New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1923, Page 16

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FOR AIR SERVICE Intelocking Servic the Practcal Wethod Says Sir Samuel Hour Londen, Sept. 21 —Air transport, _Jand transport and sea transport a 8!l to be linked together by Great Pritain, says Sir Bamuel Hoare, Brit. fsh Alr Minister, Four ygars of ex: perience in the operation of commers elal alrways, he »ays, has led to the convietion that three (things are necessary to insure prompt transpor. tation of passengers and mail through the alr, “One is the opening up of long, inter.connected trans-Europe alr routes, in which the speed of the air- e can be fully employed, nother is a greater and closer co- operation between alrways, rallways and steamships: and the third Is the concentration of national effort in a single corporation, I have every hope focused In such an undertaking, “Our new service of fiying-boats be- tween Southampton and Sherbourg with incoming liners, so that Atlantic passengers can travel by air from that port to Southhampton, “It ls intended, also, in develop- ments impending with European air- that the time-tables of day- Irplanes and night rallway ex- preases shall both be part of a gen- eral scheme. “Take, for example, a long trunk- route across Europe. The alrplanes, after carrying malls during daylight hours, will alight before darkness at points where loads can be transferred to night mail-trains, It will be pos- sible next morning to divert malls again from earth to air, “It Is by such means that airplane transport, and particularly air-mail transport, can be made a far greater convenience to the public thun is the case today.” N0 TRACE FOUND OF LOST COLORADO CANYON PARTY Geological Survey * Patrol Retreats From Search On Finding River Still Swollen Peach Springs, Ariz, Sept. 25.— Returning here after a survey of the Colorado River Canyon in an at- tempt to locate the government sur- veyors charting the river, patrol scouts asserted that in the canyon the river still was on a rampage, shoot- ing water fifty feet into the air as it struck boulders in its narrow bed. The scouts cut short their search upon word from R. W. Birdseye, of the United States Geological Survey, instructing them not to venture too far into the canyon. The found no trace of the surveyors. The trailers worked on the theory that the party, seeking refuge from the flooded river, may have found a crevice in the canyon wall suitable for camping. Kingman, Ariz, Sept. 25.—Sheriff W. P. Mahoney, of Mohave County, left here yesterda yfor his second trip to Bearchlight Ferry on the Colorado “River to investigate further the re- port made by a cowboy that he saw a form resembling a body floating down the river. 'MANITOBA REGAINS ITS “NIP.” ' .Winnipeg, Sept. 25—"Hard" liquors officially went on sale in Manitoba | yesterday. Government commission prices were substantially higher than those charged in British Columbia and Quebec. The system by which all purchases were delivered to permit holders was held’ responsible for the higher prices. Beer has been on sa}e for, two weeks, deliveries being made by the brewers. THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER p- . —— In this Navy Curtiss racer Lieutenant H J. Brow (shown here) flew over a 'measured course at Mineola, N, Y., at 244,15 miles an hour, official time. Thus he broke the record of 238 miles set a few days previously by Licutenant L. H, Sanderson in a Navy- Wright plane. This plane and Lieutenant Brow are entered in the Pulitzer prize race at St. Louis, Oct, 8. AMERICA EXCELS IN USES OF AIRPLANE Aircralt Serves Many Practical Purposes in the United States New York, Sept. 21.