New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1928, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1928 have done in showing true sym- Portugal, and Plymouth | his crew, consisting of Bert Acosta, $ / two nations is something which Connell, Chief Radioman Otis Stantz, | took off from Roosey ' 5. it = Mexico cannot misunderstand 5. R. Pope, and W. M. Bollin, all| Paris. This expedition was 1o ac- L:(;e'( ‘?:Sln;;?::l :.:;h;:l?u:le m 5".:‘ 1"" bako™ & . iR MR IS EN RUUTE H“M[ New l\'ork. in starting the body | IN AVIAT“]N FEATS |of the naval service, flew from San|cumulate m 1 and naviga- A[iA'NST SMITH “The W. C. T. U. takes fssuc with | i on its long journey, paid a tribute | Francisco Cal. to @ point near Hon- | tional data to s the ( , . s - i s, seldom accorded even a licro of s} olulu. Altheugh Comnnander Rogers | ment of fu trans-ocear “C;.?;or e l!lba S;:x:; i‘\'ué'.?fi? Westers Gaunda o & Jon) &€ farm own xmllm;ulli,\"‘. Hux:drn- s of thou- ’-nlui to deach his objectiye point, | cumulate mets ~orolog 1l and na -| |the return of the old saloon In Owners, according to census figures. sands stood under a broiling sun (nr he established @ new world record | fog that ended wit ; o the 1ig T anitoba Funeral Train Now Well on [t5 | Fowee o v a trimute of caonce e Has Figured in Nearly All Spec- N e e e | Announces Start of Campaign ol‘.;‘d‘“:‘;e et e M e T DT T the body was borne on a gun caisson Lis was the first attempt that was | gineer officer at the U. & navel air Siciion Nowes aoe il mage 1 e f""m’ '"[";,h.uu‘ i le sOum Hoem Eroafoas and Beventh! 2y flculfll‘ All‘ Tnps ‘vwr made to fly from California to | station, Port of Concini, Italy, dur- 0 Osmm] mnm and the saloon 8 coming hack | o o r g0 Ak AR MR nue to the Pennsylvania station. Hawaii, |ing the World War Pp ‘w variqus fovis 10 Slubs 9F vestens a2 SRR g | More than 10,000 soidiers and sail- | I 1826, Commander d and| Wilmer Stuliz, who recently pilot- {12 avaslous farms (0 olubs o $65lANs HockEt Aboard Carranza Tuneral Train,|ors marched fo the beat of mufiled | (By Charles Vrascatore, U, 8, N.) | Chicf Maciinists Mate iflovd Ben- | ed 11 i to England with co. July 19 (PThe nationar | saloon evils are reappearing in at Altoona, Pa., July 19 (Pi—Across rums in the funeral cortege while| "y = o0y oc pecent] _imett, flew trom § . recelved. his Araining | & y 19 he nationall U 00 v e {21 military planes droned an ac-| . ° Many y north pole, circli navy, as aviation ma- | ¢ of the Woman's Christian S the country to which he had come |companiment overhead acted successful flights, the Ameri-|having obtained u e fi He = perance Uni :fm:e:.;::;lg; (?r ‘goodr n.ln, Pmfl Just before the body was placed | can navy has played an important |formation, rcturned. This was ac- | graduated from 1 Lcola 0. slart of . Fatal '\“'Pldne C“Sh aptain Emilic Car- 4 ee volleys e | complished after several previous at- | flight class of 1 to prevent Ge on to | 5 y back to his native land [Dlew the soldiers farewell; {|Piiieine arangatine \U”Wm} On August 1811, 1 e ! WONT BE LONG NO e SpIenEN e, B X illy A0 (- e hmm In the rear car of the special |gleep, Go to Sleep, Go to Sl |Cross™ were navy men. The mavi- | oo o “: 1 tor. Henoth. HELONG NOW 1 th and west par an airplane crash near funeral train the shades are drawn. | At si. Louis, which will be reach- |gator, Harry W. Lyons, w former | were 14 entrants i the race Tan s Wl niLE s Ao ig el : 1 L iniwhich ane pRe u.t The heavy scent of flowers fills the|.q 4t 6 o'clock tonight, the train|naval officer, He is the son of Ad-lof the 14 cight crossed the the World W il soon Le|other drys are being told that Goy Killed instantly, were air. Two soldiens stand at attention | i be stopped 30 minutes for spe-|miral H. W. Lyons, U. S. N. James | ing line o tled. Mor e of prom ith is no more of in Eyraeuse ho. n..x\ at the head and foot of a bronze|cia) ceremonies. | W. Warren, the radio operator of {were fost iy inent students viens and . rhert Hoover® Stewart Slayton, casket draped with the fiags of the| pe train will then be routed over | the “Southern ( d from | Art Gocbel ar ¢ have ] hy the g Ihe wnstantly while mt'llm United States and Mexico and con-|ipe Miscouri Pacific, Tosas Pacific|the U . navy as chief radio man |jr, U. & . ment to f v to “Wha | 15 Smith,” s Miss Genevive Bullion, tairing the body of Mexico's fallen |,y Internationul Great 4 month after having completed 16 |the one who i jpisaiag Lhe v paign bulletins : Mineola, and the pilot Clar- 4dol. lway lines to Laredo, vears' naval wnvcv e ... |taken as an o ng his prom e reaches|ence 0. Snyder of Boysen's Bay were Mustard In the baggage car ahead is 1h Jere it will again be