New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1927, Page 10

FIFTH AYENUE WINDOWS RENT AT PREMIUM Big Prices Being Charged For Van- FINISH SCHEDULE OF ROTARY LEAGUE Series Starts With Two Games Monday Alternoon tage Places From Which to Sce Parade New York, June §$ (A—Windows facing Fifth avenue, main route of i the proposed New York parade in The schedule and eligibility for the New Britain Boys' baseball league conducted by the Rotary club were announced today by High Commissioner Dwight Skinner. Each team must have its player list in Mr. inner's hands by Monday, July 11. ch team will be allowed 15 play- ers, and no boy will be allowed to play with more than one entry. All boys who will p submit their birth certificate to Mr. Skinner in order to show that they are not more than 14 years of age. In the absence of birth certificates, state- ments signed by a boy's spiritual [in New York's history” one member father or by his parents will be ac- | said, *“we'll be j able to look cepted. lafter our friends, and nothing Games will be played at 3 o'clock | more.” Monday and Wednesday afternoons | The mayor's office has 1t Walnut Hill park. The schedule | hundreds of ont-of-town “iI! be as follows Pt e i July 11—Paradise Park | Governor Smith will pin a m Club; Willow Brook vs. ! (o1 [ inabergh and in the | stana at 1 strect where July 13—Washington | \cow 00 mioth avenue cross. M. C. A. vs. Nathan s (1TY T0 PAY TRIBUTE 70 VETERAN TEACHER 0 — Willow (Contlnued from First Page.) TUIES yonor of Col. Charles Lindbergh, re at a premium today. Members of the Fifth Avenue as- ociation—merchants and building owners along the avenue, were be- cged with requests, many offering ey sums, for standing room, sit- ting room or any kind of room that |would give one a view of the parade. | |avenue have been swamped with requests from all parts of the coun- try for rooms overlooking the : enue, “Tt will be the greatest crowid reque: RBroad- Monday, July 18—Y. M. C. h; Washington v Wednes Brook v vs. Burritts. Monday. Boys® Club low Broo Wednesday, Smith: Y. ; Paradise Park —Burritts ve Paradise Park vs. Wil- July 27—Nathan Hale M. C. A. ve. Washing- Re Kerr, } Lami August 1—Paradise Parl Willow Brook vs. ank Kirchgessner, Richard Harry Law, P. Heney Law- lor, Mrs. Chester S. Lord, William J. Malone, Robert Manross, Matthew McCormick, Edward Mink, S. Rus- | sell Mink, James D. Monaghan, Ed- | ward Munn, Carl Munson, Joseph | Murray, Dr. Willlam 0O'Connell, David Ostrom, Raymond Percival, Arthur Porter, Henry Richards, Charles Roberts, Ole Robertson. Ryan, Thomas N. Ryan, B. Sanford. W. Kenneth Scssions, Robert Shailer, Russell Shailer, Rev. Warren Sheldon, bert F . Thomas B. Stephen- son, Guy Stone, george Taplin, |'Thomas A. Tarrant, Warren Warner, Club | Dean Welch, James H. Welch, Niles Weleh, Frederick Williams, Albert | Wilson, Howard Wilson, Charles L. ! Wooding, Herbert Young. | Miss Lila Allen, Mrs. Joseph An- ! derson, Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Mrs. George Atkins, Mrs. Mae E. Bab- bage, Mrs. Burton Barnard, Mrs. Carlyla Barnes, Miss Mabel Barnes, Howard Beach, Mrs. Hartley op, Mrs. Ogda J. Bloom, Miss Brannan, Mrs. Annie G. Bre Miss Alice Brown. Burke, Miss Nellic Burke, Mrs. George Burr, Mrs. William Cafferty, Mrs. Cornelius Colli Miss Mary Crowe, Miss Mary Elizabeth Crow. Monday Washington: Smith. Wednesday, August 3—Y. M. C. A vs. Boys' Club; Nathan Hale vs. Bur- v, Monday, August S—Paradise Park ve. ©. M. C. Boys' Club vs. Nathan Hale. Wednesd Brook vs. W Smith. Monday Brook vs., Y. Washington. Wednesd Club vs, Smith; Paradise Park. Monday, August 22—Boys' vs, Washington; Paradise Park vs. Smith. Wednesday. August 24—Nathan Hale vs. Willow Brook: Y. M. C. A V. Burritts. 