—"While other nations are developing air power as a destructive weapon the United States, following its traditional mili- tary policy, is putting aircraft to work,"” reads a report made public by the aeronautical chamber of com- merce, . “The forest service {is utilizing planes in timber patrol in Oregon and California. The coast guard has avi- ators in its employ. The coast and geodetic survey is remapping sections of coastline from the air. The Smith- sonian Institution has found that aerial scientific studies of ' fisheries can be made admirably. The air mail of the post office department has op- erated with iIncreasing efficlency for the last three and one-half years and only recently hegan night flying ex- periments which will reduce the time of the transcontinental trip to 30 hours or less. In all of these activi- ties aircraft figure solely.as a vehicle performing constructive service of economic benefit to the nation. “Considerable interest. attaches .to experiments now being conducted by the bureau of entomology, departmerit of agriculture, in collaboration with the army air service. In 1921 special- ly equipped military planes were utl- lized to scatter insecticide over a val- uable catalpa grove in Ohio which had been all but destyoyed by cater- pillars. The pests wére poisoned by the dust which was sifted down from above and the grove was saved. Early this summer the air service lent a motor balloon ta the bureau of ento- mology and hovering flights were suc- cessfully made over gypsy-moth in- fested orchards and forests in New Hampshire, “Of even greater significance is the aviation work carried on by B. R. Coad, in charge of the delta labora- tory at Tallulah, L.a. The south loses millions of dollars through the dam- age wrought to the cotton crops by the boll weevil and other pests. Trials have been going on for more than a year and are proving very satisfac- tory.” e o s o o T WANT TO ASK A FAVOR, JOE - UM KINDA e BROKE - SoL DAVIDOWICZ'S FUNERAL Services To Be Held Sacred Heart Church—. veals Fracture of Skull, A fractured base of the skull has been definitely announced as the cause of Frank Davidowicz's death follow- ing an autopsy performed yesterday afternoon by Medical Examiner Wa- terman Lyon. Davidowicz died at the New Britain General hospital Sunday afternoon following an attack on him early in the morning by a number of | young men on Orange street, who are | being held for hearing in police | | Tomorrow At topsy Re- court Thursday morning on charges of first degree murder. Funeral services for Davidowicz will be held tomorrow morning at | 6:45 o'clock from the Bacred Heart church and interment will be in the Sacred Heart cemetery, Auto Truck Hits Girl, S Fractures Her Skull| Miss Mildred Cusano of Southing- ton is at the New Britain General hos- | pital suffering with a fractured skull as the result of being struck and knocked down yesterday on Flanders | road, Southington, by a Southington laundry truck. Her condition is re- ported as not critical. ENDORSES JUSTICE WHEELER Governor Templeton Agrees With Him On Prohibition Issue Waterbury, Sept. 25. — Governor Templeton, speaking at the Rotary club here this noon gave emphatic indorsement to Chief Justice Wheel- er's position on strict enforcement of the liquor laws. He said as the gov- ernor of the state he would stand solidly behind the chief justice in the latter's enforcement campaign. Gov- erhor Templeton added that if the prosperous people would stdp patron- izing the bootleggers the bootlegging industry would soon be driven out of business, as the poor people could not afford to patronize them. The governor said he was very proud of the showing of Connecticut made in Boston at the railroad hearing Monday and believed the several speakers trom this state had made a strong impression, NEW FUEL LEGISLATION Washington, Sept. 25.—Suggestions of the federal coal commission for cnactment of legislation to deal with the nation's fuel problem- will be rec- ommended to congress by President | Coolidge. Shake H thousands of years ngo. By NEA Serviee Washington Courthouse, O., 25.~This made from a stone image for which a probably extranordinary moundbuilder posed It is e MR. MOUNDBUILDER posed to he a good likeness of Moundbuilder, and one of the remarkable finds ever made by scien- tists while delving Into the mysteries of the first race to inhabit.America of which there is any record, ands’ With Him | picture Sept. is sUp- \ | | Mr. most The Image was carved of stone, and was found with skeletons measur- ing 7% feet ig length, ten feet deep in @ mound on the battiefield at Bhiloh, Tenn, The original, ten and one-half Inches high, nine Inches wide and welghing eight pounds, Is now in the reliec room on the famous battlefield, Mounds nojv being excavated by Professor Harry T, BShetrone near Chillicothe are supposed to be 7,000 years obd, and if this is true, then the man who posed for the statue shown in the picture probably lived several thousand years before the advent of Christ on carth, and while the rest of the world was still in the dark, dark ages. Professor Shetrone, curator of the Ohlo Museum, pronounces the head- dress worn by Mr. Moundbullder, a copper headpiece. It ig the only ar- mament worn by the prehistoric man of the stone Image. A certain cunning s ‘depicted In the face, and the physical develop- ment is clearly depicted in the long, massive jaw. The pose was evidently that of a man who sought a restful posture while the artist was at work, It will also be noted that the image represents a man clean shaven. Images of turtles, birds, reptiles and animals, all cleverly executed by the same prehistoric people, leave little doubt but what Mr. Mound- butlder as shown here really existed in flesh and blood, sclentists say, ASKED TO BE ASSASSIN London, Sept, 25. — An Athenian shepherd, testifying before the inter- national committee of inquiry at Janina into the massacre of Gen. Tel- leni and his suite, created a sensation, says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Athens, when he declared that the Albanian governor of Argyrokas- tro asked him some time hefore the crime if he would undertake to “as- sassinate a mission.” _ SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS Used 87 Years for Liver Ills Time Tried, Tested and Proved for Constipation, Torpid Liver, Biliousness Ask your Druggist for 25¢ box '™ SORRY -8B OLY TP - CAN'T GET AOTAING OUT OF Mg - A Touching Tune BUY YOUNVE BeeN ALWANS NOTED FOR YOUR. —— ANNOUNCEMENTS R Burial Vaults, Monuments 1 FOWTAL VIULTE=Aulomaile teallng, con- crete steel reinforced, waterproaf, safl less than wood or metal. All fret clash unders takers, N, B, Vault Co, 376 Maple. Tol, 2766 A A A Mandalle, 213 Oak Bt, Phone 83811, NUHH Blnonsen, era, berrl 1 will 4 ‘worl #pec! Johnson's Greenhouses, 817 Chureh 8t "Phone 830, Lost and Found L] CTORER Toat, double stone marien, Mon at 7 p.m Reward If r Willow 8t,, second floor; 3 THOKER Tost, dark brown fur piece, ept. 24, on Hartford trolley, Reward if re- turned to Herald office, DOG—Poodis, tan, Tost iast Saturday; re- ward, 401 Chestnut St, third fleor; ‘phol 28-3, FOUND-—8mall black dog Wwith tan face and four white fest; very young, Owner can_ have same at Plainville Town Hall GENTLEMANG goid watch, sameiain K. on the back, lost Saturday morning. Kindly return to 620 Stanley St. and to- celva roward, LADIES' gold fountain pen lost, with initials M. M. H. between car barn and Btate Normal school. Reward If returned lerald, ommercial No, 21476, bank notity Trust Finder Eavings book please above bank, LOBT—Sept. 16th, between Piainville and Long Meadow, 4 linen sh nd a pair pillow . Reward, Long Meadow St., Long Meadow, 5. WATCH lost, Waltham gold-filled case with cover, Please return to 7 Forest 8t., New Britain; ‘phone 944; reward, Personals 6 EXCURSTON boat to rent, Eisie N, on Conn. river. Carry 76, Fishing parties accom- modated. J. J. Lawlor, 82 Rocky Hill Ave, clty. Phons 2209-13, Store Announcements 7 SAVE 1-3 on coal Fills, | Install _Zccurate Metal Weather Strips. T. E. Woods, 61 Main St.; 'Phono 2765, SAVE your veluable 'smap-rhLots; buy & photo album here at a big 12ductiop. We glve 2 ‘pkgs. Art corners with every allum free. Arcade Btudio. WANTED—1,000 nien, women and children to be well dressed on easy weekly pay- ments. Boston Clothing Store, 63 Church street; next to Herald office. CITY ITEMS. Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans —advt, Officers of the Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge of Connecticut will pay an official visit to St. Elmo Lodge No. 21 of this city and Pythian Lodge No. 47 of Plainville Wednesday evening of this week, There will be supper at 6:30 at Judd's Hall which will be fol- lowed by an entertainment. Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans. —advt. Mr. and Mrs., Samuel Rosenberg of Meriden, annoufice the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jean S. Rosen- berg, to Ben Lehrer or this city, Lunch at Hallinan‘s.