 272 MAIN STREET NATIONAL BANX BLD¢4 § THE OLD HOME JGET UP TO LET A TOWN BY STANLEY TRE FIRST MOVE MADE /N THE LAST TWO HOURS WAS WHEN THE CHECKER CHAMPIONS HAD To CUSTOMER IN TEB‘BETS MAIN STREET SToRE