10—Willow Burritts s August hington 15 A — Willow Burritts vs. August M. C. 17 — Boys' Hale vs. August Nathan ECLECTICS' APPEAL New Haveén, June 8 (A—The ap- peals of the 14 ‘“eclectic” doctors from the refusal of the state hoard of health to grant them licenses to practice medicine in Connecticut will be heard during the two weeks following June 14, before Judge Ernest C. f&impson in superior court. All of the 26 cases pending in the | state, growing out of the nation-wide 'ley, Miss Hazel Crumb, Mrs. (‘har}f‘s “diploma mill” expose, have been Curtiss, Mrs. Clifford Daly, Mrs. Wil- transferfed to this jurisdiction, {liam Daly, Mrs. Hattie H. Day, Mrs. George DeLarm, Mrs. George Die- [trich, M Grace Donahue, “The Devil Clara Douglass, Mrs. Junius Douglass, Mrs. Wililam Elliott, Miss | Mae Farley, Miss Effie Fellows, Miss |Irene Flynn, Miss Helen Foster, Miss | Anna Geryle, Miss Cilistina Good. {fleld, Mrs, Robert C. Graves, Mrs. |Carl Gustafson, Mrs. George B. | Gray, Miss Fannie A. Greene, Mrs. Nellie Hodge, Mrs. Willard Hunt, { Miss Helen Hutchinson, Miss Ger: trude Hyland, Miss Irving, Mrs. Her- | bert Johnson, Mrs. John J. Kaicher, Miss Stella Kolanck, Miss Nellis Lambert, Mrs. Allan MacLean, Mrs. Michael Malone, Mrs. Annie McCabe. Mrs. Glenna Miller, Miss Julia Mon- {ahan, Miss Cilistina Munn, Miss An- na Nilon, Mrs. Leonard Nixon, Mrs, Annie O'Hara, Miss Dorothy Parl er, Mrs. Arthur Parker Parshley, Mrs. Edson Peck, Mrs. Arthur Phil- lips, Mr3. William Plummer, Mrs. Arthur Potter, Mrs. Riggs Mrs. H. W. Rowe, Mrs Philip Mildred Simmons, Mrs, Thomas B. Stephenson, Mrs. Fred- erick Stoughton, Mrs. Thomas A ' . Mrs. H. Wells Taylor, Mi | Margaret Thomas, Miss Catheri i Miss Inez Urquhart, Mrs. all, Mrs. Francis Warner, | Mrs. Henry Warner, Mrs. Julius H W, Mrs. Warren Warner, Mr {Chloe Warren, Mrs. Helen Mitchell Williams, Mrs, Alice Wilson, Miss | Celia Yarinchik. rner, I e |Races Homing Pigeons June 8 !General Christopher R. L. I conservative, lost 1) nov ra again: homing pi s by just one minute. The distaunce covered was miles. neral Brooke himself liberated the pigeons outside the house of commons. He then took a taxi {to Kings Cross and from there travelled by railway train to Wake- 1field and from Wakefield went fn a motor car to I'ontefract. his hom: division. The pigeons won the raks by ex- actly a minute, The first pigeo: which had been liberated at m.,, arrived at (—Brigadier Brook London, « « « Removes rease, hair, t, ice, dirt RED DEVIL does the dirty work for you.Clears out drain pipes ... keeps the household free from themenaceofgerm-breed- ing clogs. A little water and a little RED DEVIL is all you need. Pour the heat-generating solution down kitchen sinks, bath- tubs, lavatories, loor drains, grease traps ... and all accumulations “move on”. Harmless to finest plumbing, meial, porcelain or glass. Non- | explosive, | following President REP PEVIL FOR CLOGGEP PRAING 757/ Large 2 Ib. can * Club 1l meeting of th tls" club held today, the off were elected: Miss Ruth Humason, re- president, Miss Anna Miss Mis: sa > ann nir C i ary Jane rman o 1 com- Used, recom- mended and sold only by olumbers. .. NEW BRIT completed for an out- k next Saturday, Suit, Recently (leaned, | Catches Fire; Man Burned Worcester, Mass., June 8 (P—Just “‘"'nr et Boyle, 48, donned a suit b naphtha establishment he struck a match to light His clothing took fire the flames we extin- burned Arch Street Bristol which Niam Downham, Plainville cleaned ard Prior, Plainville last n Distributed by J. L. Purcell, Inc., Hartford 1 BABBITT P had N W Ed) 1t a tailor la cigaretts, before ed he was so seriously [that he is not expected to live, He was taken to {he City hospital after emergency treatment Con | Hotels with windows facing Fifth received | lon|: viewing | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1927. IN. Y. SOCIAL LIGHTS IN | ROW OVER FURNITURE ! Mr. and Mrs. George Leary in Liti- IRULING ON HERNIA DAMAGES ANENDED | Strain Prior to Injury No Longer oA to Bring Award l | Expert medical knowledge and | not a combination of circumstance: apparent to a workman is to be the determining factor in decisions as to whether hornias bave been suffered in course of employment, the su- preme court of errors has decided in a reversal of a finding by the com- cpnsation commissioner awarding 3,300 damages to Julia Callahan, dministratrix. | gation Over Household Goods | New York, June 8 (P—A legal controversy over furniture and art objects valued at $20,000 has arisen ! between Mr. and Mrs. George Leary. prominent in New York society The furniture and art objects