New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1926, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1926, — SPECIAL | SALE | 3 OF | CANDLESTICKS AND } LAMP BASES | GIFT DEPT. The Dickinson Drug Company 169-171 MAIN STREET ECONOMY DRY CLEANING 278 South Main St. Call for and Deliver. All Work Guaranteed. Tel. 171612, e “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve very best, If you don’t believe it come in for a test. Wholesale and Retail Depart- ment in Connection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s HARTFORD is the ISR L L s S T DRIVE YOURSELF— |’ NEW CARS TO RENT 280 an hoar—10c. & mile. SUNDAYS AND HOL 23¢. an hour——15c. a mile. Special rates for long trips. You-Drive Auto Renting Co. Cor. Seymour and Elm S e——————— CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel. 2013 Forks were not introduced in England until 1608. Before tha ad- vent of forks, the guest was luck if he got a plate. Usually he was sup- plied with a round of bread, known #s a trencher, upon which the meat was placed. Krantz Loops-the-Loop While Standing On Plane; Dare Devil to Perform In Herald Aviation Show o a2 o Z & 5 g e P — — el - This photograph shows “Diavale"” Krantz of the Gates Flylng Clrcus performing the most difficult and dangerous feat known to mc upon the top wing of a speeding plane while the 1 force to hold him upon the ship, fon on the part of the pllot would send him plunging down to certaln death. dern aviation. Krantz sta nc pliot turns it over in a loo but the slightest He relies upon t w of cen miscalen pllota in the country. The Gates organization carries many men, all specialists in certain certaln part in the work of the cir- cus. “Not all is stunts with Gates” according to a high officlal of the alr servics. The organization has carrfed In the fifteen years of its existence more than three hundred and fifty thousand people as pas- sengers, and has never had an cident of any nature, nor has a pas injury. Comparatively, this is a far better record than can be boasted by railroads, trolleys, automoblles or any other form of public convey- ance. It is this phase of flying that the organization - ‘ishes to foster, not the stunt angle. It does these seem- ingly impossible stunts, merely to show what can be accomplished with a ’plane, and ft carries pas- sengers to prove to the general pub- lic that aviation is not only a nov- elty but is a sure, safe method of travel—as safe as any other means of travel. Remember the days, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 12th and 13th, and don't forget to be In front of the Herald office at noon both days to guess the altltude at which the ships fly—you may be treated to an experience you will never forget. farming districts, as well as for military purposes, the Home De- partment plans the construction of more than 2,000 miles of auto- mobile roads in Hokkaldoe, Tokye, Kyoto, Osaka and other prefectures. | The Abu cart road of Rajputana, lines and all trained to perform a | senger ever sustained the slightest | Krantz will pe of Tuesday, October 12. A primitive horsepower comprised the equipment | of the Gates Flying Circus when it was first organized in 1911. The first flights were given and the first | exhibition staged In San Francisco, | and the date has since come to bs | considered one important In the an- nals of aviation. om *his meagre beginning the Gates organization, keeping abreast and slightly ahead of_the modern trend has been built Into a thing of many modern ships, flown by the | greatest pilots in the United States. The Gates organization is now the oldest and largest in the world, and as carried more passengers than other organization, commerclal, llc or private extant The circus will be brought to Ne Britain on Tuesday and Wednesday, October 12 and 18 under the au- spices of the Herald, to further the growihg sentiment here for the es- tablishing of a permanent aviation fleld. The ships will land and ex- hibit at the present aviation field | on the property of the Donnel Brick Co. at the foot of Stanl street on both afternoons and all activities will be staged on that fleld. Governor Trumbull has announe- ed hig intention to fly to the meet | on the afternoon of Tuesday, Octo- ber 12, for the purpose of witness- | ing the exhibition and to lend his influence to the furtherance of in- terest in avi Tuesday after- noon will the be Governor's Day at the fleld and thousands are expected to attend. Between 12 the ¢ an 1 - the offices of the GH five persons o the height at| alrplane of scant 12.15 on Tuesday picture orm this feat in honor of Governor's Day at the Herald alr circus on the afternoon ch the planes are flylng will be given tickets by the Herald, mak ing them guests of this paper on the same afternoon at the fiying fleld and according them the privi- lege of riding with the famous pi- lo*s free of charge. On each afternoon, the great tura of the exhibition, In addition to stunt flying by all of the pilots will be the performances of “Dia- valo” Kranz the world’s greate aerfal acrobat and daredevil. “Dia- valo” who scoms to bear a charmed lifo has thrilled milllons of people in all walks of life and in every | state in the Unlon with his seem- ingly impossible stunts and tre- | mendous strength. Each afternoon he will perform the “breakaway,” a