New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1927, Page 11

253 MILE JAUNT - INDAYS AIR TRIP National Aviation Tourists Hop 0 From Buffalo Buffalo, N. Y., June 28 (®—Two bundred and fitty-five miles of cross- country flying through the heart of New York state was the stunt set for the 14 airplanes in the national air tour today. Leaving Buffalo at one minute in- tervals beginning at 10 o'clock east- ern daylight time, the air armada’s course was pointed for Geneva, 95 miles from Buffalo. After landing &t Geneva, for luncheon, the planes continue to Schenectady, in the early afternoon, completing the day's schedule on the air field of the Mo- bawk Valley city. A trim Stinson monoplane, piloted by Edward A. Stinson of Detroit and handicapped with the heaviest load in proportion to its size and mower, had the largest point total as the flotilla faced the starter’s signal this morning. The Stinson, assigned to score 406.6 points in yestcrday’s run to this city, lived up to the demands placed upon it, and crossed the fin- ish line within the time allowed it under the rules of the contest. The regulations demand that each entrant perform each day in accord- ance with a standard set for its mark @s based on scveral factors, includ- ing the speed of the plane, its lift- ing capacity, the time it requires for taking off or for coming to a halt, and the displacemcnt of ‘its engine, If a plane performs perfectly in all respects it is given its maximum credit, but deductions are made should it fail in any particular. Twelve planes received perfect scores yesterday. At Your Library As this is the last of the weekly list of book notes for the summer months, we are reminding you for the second time tMat lists of ‘Sug- gestions for summer reading’ are available at your library if you will call for them. Of course, many of these books are already in use but there are just as many not in use which doubtless you will find as enjoyable for your summer reading. A new list which will be ready early in July has suggestions for further reading and may be obtained at the main charging desk. Your library stands ready to serve those who are to be out of town for the summer as well as those who are to stay in the city, so when selecting your next book or books just ask about vaca- tion regulatirns. SHORT CUT COOKERY—Mabel Claire. The house wife who craves more leisure is shown how to get i’ without neglecting that import- ant part of her housekeeping, the cookery. 641-C52. NEW BUTTERICK DRESS— MAKER—Jacques Worth. Rules for the attainment of chic in dress are given with full directions, guides, and diagrams for making all kinds of garments. Of especlal note are the detailed ilustrations of pockets and the dress features which are es- sential for trimness but are a bit difficult for the amateur to achieve. €46-B97. FUNDAMENTAL DANISH GYM- NASTICS FOR WOMEN—Dorothy Sumption. This book quite naturally follows the two previous ones, for of what value is a saving of time from housekeeping, and the ability to make chic clothing if one's figure or health refuse to make use of the time and talent acquired, in cookery and clothing. These exercises are for the physically strong to enable them to keep so. 613.17Sué. IRIS IN THE LITTLE GARDEN. =E. P. McKinney. This handbook of iris culture which goes quite into detail about the many varietles of iris, color combinations and nurture of these exquisite flowers, is written by a real flower lover who at the same time is expert in explaining the science of iris growing. 716- Mi1s. STAGE COSTUMING—A. B. Young. This contains patterns for costumes of the various periods up to the middle of the nineteenth cen- tury. 892-Yo8i. SMALLER AMERICAN HOUSE —E. B. Power. Fifty-five houses of the less expensive type have been selected from the recent work of architects from all parts of the country. Studying house plans is such a fascinating game for grown- ups that books of this type are gen- erally quite in demand. 728-qP87. THERE’ OT A BATHING SUIT IN RUSSIA—Will Rogers. In his usual style Will Rogers tells all he knows about Russia from a recent sojourn. 817-R73t. MODERN ESSAYS AND STO- RIES—F. H. Law. This book is to awaken arppreciation of modern prose and to develop ability to write with ofiginality. 808.4-L41. TRAINING FOR SPEAKING— Paul Berton. This manual of decla- matiQn contains exercises designed to tedch the student correct breath- ing and gesture based upon the combined methods of the French and I‘alian schools, 808.5-B45. SONNETS—Amory Hare. The joy of living actively and a love of beauty in nature and in human life are expressed in these lovely son- nets. 811-1722, ROAD TO ROME—R. wood. This play makes fascinating reading. 