which were placed in storag Mrs. Leary, were ssion by a deputy s with a writ of replevin taken out by Mr. Leary who declared he was the owner of th property. Mrs. Leary caused to be served on | the deputy an affidavit in which she : | claimed ownership and asserted the Decision in this case is of consid- | g ijoleq in dispute had been pur- crable fntercst to local industries | oyo 08 B CUIT NOr 20 years by sinee 1t establishes mew in actions | yorgelf and husband with the under- 0 recover for hernia, of which there | gtanging that she would be consid- bave been many New Britain prin- red the owner. cipals. The effect of the ruling 18 0| The exact cause of the dispute I climinate as a determining factor | not heen stated. The Learys have situations in which back strains | not separated. They were marricd { were fe after lifting heavy objects, | in 1900, ‘ollowed some time later by & | e | hernia. This combination of circum- | I]R T R 3 { . TURK 18 SUED l stances heretofore has been ‘accept- {A. 5. Condict, Son-n-Law, Asks| In the Callahan case, he suffered back strain and in the following k was found to have hernia. In | | the administration of ether for an | operation he developed pmunmmu} |and died. The commissioner accept- jed the back strain and hernia as | causally connected and made an {award, On appeal to the supreme | d ag conclusive in many instances. | City Items OLDER EMBERS OF BOARD IGNORED Governor Completes Personnel of Control Gommission There will be a meeting of the managers of the City baseball league tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in room 207, City Hall Max Milicowitz of this city has brought suit for $250 against Julius Ginewsky of Hartford, alleging that the defendant has failed to meet an obligation in connection Hartford, Conn., June 8 (UP)— With the appointments of Elwyn T. Clark of Hacdam, Senator Samuel pencer of Sufficld and William A. Hendrick of East Haven to mem- ership on the newly formed state loard of control and finance, Gover- nor John H. Trumbull has ignored the three members of the old state board of finarce, These member: ms, of Goshen, of Middletown and of Putnam, were state finance board Bughea since 1922; and Hubbard since 1915, his selection, however, H. Fox of this city. Attorney Har- ry H. Milkowitz issued the writ. Harold E. Shepard has trans- ferred property on East street to Adolph Passaur. | A son was born at New Britain | General hospital this afternoon to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Loughery of 165 Lawlor street. Mr. Loughery is John M. Wad. |® fireman in charge of the clerical Tont Hubbard | VOrk at fire headquarte | ¥. . VANDERBILT Byron D. Bugbee members of the for several years, and Wadhams In making the chief from the | with the endorsement of a note by | Milcowitz and Ginewsky for Myron | BERLIN BECOMING GREAT AIR PORT German Capital Largest Civilian Aviation Center Berlin, June 8. UP—Berlin within a years has become the largest air- port for civilian flyers in the world. In much the same manner as Chicago is a railway crossroad ot North America, Berlin is the aerial Junction point for Europe. Germany, prevented by the Treaty ot Versailles from military flying, has concentrated her energy on civilian aviation, and the de- velopment of comfort and security. Air passengers from London stop In Berlin, en route to Moscow. Southbound travelers from Scandi- navian countries transfer here for a trans-Alpine hop via Munich to Mifan or Rome. Points as far apart as Madrid and Helsingfors are of state institutions, which also aholished with the state board of finance when the board ot control and finance was established, Clark and Herrick. e Mich Speculai The failure of the governor to ap- S point Wadhams, Hubbard and Bug- | P 00 bee will be a disappointment to | —_— ny but the governor compromised | w York, June 8 (P—The by selecting members from the other | york Evening Post today says W abolished hoard. \am H. Vanderbilt, son of the late Alfred G. Vanderbilt, sailed secretly {on the White Star liner Majestic on | aturday with his mother, Mrs. El ench Vanderbilt-Titzsimons. His | d SAILS FOR PARIS His Secret Departure Causes