New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1929, Page 20

20 NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1929. e e ————————————————ty p———— 4 rrived at noon today B | heard any spluttering of her engine |Miss Smith suffered severely from helmet. She carried a large su] remain until the close of AMERICAN GlFT To SPAIN SMITH filRl AfiA'N 131 noon, indicating that she had not |the extreme cold, but her y{ather‘ ply of sandwiches, coffee and wllc.r: Walker of New Britain |vet switched from her main tanks|Tom Smith, actor and amateur Weather conditions were ideal, department president and - ” {to the five gallon reserve supply of | pilot, revealed that this time she|mild and clear with but a slight to the present state head | % . : i S TS lR RE j fuel. It this was true they estimat-|was amply protected against any |breeze. During the night there S o . . ed that Miss Smith might stay up|chilling blasts. was a full moon and ground lights for as [uchias A0 Lok “She won't be freezing this time,” |at Roosevelt and Mitchel Selds wers Bobby T e - s * | ke ing. uniform. . . (Continued from Page One.) g 7 Trout Beat Her |ho said, *No, not even If it gets a | kept burning. o | S : Miss Smith established a wom-|lot colder than any of us expects; pringfield, | - - ¥ 5 lan's record of 13 hours last Janu- |Ellie's got her heavies on—her ZEPPELIN OVER TANGIER [[penrected tselr, hipweyer: a8 when | 1o but this was shortly afterward |mother and I saw to that before we| Tangier, Morocco, April 24 UP— | photographers flew alongside her |surpassed by Miss Bobby Trout of let her start.” | The dirigible Graf Zeppelin, now on |shortly before noon she blew them | California, who in turn lost to Mra | Outwardly Miss Smith was the|a three-day tour of the Mediterra. {kisses with both hands and scemed | McPhetridge. picture of a modern “flying flapper.” | nean crossed to Morocco from Gl- to be having no trouble at all. I” In her previous flight, which was|She was dressed in knickers, goif | braltar this afterncon and flew ovee Fliers at the field had not made in an open cockpit plane, |hose, a read leather flying coat and Tangier shortly before b o'clock, __—J INVESTIGATE BEFORE INVESTING A Charming English Type House at Stanley Quarter . GEORGE ( eingten. Commander Lo Do Pen- fiekd Camp, Sons of Veterans, | ! | [ trs. May C.| MRS, ISTELY New Haven, De ;J 0 of Ve Drawing of the huge statue of Christopher Columbus presented to Spain by the United States. The statue was unveliled at Palos, the port from which Columbus sailed on his voyage to America. The memorial is the work of Mrs. Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney. J | WHO IS HE? Convene for Two Days | 0. 1is automohile ck in the o story, corr o aen for son Sketched at Stanley Quarter Manor th those who ven less p He belongs to a MIs NELLIE ML DOW | Curtis Woodwork Do g Rl ULanion 2 L 4 4 o : Curtis Doors—Windows—Interior Trim—Corner Cabinets— Kitchen Cabinets—Ironing Board—DMedicine Cabinet. lisigeie e Stanley Quarter Hiaeliades iR | New and architecturally perfect. The latest in beauty, con- RULES OF SILHOUETTE | ‘enience. ability e : M CONTEST | venienee, durability, economy of design. anor T.—Identify likeness 2 —Describe how he makes livell- | Much more conveniently due st commcrion 0| (R —*“it’s Right from RACKLIFFE'S” b omuneca on Frdes, Apri 26th. “ots Into \\mn; Hrf)use” : ‘ . ' 1 Rackliffe Bros.’ l“Co Louie S. Jones Agency y And l-‘a!lj_l).m\n .\‘tgxil"s Telephone 140 it given for neatncss. tlar awarded daily for | | answer according te Telephone 5000 —— g, §\\ L S Let Us Budget | j A R : You Out of Debt || ; ADVERTIGINGr, southingion. Communder Conn. Dis HOSPITAL CERTIFIED T ; ' 3. i oy e nServies ’ 7 = SWECZ\?TI%F’TH;E GOOD GORH, - ‘ , i | | wil selve ALl Your N2 CmT. MueT Jf THIS wAs 5 WHEN IN HARTFORD 2 : 4 Money Problems iy == HAVE BEEN Naticnal President Here DINE WITH US. 5 = 7 : Sl | $100 LOAN Pawmfll SILLY OVER ° Don’t forget to take home 1 T en v = m:z,pm fu some Maryland oysters and ! Ram "4 — ; b 3 i 7 g ble PASSPORT or fresh crackers. W, ‘B | $200 l-"gmy?;z: h‘:’:g interest. CIVIL SERVICE 9 Wi (e )0, PHOTOGRAPHS . ONISS S $369 ".?.,fi{‘n,!’;{:.".':.f,'.’; Made At Short Notice 22810 - S Hartford. Conn ol A"'.:::::. e Arczde Studio of Course (Cnier Grants Store) o o by o) Evy ey #‘ EARLL 1 ATWATER ment reduces the cost. All —and don't forget || “wew FOR SALE Call, Write or Phone 1-9-4-3 540 SHUTTLE MEADOW AVENUE BENEFICIAL LOAN Old Dunham Homestead your DRAPES ! SOCIETY e Room 201, Haptinel Bwiding, Second Floor, #9 West Main Street, Hetween Washington and ] HEN next sending things to be dry cleaned, include Open 8:30 to 5 ~atu 8 m vour drapes. Dust and dirt that deadens the color— Sioenerd byt i Very Low Price. makes them look lifeless and old—is removed by our process. Patterns stand out—every fibre has gleam and freshness. And th ¢ finished so that they hang cor- rectly! Have you examined your drapes lately ? | Stove Repairs 3 ',' w, RN 10 PiGE 1 IOR e C . C Complete line of stove repair o ¢ /f/ff:\ ‘RN TO PAGE 3 N B alnD lean orp || parts carried in stock. ) L 0 AR IMPORTANT ew nt l’ s'mE::!rlg | NEW BRITAIN STOVE g o 415 and 96 WEST MAIN i REPAIR CO. FUR i’!‘eRAGE e o Lt - f e BACK IN THE OLD TowN 434 O192% oY wa