placed on a| In 1913 the NC-4, commanded by |, Indha mary ; « vigorously debated th the Wiite Hous will lead the | eritically injur Sluyton had made “cracked up” airplane in which et ”,,mdr)‘f'mn-x e oy | Comtnander Byrd, 1 5, navy [ country. | way to legalized hquor. For 23 vears 1wo previons fights with Snyder month ago the flier winged away escorted to the center of the|Hinton, Lieut. Rodd—then an en- from Mexico City returning the £00d | jtarnational Bridge and turned |sign—and Chief Machinist's Mate will flight of Colonel Lindbergh, The | o' 1o (110 Movican government to| Roads, were the first to fly across fuselage is twisted, the mOiOr Ay yaken to the “City of Palaces’ |the Atlantic. They landed in the 4 % shapeless, One el lies nearby In the three remaining cars his father, Sebastian Carranza military guard of honor consisting | of four Amerlcan army officers and | 14 enlisted mnen and Mexican offi elals len actress, is critically ill at Leaving New York at 4:30 p m.,|her home in Kent. Tt was stated yesterday the jal train sped |there this morning that her condi- | molten fhing um burial i.\zorpn and continued on to Lishon, Feet That Burn Bunions That Sting are 2 Dame Ellen Terlv \u“ Is in Critical Condition | London, July 19.—A—Dame El-| 1 Vi e Y v [tion was unchanged. “ through the New Jersey countryside | s : : gough the New Jerme [ fier daughter.” Edith Craig, play | IStant Relief With New Scientific where a week ago tonight the wings J Y| Remedy That Ends AN Foot ef Mexico's “Lone Eagie” failed him |Producer, and her son, Edward| o CieecH Gordon Craig, artist and theatrical| 5 e and he fell to his death As the train rolled slowly throvgh Trenten cannon beomed a 13 gun salute, an honor usually paid only to a major general. Thousands lined Avsigner, were hastily sumnioned to | [ her dside. The the famous actress her friends condition of causing anxiety ause of her age to d of any kind w She bracks there to watch the spe.|@Rce she suffered an indisposition |sst instent relief with F20 the new scien- 2 : = {ha o aritain | Y medy eial slide slowly past as they did »u" st February, when Great Britain U0 "7 | juder, mind you, to clog tha B ks ciith: aloag ihe o Wos cclebrating her SUth Birthdas. | pores. it wotifing. neating.” antisersi puritied balm that quickly ¢ ause of all pay 1t your feet The father of the Mexican hero seemed profoundly moved alr by | s BODY FOUND urt, you limp. and every the tribute being shown his dead Julv 19 (1'F)— Miss. | $ten is torture; give them an Ezo rub to n e sl bat ARy e st and immediat 1 son ing since Tuesday ht, bo o s My son’s death, T believe, has ac- | of Woodward Hill, 70, cook aboa eomplished more than formal di-|the freighter Wincedo, was recove plomacy could,” he suid. “What the ed frem the harbor here. He w American government and people | believed to have fallen overboard Years of Service in MODEL T FORDS Expenditure of few dollars may enable you to get thousands of : miles from your old car Model T Ford is still a great car. It led the motor industry for twenty years and it is used today by more people than any other auto- mobfle. More than eight million Model T Fords are in active service in eity, town and country, and many of them can be driven for two, three and five more years and even longer at very small up-keep expense. The cost of Model T parts and of necessary labor is unusually low because of established Ford policies. The labor charge for tuning up the motor is only $1. This includes replacement of commutator case, brush and vibrator points if necessary. valves and cleaning earbon runs from $3 to $4. Overhauling earburetor, $1.50. Installing new pistons or connecting rods, $6. Tight- ening main bearings, $6. For a labor charge of $20 to $25 you can have the motor and transmission completely overhauled. The labor charge for replacing rear axle shaft, drive shaft pinion or drive gear is $5. All sockets and joints of frout end can be tightened for $1.50. The steering gear can be completely overhauled for a labor charge of $3.50. Muffier repaired for 81. The labor charge for repainting the Coupe is $25. Sedan, $25. Tour- ing Car, 820. Top deck of Coupe or Sedan can be replaced for a labor charge of $4. All of these prices are approximate, of course, because the cost of materials needed will depend on the condition of each car. They show, however, the low cost of putting the Model T Ford in shape for thousands of miles of additional service. See the nearest Ford dealer, therefore, and have him estimate on the cost of reconditioning’ your Model T Ford. He will tell you, in advance, - exactly how much the complete job will cost. 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