Yale Crews Having Good Workout This Morning Anthony Kaicher, William | Al Miss Elizabeth | Miss | | Miss Mary Kenney, Mrs. C. M. Kent, | And Loses by Minute | Pontfract at 2:47 | Has Annual Meeting ' Lillian | [ court, taken by Attorncy §. Polk | | Waskowitz, the finding was revers- | . The appellant in case was the | Willlam ~ Schollhorn Co. of New Haven. H. §. COOKING CLASSES | PUT 70 TEST TONIGHT | | | Girls Will Prepare Dinner For Board * of Education and News- paper Writers Members of the school board and newspaper representatives will be present at a dinner at the Senior ligh school tonight at 6 o'clock. The dinner will be provided by members of the cooking classes un- der the direction of Miss Llizabeth ! L. Hungerford, instructor of house- jhold arts. Students at the school will serve, After the meeting an informal discussion on the future develop- | ment of the junior and senior high | { schools will take place. | Detectives Dig Up Big Amount in Buried Money ! Pittsburgh, Pa, June 8. (#—The | detective bureaus of Pittsburgh and Allegheny counties have in their possession more than $3 00 in | ash which detectives have dug up with pick and shovel at one | ime or another. Claimants have bheen found for $100.000, | | The money is loot which thieves i ouried and were forced to abandon | when criminal investigations seem- led likely to lead to its recover: Jetectives are spurred on in their arch by an award of 10 per cent cn all money restored to its right- }ful owner, The courts will be ask- l“d to dispose of the quarter of a | million still unclaimed. Lawsuit Is Ended After 200 Years of Litigation Novosibirsk, Siberia, June 8. (P— A lawsuit which has lasted more than 200 years was recently ended | by a decision of the Supreme Land ‘ommission. The litizants were two Siberian villages, Pushkarevo and Gorhu- novka, near Tomsk, The suit aros jover land which hoth villages | ciaimed. The affair is of historical | interest, since all documents and | vecords have remained intact, The Soviets lave mow declared ‘e disputed land belongs to Gor- hunvoka. Catherine’s order and oth- r documents, among them the or- iginal agre ent signed between “hie villagers and the Tartar authori- were once rulers of So- heria, are =aid to be kept by Greeh- anin in an iron chest which also serves as his hed. | | [Housmg Rows May Bring Jail Terms to Accused | Rome, June 8. (—Tenants and {landlords must be friends in Rome cr go to jail, according to a new ruling of the Prefect of the Provines | of Rome in eonsequence of numer- {ous disputes arising from the lous- ing cris i Each quarrel between landlord |and tenant over an inc of "rent, a threat to disposs any other similar matter must now be submitted to a special committes ‘d of a representative of 3 a delegate of the Land- Association a delegate ion, one of s which exists in cach district of the city. OBSERVES NINTH BIRTHDAY Funice 11, Halloway, daughter of d Mrs. J. J. Holloway of 7 ¢ street, observed her ninth y afternoon by en- al of her friends. played and lunch Holloway was the ¢ pretty gifts. |ae. an I‘“”" 1y yester tertaining se W Miss IVACUATE PEKING S (A—It is improb- American legation i residents generally Peking in the near fu- | ing to the most authori- | wlications, une hle the and | will ¢ | n ltative that DIVORCED IN PARIS il 8 P — A divores Hdith Muriel S from Cornelius Wi flicially publish- American addross linm 1 as not DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Or. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. 'X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN Their given, |« | | | I Alb $130,000 in Alienation Case | New York, June 8 (A—Dr. Fenton | Benedict Turck and his wife, Mrs. | Avis Paine Truck, socially prom- incnt, are charged by their son-in- law, Alden 8. Condict, in a $150,000 alienation of affections suit on file in supreme court today, with luring their daughter away from him. Condict alleged that the “subtle Jinfluence” of her parents caused his last. had wife to leave him March 10 Previously he and his wife lived happily together, he said. Counsel for Dr. and Mrs. Turck, in a statement not only denies the charges but says the suit is “the move of an impecunious man to | gain someothing from a wealthy | father-in-law.” It was charged that | the “scheme™ had been in Condict’s mind at the time of the marriage. | “In Dr. Turck’s answer which will | be fled shortly,” the statement said, | “it will be shown that Condict is a man about 40 years old and that his is 23; that it was a case of the | tante being swept off her feet | | | debu and marrying without sufficient re- | flection as to how the family larder | was to be kept filled.” i Tt was only with the ald of Mrs. | Condict’s father that “the pot was kept boiling” at the Condict home, counsel for the parents said, adding | that Mrs. Condict had to return| home “to 1 in the comfort to which she was accustomed.” Condict is a lneal descendant of | John Alden and a great-grandson of | Jonathan Dickinson, first prestdent | of Princeton University. ~His mar-| riage to Miss. Katherine Turck on ! November 7 was a soclal'event | of the season. Mrs. Condict, who was graduated from a private | school, was a member of the Junior lLeagne. They have a six months’ 0ld daughter, who is now with her mother. Dr. Turck is a widely known biologist. AT | 82 Athletes to Take Part | In Servicemen's Meet New London, Conn,, June 8 (P— | h o men, representing the | submarine base, coast guard destroy- or force and marine corps here, and Fort Wright, Fisher's Island; will compete in the annual inter-serviee track meet for the outdoor cham- pionship of this arca tomorrow afternoon at the sub chase athletic field, Captain Adolphus Andrews, com- manding officer of the submarine hase, who leaves soon for the Geneva 1rms limitation confercnce, has de- layed his departure one day at the ! request of the athletic committee in be present to award 1 medals. arder to trophies an¢ George E. Goss of New Haven, head of the physical depurtment at the Y. M. C. A, has been requested | to attend. K. 0. Kaplin’s Licens Revoked in New York New York, June 8 (UP) New York boxing comm revoked the boxing licens K| O. Phil Kaplan because of alleged | unfair tactics he employed in his at the Polo Grounds last Fri- 1y night. ! 1t was the first time in the his- tory of bhoxing in New York that a ‘s license was revoked. Man- gers and promoters had been so punished but Kaplan is the firs ter; Kaplan was alleged to have foul- | ed George Courtney in their bout last Friday night. TRIN x Y Washington, June 8 (#-—An in- formal inquiry as to the willingness of the Washington government to gin negotiations for a treaty of perpetual peace between France and the United States has been placed kefore the state department by Iforeign Minister Briand. TO LET LEAGUE ACT Belgrade June N (A) Jugodtavia, it nnounced to- is 1z to thresh out the nian ficulty through I e of nations, and nothing to indicate undue ment or basis for rimors abroad of mart law there s excit in 1 ipark. No relativ 'son, 30, to stab her husband with a the | spread ade. | Gales Ferry, June 8 (P—Coach Td Leader took the Yale varsity and junior varsity crews out early today in weather and wind condition: which were the best so far this 'k. The junior varsity w: ent the first two miles of the ¢ tance in 10 minutes, 30 seconds. The stroke was slow. There was a slight | contrary tide. The varsity only| paddled a mile and returned so that the men could go to examinations. Coach Mike Murphy took the reshman and combination crews up- | tream for light work with racing | start practice. 1 Attention is being given to the | balance and rhythm in all the hoats. There was no change in seating at | the morning practice. | Boy Painfully Hurt By Falling Into Hole | An elght year old hoy fell into | an excavation for a new building at tha corner of Broad and Grove streets this noon and suffered a painful cut on the head. He was playing with other hoys when the accident happened, and John So- caynski of 26 Market street, who is creeting the building, took him to the office of Dr. Roman F. Lekston, who took two stitches to close the | wound. Soczynski reported the ac- cident at police headquarters. | 1 LEAV! The local STATE FARM police were notified this forenoon that Peter Oleskicwicz of 4 Orange street, this city, e