—advt. Misses Anne Bardeck, Marie Mas- sey, Helen Downes, Mary Ringrose and Katherine ‘Kenney returned to the College of New Rochelle today. Edison talking machines at Pierce's, —advt, THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER! T™MATS A AiCe AN DIDJA KAOW THAT Z-ORGE et ——— WASH" . "ON SET IN IT ONCE? oprnghs 193 Newwpape: Fearure Sermee. tne Great Brvuin nghts y DON'T SAy SusiE! yES SiR! AN’ BE LIANCOLA BY C IFF STERRETT anl’ THAT AINT ALL, EITHER, —— ASHUR URL PERKIAS HAS SETIN IT. LIKEWISE., - New Biliala streat, - West Main corner Lincoln stiest, i , Siceapuiiea Amesl Sales Lo, § Bim touring, 38 sedan L Britain _ Moter Ssles t-door Bedan, lke u":.. Ford Sed, Ford one sear old; ke newl price reasonable, Inquire 334 8o, Malw sireet, DODGE RROTIHERE MOTOR ©. and gervi B aF " Bales 18 corner Franklin; ‘phone 733, Eim 8t AN moier cars. YJust Real Geed Cars A. Bence, 18 Main strest; 'Phone 2! Cl CAILS, Fordson tract ok P8 genuine parts and a o motive Bales & Hervive Co. HUDSON AN CAr values, .l UPMOBILE » e Station, | o Phone 3215, | MOON MOTON CARB—Favorably i the world over, F. L. Green, Sales wnd Bervice, 2317 Glen 8t.; 'phane ".l-__ NASIL and Dakiand motor cars. Salps and U G, m street, | REO .MOTOII CANRE and trucks, Kenneth le & Co. and service, Cor, m and Park ew Britain, ‘Conn, Telephone 110, STUDEBAKERS--Light six touring, $905; special six touring, $1,360; big aix touring, $1,760; ¥, O, B, ory. ) 193 Aich Bt, “This s & Btu g Jester, er year,” WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND motor cars, showroom at 4 Elm 8t.; service, 137 Cherry St, “The Sleeve-Valve Motor.” R. C. Rudolph., Phone 205 % [] Autos and Trucks For Sale BUICK 1819, 7-passenger touring cai, ne' d, good Ur~s, Al condition m: y. K. W Scarle, Cor. Park and BUICK Sedan 1923, 'ylinder, brand new; driven very little; n be bought at a big discount, N. B, Buick Co, 225 Arch 8t.; 'phone 2607, BUICK, 1932, 6 passenger, 6 cylinaer eport model, just repainted, a beautiful Packe ard blu brand new cord tires, all sport extras, This car can be bought right. Britain Bulck Co,, 235 Arch Bt, Tel. 3 CHOICEST USED CARS IN THE CITT=~ 1923 Bulck 4-Cyl. Sedan. 1023 1922 1923 1921 1019 1919 1917 1921 1017 Maxwell touring. 4-cyl, Bulck Touring. Bulck Sport Model, Touring Cag Briscos Roadster, Bulck Touring car. Buick ‘Roadster, Bulck Touring car. Paige 7-pass. Touring cat Overland Touring car, = Y Trades ou new and used cars §f) vonsidered. NEW BRITAIN DUICK cO., 225 ARCH BT. PHONE 2607 BUICK 1018, slx-cylinder touring car, looks good; 5 good tires; price only $400, K. M. Searle, cor, Park and Maln Sts.; _phone 2110, v BUICK 1923 Sport Model Roadster, used as a demonstrator. This ca. a new car guarantee and will be a big sacrifice. New Britain Bulck Toi 295 Arch St. Phone 2607, BUICK, 1917, 6 cylinder touring car. Good paint and tires, Mechanical condition {3 fiue. Low price|, New Britain Buick Co. 235 Arch 8t. Phone 2607, “Next to & New Bulck is a Used Buick.” BUICK, 1919, 6 cylinder_touring car, In Ane condition; has 5 excollent tircs and. looks good. New Britain Buick Co, 326 Arch * Bt. Phone 2607. “Next to & new Bulck s a Used Buick. CADJLLAC *'8"—7 passenger touring ai first class shape, good tires, $4 R. Rudolph, 127 Cherrv dt. Phone 2061-2. CARE at clearance prices. 1019 Ford Coupe, $150; Bethlehem Truck, _$100; Maxwell 1921 Touring, only $325; Dodge, 1919 Touring, § Many others, $50 upt Aaron G. Coh Inc, 185 Park street, Hartford. CHEVROLET 490 for eale, 1917; In first class condition; can be seen 31 Ridge- way street, Maple Hill. F, A. Bartlett, CHEVROLET 430 touring car, general con- dition good, 4 excellent tires, $100 for quick sale. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St.; 'Phone 2051-2. DORT Roadster, 1021, Rudolph's Garags, 127 Cherry 8 ‘phone 2051.2, Sales. room, 4 Elm 8t.; 'phone 1780, FORD for sale in first class condition, Apply Mrs. Fitzsimmons, 505 East Main street, ESSEX 1923 touring for sale; runs Iike new, price very reasonable. Auto Repair Co., 538 E. Main 8t. Phone 2016-3, been FORDS—FIRE SALE— 1 roadster, 1 de. slightly blemished in our recent fire, Cheap If taken Thres tourings, livery, 1 coupe, at once, AUTOMOTIVE SALES & SBERVICE CO,, 200 EAST MAIN 8T, 'PHONE 2701, _— LATE MODEL USED CARS AT A 6UB- STANTIAL REDUCTION—BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY— 1923 Bulck 6, sport touring. 1923 Durant sedan. 1923 Overland touring. 1922 Eesex coach. 1922 Maxwell touring, 1921 Maxwell coupe, 1920 Maxwell touring. 1 Chevrolet tourl: 1922 Ford touring. Oldsmobile sedan, Buick coups, $95. Ford touring, $90. Studebaker coupe, $75. 8200, HONETMAN AUTO SALES Co, 139 ARCH 8T, TEL. 219,