812-Sh TOMB OF TUT-ANKH-AMEN— Howard Carter.” Volume two of this work gives reports of the second, third and fourth seasons of exca- vation in this tomb. Many new and interesting details of the work with fine illustrations are given. 91.32- C24. THROUGH DOLLARS A DA maker. 914-Sché. ANCIENT CITIES AND MOD- ERN TRIBES—Thomas Gann. Ex- ploration and adventure in Maya lands is recounted in this record of discovery among ruined cities of our civilization. Some of his discoveries are of great help in solving the questions of the life of the early in- habitants of Central America. 913- J12-G13. FRANCE ON TEN WORDS A DAY—H. M. Lee. This is written primarily for the visitor who wants the expressions, gestures and cus- toms of the habitual resident, but has not the time to fully acquire more than a smattering of any of them. Fr. 445-M13. LEAVES FROM A VICEROY'S NOTE-BOOK AND OTHER PA- PERS—DMarquess Curzon Kedleston. 910-C941. BIBLE LANDS OF TODAY—W. T. Ellis. In this personal record of a trip covering the entire extent of the Bible lands the author tells what actually is going on today. I is a Safe Instant Relief E. Sher- history ROPE Frank Schoon- ON TWO | NEW BRITAIN DAICY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 2%, 192v. fresh vivid study of current political and economic developments, fascin- ating and authentic. 915.69-EI5. JUNGLE PATHS AND INCA RUINS—W. M. McGovern. While treasure hunting along the Amazon jungles and over the Andes through regions seldom traversed and never mapped, the author found treasurs of priceless worth in the ruins of anclent civilizations of archaeologi- cal value. 918.1-M17. AMERICAN MASTERS OF 80- CIAL SCIENCE—H. W. Odum and others. 920-Odsa. THE AMERICAN PEOPLE, A HISTORY—T.'J. Wertenbaker. This readable instructive one volume his- tory of our country is one of the reliable ones of recent date. The salient characters and dramatic mo- ments of our national development are made to stand out in a vital way. 973-W49. THE REVOLT OF ASIA—Upton Close. Another writer discusses the end of the domination of the white race and speculates on possible fu- ture developments. His conclusions are based upon a close study of the Asiatic problem and years of experi- ence in the Orient. 915.1-C62. CERTAIN SAMARITANS—E. P. Lovejoy. The work of American women on the shores and islands of Asia minor in connection with the war and reconstruction work is briefly told. 956-L94. HOW EUROPE MADE PEACE WITHOUT AMERICA—F. H. Si- monds. This is one of the best post- war surveys of European develop- by a well known 940.314-8ib. —J. P. GAVIT. The main threads of the opium traffic prob- lem are drawn together for the in- formation of the general reader in this discussion of this widespread and deep rooted menace to clviliza- tion. 178-G24. VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE FOR COLEGE STUDENTS—L. A. Amav- erick. This is based on a questionaire to several of the colleges whose work in vocational guidance has been most prominent and outstand- ing. 374.1-M44. THE ANT PEOPLE—Dr. H. H. Ewers, Here is unquestionably a highly interesting story of the ac- tions and varieties of ant. Their ac- tions are so strangely human and so remarkafle in their uniformity as they live, love, work and loaf much as do their human brothers. CIVIL SUITS RECORDED Suit for $1,000 damages has been brought by Frank Gentile, through Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp, against Frank Vorono. The writ is returnable in the city court the third Monday of July and Con- stable Fred Winkle served the pa- pers, closing a store owned by the defendant, at 66 Church street. The U-Drive Auto Renting Co., through Monroe 8. Gordon, has brought suit for $150 damages against A. Struzinski. The writ is { LN Orns minute you apply Dr. I Scholl’s Zino-pads, the pain stops. The pressing and rubbing of shoes— the cause of corns— is removed. Once healed, corns can’t come back. If new shoes itritate the spot again, a Zino- pad ends the discomfort instant- Iy and heals it overnight. Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads are thin, medicated, antiseptic, pro- tective, healing. Quickly relieves sorespots and tender toes. Guar- anteed absolytely safe. At your druggist’s ot shoe dealer’s—35c. DrScholl’s Zino-pads Put one on—the pain is gone! returnable in the city court the sec- ond Monday of July and Constable John 8. Recor served the papers. Suit for $100 damages has been brought by Antoni Legnani of Ken- sington, through Greenberg & Le- Witt, against Charles Serevalll. The writ is returnable in the city court the third Monday of July and Con- You Can’t Afford to Miss These Exceptional stable Recor served the papers. Tony Vernale of this city has beel named defendant in an action fo $150 damages, brought by the For-| Michael Levine, through erg & LeWitt, has filed suit for $25 | amages against George H. Knapp.|Y. M. C. A. summer camps, dis-| The writ is returnable in the city tributed among every state in the New York Green- | CAMPS CALL 100,000 150,000 of this total. The remainder (P—Four hundred, will be made up of campers from eign Petroleum Co. of New York.]courl the third Monday of July and |Union, will open in the last week [Organizations and of aduits attend- through S. G. Casale. | The writ is| Constable Recor served the papers.|in June and early in July. returnable in the city court the third | Monday of July and Constable Re-| READ HERALD CLASS cor performed service. I FOR BEST RESULTS Towel Values. —TOWELS— TOWELS—TOWELS Known as pound towels, some are slightly imper- 21c fect. Values to 50c. For shop, for work, for camp, for home use. Brassieres Prom the lightest, briefest garments for dancing, to those giving sub- stantial support for the most strenuously active 'woman. Men’s Khaki material, back pockets with button flaps, buttons clamped on, full size. per pr. Low terial, yard. of colors. SUMMER WEAR Nainsook UNION suITs for Very Finely Woven Material, Guaran- teed Full Cut, Rare Value—not a “sale” garment. - Delightfully Luzxurious and Serviceable for mer Wear Lingerie of Rayon Lace trimmed che- mises, bloomersand step-ins in assorted pastel colors, cool, feminine and so reasonable. ’1 Two Economy Values in Children’s Wear Remnants PLISSE CREPE Remnant lengths of ma- worth 17¢ per Good assortment 10c Per Yard |ing business men's periods. | During the scason they will be A Popular Material a Price. you. Laundering Will Not Harm Them. Washable PLAY SUITS Boys' 3 to 8 will be bet- ter for play in these suits of assorted wash material. s Several smart styles. PIED ADS attended by more than 100,000 per- |sons. Boys will compose 70,000 to | 40 inch material in an assortment of patterns that are sure to please Falconry still is a popular sport in China. | At This Price You Can Buy Them by the Dozen. PILLOW CASES 100 ea, Good muslin cases 42x36 in., well made Each case. ....... The Most Popular of Sheer Goods PRINTED VOILE Ocea. In Over M Cities Men Have Found Grant Dollar Shirts are Wonder Values MEN’S SHIRTS Even better than usual, Broadcloth, madras. Collar attached or neckband An Economy Value on a Needed Item. An exceptionally | Frocks Whether for housework, or porch or street wear, well made apron usually sold for much more. Y. W. C. A's, churches and other - Pa Buzz prefers private bath OACHES — most disgusfing of allinsects! Kill them at once, with Flit Flit spray clears the house ina few minutes of disease-bearing flies, mosquitoes, bed bugs, roaches, ants and fleas, It searches out the cracks where insects hide and breed, destroying their eggs. Flit kills moths and their larvae DESTROYS which eat holes. It will save your ‘clothing, furs and rugs. Clean and easy to use. Will not stain. Flit is the result of exhaustive laboratory research. It has re- placed old ineffective methods. Fatal to insects but harmless to mankind. Recommended by Health Officials. Buy Flit and Flit sprayer today. For sale every where. Flies Mosquitoes Moths Ants Bed Bugs Roaches with the black band™ © e omeses o 0. (0.8) Dainty—Serviceable—Economical Children’s Rayon Socks 19c Usually Sold For $1.39 Aluminum Preserving Kettle g 2 14 quart size with | cover. Bail handle, Muslin Combinations Exceptionally well made garments, usually sold for 50c. Our price. . 39C Rayon plaited tops; in gay colors. An economy price. Pr. Muslin Bloomers At the height of the season with A a last of the season price. .... 2 pr. for 25(: Back of the Advertise- ment: Back of the advertisement you are reading are weeks of work; 1—Buyers—hunting the best values; 2—Manufacturers — ducing—packing—ship- ping; 3—Managers — preparing for the event; 4—Saleswomen — getting _the stock ready. The advertisement tells you that all this mma:'y been done—that the valuss are ready for you, at Graat’s, COME AND SEE! For the First Picnic Vacuum Bottles Pjnt Size A New Item—A New Low Price Willow Ferneries 1 Utility, Style and an Economy Price Men’s and Women’s Umbrellas ‘1 Eveready Bottles, keeps liquids hot or cold. s1 With green braid trimming. A special purchase for Wednes- i heavy grade alum- day’s selling. ....... m For Economy’s Sake, Come to Grant’s A special lot of high grade umbreiias. Assorted colors for women. The men’s are the self opening style. ... 25¢ SOf and $100 283-287 MAIN ST. EW BRITAIN, CONN.