caped from the state farm at Nor- wich, He was committed to the farm several days ago, following his rrest for drunkenness and breach | of the peace after he had annoyed Captain Kelly at police headquar- ters by telephoning to him inces- santly. FXPOSURE CAU DEATH Stamtord, June § (P Pneu- monia, due to exposure and lack of nourishment, caused the death late last night in Stamford hospital of amtore Pasquino, of unknown ad- dress. Pasquino was taken to the hospital hy police yesterday after neighbors had sent word that he nad spent several days in a shed behind an unused house at 4 Ro; known. | S HER HUSBAND W York, June 8 (R —Jcalonsy intcnsified by the absence of her| and—who was at work when thought him with another wom- \—caused Mrs. Margaret Tompkin- usl bread knife when he returned home | this morning, she told police. Policeman arrested David aged of North Washington street, Plainville, this forenoon on West Main street for speeding. He will be arraigned in police court tomorrow morning. William Lippia, BUILDING PERMITS Building permits have been Issued | s follows: Camp Real Estate Co., | vo family house, Park Boulevard, Margaret Germond, one hou 277 Lincoln street, state, remodel | 8 Main street, $3,000. ORIENTAL | KODAK AND SUPPLIES e outdoors calls our important line of Rodaks. All reasonably priced Start taking pictures now. 21 Hour Film Service. JORN 4. McBRIARTY Pharmacist Cor. Church and Stanley streets Phone 1384. you. new RUGS Complete line of Pers Chinese Make i\ all sizes, and Also Repairing and Cleaning, Fxcel- lent service and perfect satis- faction guaranteed. We Call for and Deliver. S. V. Sevadjian 162 Glen Street Tel. 1190 T | some time ago. | Women Have land wife has been in Paris since last fall. The Vanderbilts' three-year-old ild, Emily, has beeen in custody | of the father for the last eight! months, an order, issued by the| Portsmouth, R. I, town council hav- urse |ing made him the guardian. Mean. | Schedules. The passenger is con- nst time and it made the dis- \phile, Mrs. Vanderbilt has been liv- | ducted to his plane and a few mo- ng in Paris, where her mother, Mrs. | ederick Martin Davies, joined her | Vanderbilt's this country The reason for Mr. quiet departure from s not disclosed. Trolley Wins Argument With Auto as Usual | An automobile driven by Anna Balocchi of 27 Holmes avenue col- | lided with a Connecticut company trolley car at the corner of Oak | and North streets at 10:50 this| forenoon, damaging the left side of | the automobile and the front left| side of the trolley car. Motorcycle | Policeman W. . Strolls reported | no cause for police action. i The trolley car, in charge of | Thomas Walsh, was going cast on | orth strect and the automobile | |was turning from Oak street into | t. Both v North street, going | according | hicles were going siowly to the officer's report. SMITH RECOVERS New York, June $ (P+—Macdonald Smith, metropolitan open golf cham- pion in 1926, has recovered from a severe attack of influenza, con- tracted last winter, and will be among the starters for the national open championship at Oakmont | Tuesday. Smith was unable to de-' fend his metropolitan title this year | because of illness. | NUTMEGGERS TO MEET. The Nutmeggers will hold their monthly meeting at the Burritt hotel this evening. The meeting will be in | connection with a dinner. Plans will | be made for a summer outing at Double Beach sometime in July. The subject under discussion tonight will be “Business Conditions from the Selling Standpoint.” i | i | Always Wanted a face powder ike this new wonder- | ful KFrench Process Powder called | MELLO-GLO—stays on longe keeps that ugly shine away—gives| the skin a soft, peachy look—pre-| vents large pores. You will be| mazed at the beautifying qualities purity of MELLO-GLO. You will he glad you tried it | o brought within 29 1-2 hours of each other by an air route through Ber- lin, The former drill grounds of the imperial army, the Tempelhofer | Field, have provided a starting and landing place within 15 minutes from the commercial heart of Ber- lin. Alighting at the aerodome from an omnibus of the “Lufthansa,” which picked him up at his