breath taking thriller, will walk the gs of a speeding plane, will sus. pend himself by teeth, ankl hands, and legs from every concef able angle of the ship, will stand ' % upright upon the top wing as the pilot turns the ship over fn a loop. n this last stunt e depends o tirely upon a natural law, that ntrifuzal force, for his safety least miscalculation on the part lot or performer would re- in “Diavalo’s” being hurled off to space. Kranz is a Swede of marvellous physique and endurance. He de- pends entirely upon coolness and strength for his performance, ar is in constant demand by motion producers, who have hair- raising thrillers to work fnto pic- t- es, as a “double.” Along with the organization will be “Upside Down" Pangborne, Loop King"” Eddle Brooks, Rol' Jack” Ashcraft, “Buc and several other of the greatc {India, has been macadamized and is |fit for automobile traffic even in the !flood seazon. A WILLYS OVERLAND LEAGUE AGENCY AT WASHINGTON jInternational Labor Office Under Geneva Organization ‘Washington, Oct. § (P—An official 1 agency of the league of nations, the | international labor office with head- |quarters at Geneva, s operating al- | most at the front door of the state | department. Although the United States stays |of the international labor office, w! { Geneva headquarters, Interprets U. S. Labor The office has been operating here quictly for some time and only | recently came to public notice with |the issuing of a serles of publie statements dealing with its activities and with the world-wide work of the Geneva office. Leffur Magnusson, a former of- ficial of the American labor depart- ment, is director of the Washington branch, the prime purpose of which is to interpret the industrial and labor situation In the United States for the central office. “The Washington branch collects federal and state government publi- cations in the field of labor and in- dustry and sees to it that they are | regularly dispatched to Geneva,” said | 3. Magnusson. | After 8-Hour Day " *Tt prepares memoranda in re- TOLEDO, OHIO 115 Church Street |outside the league, recognition has Men | been given to the Washington branch | B | hich is exempt from taxation and|2S its prime object the which is permrl‘lked to import duty|ment of the eight-hour day and the Wadsworth will start. free books and documents from the)48-hour week among the | sponse to specific inquiries from the |central office. Larger researches |also have been undertaken, among which have been a study of the States, the use of lelsure time by In- dustrial workers, the status of |health insurance and old age pen- sions in this country. For associa- tions and individuals in this coun- |try, this branch gives information | concerning the work of the Geneva office.” | Inquirfes directed by members of | congress, government departments and state officials to the Washing- ton branch dealt with such subjects as industrlal conditions in Egypt, China, Japan and India world un- employment and price movement | working women In industry in the different major countries establish- t of the elght-hour day and 43- our week abroad. The international labor office, has establish- laboring people in all countries. BULLDOGS BATTLE ATTHE YALE BOWL row margin of one point, 7 to 6, and last year 35 to 7. Both teams made final prepara- | tions for today's game at the bowl | vesterday afternoon. The Georgia |squad of about 45 arrived In New |Haven at noon. Two hours of se- |cret practice in the bowl came |later. The Elis' early workout was held |at Pratt fleld, the men going to the |bowl after the saucer had been quitted by the visitors. Charlesworth in yesterday's signal | practice was moved to right guard |on the Yale varsity, both Webster |and Wortham who have been prior cholces for the position being out |bacause of injuries. Kline was out of the backfleld on account of his ankle, but he is expected to be one {of the backs to start today. The |others will be Bunnell, at Qquarter, | Noble and Foote. In case Kline is not in shape to get into the fray, | The lneup | Yale | seott Georgla Nash | Lett End | Richards Bryant ! Lett Tackle | sturhahn Rogers | Left Guard | Harvey Forbes | Center Charlesworth Jacobson Right Guard | Georgia and New Haven Univer- | Yo7 [t racwe % | | | | sity Elevens Clash on Gridiron New Haven, Oct. 9 UP—Bulldogs of the south are to clash with bull- dogs of the east today in the an- nual gridiron tussle between the University of Georgia and Yale uni- versity in Yale bowl. Twice beforu1 ilhe Blue has repulsed the southern | linvaston, two years ago by the nar-| nnounci Fishwick Shiver Right End Bunnell, (Capt.) Quarterback | Foote Morton, | Laft Halfback | Kline Johnson (Capt.) Sherlock Right Halfback Noble Boland | Fullback Referes, J. E. Keegan, Pittsflelds Umplre, F. W. Murphy, Brown. FINE MOTOR CARS Willys-Overland Dealers in New Britain 'A‘ & Y—r— Beloin Garage and Motor Sales T is a genuine privilege and pleasure to announce that the Be- ‘oin Garage and Motor Sales has assumed the representation of Willys-Knight and Overland fine motor cars in New Britain. We feel that Willys-Overland, Inc., and owners in this temtory are fortunate in having the Willys-Overland franchise entrusted to an organization of such unusual ability and excellent reputation. 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