New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1925, Page 10

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

BUSINES SHOWIY N ! (Continued From Iirst Page) onstrate to men of means that merclal aviation is a pousibi 1a what we have oarrying the tra air mall, Tt is not our be the government should permanently continue to provide this service der government auspices and at gov- ernment expense, but the service | & most important on if it was possible for it ever to b ndertaken by private agencies it first nec- essary to demonstrate that it was an entirely feasible thing. Earlier Experiments, “The department several y in cooperation with the war ment made several well meant b unsatisfactory expe air mall. For instance established between N Washington for which partment for a short time f both planes and pilots. It was la taken over completely by t oftice department, but it was success for the tance between ter mately 200 mile permit of any substantia time and it was discontinut other rou one bLetween C and St. Louis, the other betwe cago and the 1w in 1920, also fai continuance an “It beca mervice was anything it a much great cen the present L as inaugurated at different times, that between Cleve and Chicago and Cleveland and York in 19 it was not until September ¢ that through service between N York and San Francisco was then the carriage not continuous. Mail would be transported plane from 1 ¥ransico to Salt Lake City, or some other point the line, then given to the railway mall service for night, to be picked up again by plane at a point farther along the line morning. It was not long, however, until it became apparent that if the trans-continen- al service was to amount to any- thing it had to be operated by night as well as by day. To do this re- quired the establishment of a light- ed airway to guide pilot, Tlluminated land fields and many other special tacilities, including equipment of planes themaelves. This airway was established from New York to Rock Springs, Wyoming, 1.856 miles, af an expense of $514,405.68, and the first through day and night scrvice was started July 1, 1924, ‘ Regular Service “Since that time we have been able to meet our subjects with a de- gree of regularity that has been highly gratifying, of cou have been instances of delays terruptions, just as there la to passenger trains. I am inclined to think that inquiry would develop that our delays have been num- erous than those of the railroads. schedule westhound, San I'rancisco, a dis 2,665 miles, is 34 hours and utes, which includes stops at 15 sta- tions for service and exchange of mall; that for the easthound trip is 29 hours and 15 minutes, the differ- ence being accounted for by the fact that the prevailing winds are from at- the west and help the eastbound ship while they correspondingly retard the one westhound. “During the fiscal with the 30th of last Jun: on this trans-continental year e we flew toute 2,- 076,764 miles, with a percentage of 96. That is to say, we flew that many miles with mail, matl, ferry and test we flew 2 b55 miles. Night Sermvice “Up to the establisment might flight planes had been to their capacity with mail ing ordinary postage. At thist however, adopte: : the postage for traversin being elght cents, for fhe sec teen cents, and for the entire 24 cents. At these rates we « arried during the fiscal year 1 9 2 first class let or the total re receiv being $602 age for the m year was $60,433.65 “As I said at the outset, the prime {deas of the post office department were first to supply a highly able service ani toirezs and stimulate the country of an ir engaging success aviation and to equipment nece g the first route of July of gt ing th the suceessii and the tr the effor ernm war Speat $10.000.000 not very ext spent we ha fee to date about §7 Quick, safe, sure relief. Prevent shoe pressure. At dreg and thae gores REST IN AR = un- en Chi-[p and was | by | there nd in« been ending ncluding 501,- new expresses rates were 4 by law creating three zones, ond six- 3 pouna, or these The excess post= this lesir- T'TW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1925 continental line We have | buiit about 1,900 of lighted airway, built our ships at Maywood, rs at all eratl alone, miles | our 1 |paid a division points, s xpenses and have s uced at $3,658,00 | has attracted atten tion and that 1t justifies itself b its will, T think, be conceded e of success of the effort (pital to a new industry and interest in ac forth by the 18 September The ronautics 18 nt's recent hids of elght alr for pri mal ‘H\‘.‘ | | 19 Bids Recelved “We recefved 19 bids coming f » of the s | om m were per Wr new routes | he apened Novem the THE MAN VIS STERDAY B —— [ IF | WERE BT AN ARTST /2 " ETHEL: Artists Are Still Inspired THE plhnert A L | e Belford called a friend Dby tele- phone and said that he was safe and that the robbers wanted the automo- |bile which they intended to use to ] |“pull another job." He sald he was |ariven to Homewood, a suburb, |where he was let out of the car in | which the men drove away. l Despite this information Belford did not reappear at his home, The Chicago Herald and Examiner sald last night it had learned Belford was kidnapped by four of his vie- | tims who lost heavily in a dice game jand that he paid 840,000, only a |fraction of what they lost, for his |freedom after they had demanded {£100,000. Belford ~told the police they had taken $14, all he carried, they later returned it | MAN OF TO DAY~ FIND STOLEN CAR Torrington, Sept. 23 (M—In an automobile which had been stolen | from Chauncey Robinson of Lake- Iville and which was found aban- !doned in South Norfolk yesterday 'state police officers found a pin |identified as one taken from a trunk in the Norfolk raflroad station Sun- day night indicating that the sta- tion burglars made thelr getaway in | of these routes tie up with sntinental tion of the New noute York-Chi two ing 45 B — —c the stolen car. N IRRITATIONS P i SKlru their immediate relief and : They leave C} o department has done this at obvious disadvantage. a letter [compelled to rely for the most part ess | upon plancs originally reccived from ki nee which time ve cither bullt anew or re- ) May- | arrive at Hadley lv means of this service at the close of the b elther New York or ¢ ivered at the o h the first ro the fo 00d shops. do not hesitate to say that we © mever yet had N y suited for our s fir ¢ ry mail to good The | plane must be special i It [the amount and distribution of st | weight to be carried, the distance at which it can take off, the rate of speed at which it can nd and vari- | ous other ot im- portance, our own planes at th ! Rusiness Aids [ om banks and 1 {hy this service 15 very great. service is growing in popularity was established with the first of July and is now carrying an aver lage of over 200 pounds a day In each direction. One night last week | ired two planes to earry out | York a load 500 At the rate of our receipts | these two services for the year will e about one million dollars, hut it is necessary to try devices if opport consid ons, we y invited gned planes in t We have recen als for specially if our hopes of over pro- IftfouToant A Good Jlavor | se A Geod Uanilla Use BAKERS "There's None Better” more money we think we better results, stricted in the experiments we make and experimentation sclence as new as that of aeronautics is an absolute perequisite to suc- cess. Of course some money spent | in that way will he money wasted, | there is to be any progress. We do | in py Setthe White Handle 550 degrees for ROASTS (5 1b. medium) 450 degrees for BAKING POWDER BISCUITS 350 degrees for BREAD 250 degrees for COLD PACK CANNING and WHOLE MEAL COOKING WHY spend your afternoons n the kitchen watching and worrying over the cooking of your evening meal? Let a Glenwood do it. This new 3-oven gas range will give you more free time to spend with your children and your friends. It is equipped with two Glenwood Robert- shaw oven heat controls which scientifically (and without supervision) take all the responsibil- ity of whole-meal cook- ing off your hands. routes above mentioned s proposing to light its own airway. “I have and am I 0 | for its infc not want It has been d the 1 thi ust as it of the of the ment of ever dents ¢ s service, every do ry cent it has & od, ev cause ng for the tion, a con ernment to have to vate industry L will have in cvery bidding co newly adv d to act relating hedules for flight, e of pay of T her of nd cas and T think member of sire a A touch of your fingers will set the dial to the temperature indicated on the Glenwood Robertshaw time chart and when you come back, hours later, your meal will be ready to serve. There is ample room in this new range for all kindsof cooking—2large baking ovens, a broiling oven, 6 gas burners, 2 simmerers, a warming closet and a canopy shelf. Finished in stand- ard black or in full porcelain enamel, in- side and out. Glenwood RANGES Make Cooking Easy J. M. Curtin & CO., New Britain 0 to know to kno FLIER PLIES 1'( Shanghai, Sept. ed The New 3-Oven GLENWOOD B 1 that t This T am © with your secretary nything > committ onee do it for be prepared | committee cte stato- to and em i methods of um- (S i h )ts and which is not gl re on Monda 1 to furnish it IMWARD () —Comman- co De Dipo, the Tta : hop- ped off at 11:19 this morning for Chemuipe, Korea. | will proceed to Kagnoshima, Japan. From Korea le POLICE LOSE INTEREST IN CHICAGO KIDNAPPING “Hickory Shim™ Not Injured But Is \ healing doctors prescribe | Resinol her ors Said To Have Had To Refund | some Cash. the Chicago, Sept. 23 (A—The police | last night lost interest in the casc of Henry Belford, real estate oper- also as ambler, who was r- ator and known Slim", wealthy “Hickory Kidnapped 0 his automobile yester- .| day by several men. cei- ' Makes You Apply this new, wonderful, harm- less cream before retiving; rub it in () ly and leave it on over- || : how white and clear |i jon becomies. your n |ishes, comp like | beautiful. | Beauty Cream today. and Mello-glo smooth Take every afternoon off — Why not ? es—crepe de chine, satin, meuse, hordered Flannel, A More Beautiful | The UN D]ER‘-]PR]IC]E .STORE “ %l DONT MISS THIS SENSATIONAL VALUE! The Most Beautiful and Dependable Fabrics Have been fashioned into these dress- Poiret twill, Balbriggan and ANOTHER GROUP OF FROCKS Equally Smart and Amazingly Low Priced Matrons’ Hats, $2.95 variety of styles becoming to ma- trons. lour, NITARY FISH MARKET SAJ ] TV LIVE AND BOILED LOBSTER Block Island Codfish, Native Eels, Fancy Boston Bluefish. Large and Small Sea Trout, Block Island Bluefish. Neck and Marland Oysters. On sale at all times. Is the Place To Select Your Sea Food S z | LARGE PRIME SOFT SHELL CRABS I]ecla LIVE AND BOILED SHRIMP BLOCK ISLAND SWORDFISH Elegant Fresh Salmon, Fancy Cape Butterfish, Fancy Large Flounders, Large and Small Silver Bass, Large Round and Long Clams, Little Neck Clams for half shell. Salt Cod 18¢ pound, 3 for 50c. Moore Bros. Fish Mark oore Dros. rish [Vlarket 30 COMMERCIAL STREET TELEPHONE 1199 MOORE BROS. LARGE DEEP SEA SCALLOPS Elegant Shore Haddock, Large Weakfish, Fancy Porgies, Large and Small Fresh Mackerel, Large Croakers, Oyster season is now opened. We have the Indian Open Until Y P, M. Thursday HARTFORD the Basement A history-making feature for Thursday — one that spotlights fashion’s newest frocks at a price that very rarely happens so early in the season. Tailored and more elaborate dresses that show the newest fashion details — long and short sleeves, variety of neck- lines, smart flares, boleros, godets, pleats, jabots, em- broidery and many others. The Wide Range of Colors Will please you since every new and smart shade is represented. Sizes 16 to 46. all silk char- $5.98 Frocks of silk, balbriggan and novelty materials, in a va- riety of styles. S, TINSSS Y | SPORT HATS Of Felt and Velour $2.95 In the favorite small and medium shapes w the simple trimming that this fall likes be A whole range of new shades, FELT HATS, $1.00 Smart Styles in Several Colors. Children’s Hats, $2.95 Attractive little hats of velvet and ve-

Other pages from this issue: