New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1930, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1930 — ———— T guard together with 600 gold star|Francisco June 11. mothers of New York city, whose| With the signing of the Londo sons died in France but whose naval treaty Ambassador Castle bodies have been returned to this|special mission to Japan was cor a s rrom oDoKen 10moOrrow count. sidered fulfilled and he will retur 4 | Each mother making the pil- to Washington. Castle was appoin grimage will carry with her a silk ed ambassador for the duration ¢ o 4 ) § (P —The first to be present to bid the mothers :m"tian fl:‘f’ ('ooz:luf;ee; r.-ora\n:; the London conference | vesterday to remain five weeks | punctilious observance of his posi-| . e Wlla Imelar oy nenes d o Eravsiaste from th ¢ New o Gl | during which his time will be oceu-|tlon as a constitutional monarch js|°ontingent of gold star mothers to Yor 3 3 T he bay, 42 airplanes will rain pop- i PARKER FUNERAL PLANS Olean and \lle Fi with a va ate and so. | émphasized. |visit the graves of their sons fn |108 O% Ris P-| As each mother arrived in New ] . gany ire pied with a variety of state and so- | g e 31 United | Pies on board 8 Bosten, “fay & (UP)—Fu 1 cial functions incident to the Lou-| Not the least of these encomiums|Erance as guests of S Great Ceremony Planned Jorkimagt of them abed snd TENVl verviceatwill ibe| neld 41 Tring 5 e St A IE vernm w a n i e , { them on their first visit to the STV e - Departments ~ Summon GE LAY LAY e T MeneisPoMIt" | lomborrow from Hoboken, X. J.. the | Ceremonies. such as New Tork |city. they were greeted at the rail.|ChUreh tomorrow for J. Harlesto More. Aid ; 5 SR erond g R e e T King Goorge has emers. |Ereat debarking port of the A. E. ¥ |usually reserves for distinguished road stations by army officers who Parker, senfor member of the loc fore Aid in Effort to ‘tho Palace entrance saw the mon |0 I distinetion frem the test of| The Arst group will number 232 |guests, have been arranged in honor | escorted them to their hotels and Aeh Lo AL o Takec o ooking quitz | " : c e h iy 5 it ar mothers. Members i i as & Rice died vesterday S o “h Tty T overed | Scverelgnty and that the monarchy Mothers. mostly from the west and jof the gold star mothers. Members cared for their baggage Save College—Plans for | healthy. apparently fully south, and additional groups will |ef the American Legion and the Vet- Rehuilding his 58th year r a long illnes ¢ N ) liness of the win- |15 even more enthroned in public | " 4 . T 1 el Sl S Geor rge V. CElfibl‘& {es TW&]][Y‘J?";,L.E e o oo tly cost|esteem than when he succeeded to|$3!l cach week until the 6.000 erans of Forelgn Wars have been|(fastle Books Passage Incomplete. e eraiont ly commemorated the accession an St. Bonaventure Fire Loss Only In the moraing the king recevea | Tveraary gfe;"95;’;::;;;;‘;‘;1“;:'Fll'st Gold Star Mothers Group P rt' " . London, Windsor, and Sandringham | T¢ln. which some regard as the arua y overe y nsurance Saffs and presented them with | MOSL eventful of modern Britisn his- nedals “for long and faithful serv. tory. All of the newspapers com- 400 000 t $500 000 D |ice” King George arrived at Buck. | ment on the king's devotion to duty, 0 amage ingham Palace from Windsor only | Nis self-effacement and tact, and the | New TYork, May Structures ernme Parker's firm up the plans fo I mothers who have accepted the gov- | assigned to escort the mothers to 5 Johns Hopki yerall Y M h {him his life. While at Windsor the the throne. 's invitation will have rfad»: _K!\A‘.[ late today to receive the To Leave Japan S00n | He was graduated from Harvar 6413 & Monarc monarch was able to enjoy an out the pi > overs ty's welcome from Acting Mayor| Tokyo. May 6 (®—United States in 1332, later studying at Massachu |a pier of the I'nited States lines | Joseph V. McKee. Ambass: Villiam R. Castle, Jr., setts Institute of Technology and th by about from which the The ceremonic uded a guard it was d today. has bookcd Beaux in Paris nich he is so fond 10,000 last yvear and the number is will be decked with American flags|of honor in the plaza of the cit t eamer President His v re. Edith Stackpo Recall King's Accomplishments | expected to increase much more thi honor of the oc hall composed of detachments of the Yokohama T et T London morning papers editoriai- year. members of congress have arranged army. navy, marines and national due at lite, resuming for the first tinwe| The number of telephone subscrib- | his illness the horseback rides ' ers in Sweden inereased Parker, Olean and Allegany, were Quick action.on the-part of fircmer and student volunteers vente from iairaad oy More Help Summoned No One Injured Republicans Victorious At B'nrm;rh P lcctm"i Day Observed Quietly 1. Windsor « all were r CHANGE DARK DRESSES INTO PALE PASTELS ... With this Wonder-working Tintex Color Remover!* From black or brown or navy or | any dark dyed fabric , .. Tintex Color Remover will whisk awav every trace of color! Then, of course, with Tintex, you may re-tint or dve the colorless fabric to any dezired shade from Orchid to Cardinal Red... from Peach to Purple! 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PARK & TILFORD, ESTABLISHED 1840, GUARANTEES TINTEX Atall drug, dept. stores and notion counters . . 1 5¢ Tintex TINTS AND DYES 7 NEW! ) _} TINTEX DRY CLEANER é For Dry Cleaning at Home Fasy 1o use—perfect results— saves dry cleaning bills. 23¢a tube On Sale Wherever Tintex is Sold “No Sale” There 1s no cas Building Dureau—and services The !»u)'(‘;zll'. egister connected with the whole lot of money. the back of vour mind the Bureau can all but show you a photograph of no billheads, either. are free, but worth a If vou have a house in { it—tell you how much 1t will cost—tell you what to do next —and aid you in a dozen other ways. 1 ardwaie [ltylumherfi 1221 FAST ST, * BRITAIN, Conn, ) Asan PHONE 15k acspssass | HIRTY years ago in alittle shop in Akron | began to make tires. | put my name on them to certify that they were the best tires | knew how to make and that | was ready to back them up. The little shop has grown to a great factory which employs fifteen thousand workmen. Every one of these workers is a part owner of the business—every one of them is a stockholder. They have backed the quality of their product with their savings. From Akron we hove pressed out through the world. We have'plants in Los Angeles,Boston, Fall River and New Bedford. We have plants in Canada and in England. We have a plant at Singapore—in the heart of the East Indies—so that we may buy the raw rubber where it is grown. We have offices and expert buyers in every import- ant rubber growing center in the world. When the British Rubber Restriction Act sought to raise the price of rubber, Firestone fought it practically alone and un- aided. And, in order that this country might never again have to beg its rubber from a foreign power, Firestone planted an outpost of American life in Liberia on the west coast of Africa—the Negro Republic founded by Americans in the days of President Monroe. There we have a million acres to insure that America may always have rubber at a fair price. The first little shop could make a dozen tires a day. Today we can make eighty thousand a day. That is progress. We will net make a tire that is just a tire. Every tire must express all that we know abeut tires and its fithess for its use. That is why we have progressed. Such is the spirit which has taken Firestone into absolute tire leadership. Such is the spirit which maintains the leadership. Never has the leadership faltered. The rec ord of Firestone is the record of the march of improvement in the tire industry. For Firestone brought out for automobile use: —The first straight side tire. —The first rubber non-skid tread. —The first commercial de- mountable rim. —The first patented Gum- Dipping Process. —The first balloon tire. Each of these five inventions marked a new era in fire building. Together they made possible the safe and economical high speed motoring of today. ‘ ‘ An automobile is no better than its tires. Firestone has —kept ahead of the tire makers. —kept ahead for the automobile makers. ~—kept ahead for car owners in safety, comfort and economy. That is leadership. The ultimate test of leadership is performarica. —Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires hold all the world’s records on road and track for safety, mile- age, speed and endurance. —for ten consecutive years they have won the 500 mile Indian- apolis Endurance Race. —were on the winning cars in the Pike’s Peck Race—here a slip meant death. —were on the Studebaker car whick on a board track in At lantic City in 1928 went 30, 000 miles in 26,326 minutes. —were on the G. M. C. truck, car- rying a two-ton load, that hung up the coast to coast endur- ance record. ~—ran 71,351 miles on a Detroit tazicab, before the first tire was replaced. —and for 10 years Firestone has sold more tires on a mileage cost basis to taxicab and bus lines than any other manufac- turer and now equips the world’s largest taxi fleet and world’s longest bus line. Each year we have learned more about tires. Each year we have put that added knowledge inte our tires to give added vaives And 5o we can say, with all the facts before us, that, while there are many good tires, the best is Firestone.