down- | town hotel, the passenger is greeted and escorted into an | administration building with spa- cious restaurant terraces, a post of- fice and rest rooms, to which soon will be added hotel accommodations for 8§80 guests. Aerial departures are called out with the regularity of railway ments later is on his way through the air in vehicles with Pullman- | like appointments. A passenger ar- | riving here finds awaiting him a bus | which deposits him at his hotel. German commercial planes this ummer will cover 34.770 miles per | Of this total, 12,810 miles are | r German territory. | All Kuropean capitals can be reached from Berlin within one day. The air train for Moscow leaves at 3 a. m. and arrives in the Russian capltal—665 miles distant | as the crow flies—by 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Railroad trains me- gotiate the same distance in 45 to | 54 hours. From Berlin one flles to Cologne in four hours; by rail it takes 10 hours. The strctch across | the Alns from Munich to Milan is | covered by airplane in three hours; Nature Cure Institute 19 SOUTH HIGH ST. Telephone 765 Natureopathic treat- ments are given ahsolutely Pain- less. They strengthen the heart, cleanse the blood stream, restore guod blood circulation, normal- ize high or low blood pressure, add years to life. Pep, power, endurance, and nervous condi- tions—never fail to give relief in Neuritis, Sciatica or any form of rheumatism, including Tonsils, stubborn coughs and colds. Ch stomach, liver or kidney d sease paralysis, varicose veins, swollen glands, etc., or re- gardless of the ailment, the symptoms will disappear when treated by a recognized expert. T give the best in clectrical trea ments, including all forms of the Alpine Sun Rays, Eletcric Light Baths and Electric Massage. Genuine Trained Nurse Attendant. Dr. F. Coombs Office Hours 9 a. m. to 8. Treatmets, $2.00 6 for $10 When Paid In Advance. p. m. | truit. | or air mail are carried monthly on the railway schedule calls for 14 1-3 hours. The airplane traveler's guide and time table issued by the Lufthansa has 200 pages, showing 80 individ- ual air lines in daily operation in Germany. No less important than passenger traffic is freight delivery. This ::p- plies especially to mail and to per- ishable goods, such a flowers, ca- viar, oysters, early vegetables and Approximately 7,000 pounds the national and international Luf- thansa lines. Flying is no longer a novelty or a luxury. Public officials have helped to establish confidence in this mode of travel, in which t:e | average speed is 100 miles an hour, it extensively. Captains quick busi- cloud by using of industry negotiate ness deals by traveling the route. Fatal accldents are almost un« known to the German Lufthansa. During 1926, when 83,000 passen- gers were carried, the record of safety was more than 99 per cent. In Chile, railroad conductors clap their hands as a signal for “all aboard.” BURNING €29 QUESTION HE title of this cartoon s called the “Ashman's Sur- prise”—in three reels. Good coal doesn’t keep the ashman very busy—and when most all the folks in New Britain are using our better quality coal, this ash- man is wondering where to look for another job. Get our supe- rior grade of fuel by ordering from 684. For her day everything must be chosen with greatest care. Let us assist you in the selection of the rings she will approve and cherish forever. Genuine Traub Orange Blossom Rings are fea- tured by us, It will be a pleasure to show them to you. M. C. LeWitt Jeweler & Diamond Dealer Tp 1 Flight 289 Main St. ) = jrevine s i i Buying or Renting Cottage? N8 room bungalow barn, ga Acre poultry cottage, autiful Som Lungalow, nts. Class Suburban For Rent, ed Section, cl. oom cottage and Vacation Places For Rent.” For complete information on these and other ads turn now to the fications “Houses For Sale,” “Farms For Sale,” You can take your Herald and pencil, and from your armchair tonight, mark such places as you wish to look at. No waste, no wait. Think of the saving of time, idle hunting and physical exertion. Let the Herald assist you in your buying, selling and renting. The Herald Classified Ads Just Telephone 925