New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1927, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1927, 10 REVEALS FIGURES OF AIR LEVIATHAN New Dirigible to Have Cabin Tor 100 Passengers | London, June 17 (UP)—Statistical details of the construction of the| new ieviathan of the air now under | comstruction by the British govern- | ment have been revealed by Com- | mander C. D. Burney, designer of | the huge dirigible. The new airship will have cabins | for 100 passengers, and fly at 80| miles an hour. It will be capable of | flying trom London to Canada in 48 hours, to South Africa or India in| four daye, or Australia :n seven days. | ‘The gross weight of tha airship is greater than that of the vessel in which Columbus crossed the ocean | und discovered America. | It the rivets going into the con- struction of the dirigible were laid | end-on-end they would make a line | of rivets seven miles long. It con- | tains eleven miles of tubing, two| miles of insulated electric cable, and Tour and a half acres of outer cover- ing. % e approximately 750 feet long and 130 feet in diameter at its thickest part. The lifting power vill be hydrogen, and the motive | power will be supplied by engines running partly on fuel oil and partly on hydrogen gas, gradually with- drawn from the envelope the | dirigible in proportion to the light- sning of the load due to the con- sumption of the liquid fuel. of Patents Issued to ] Connecticut People | List compiled weekly from the Official Gazette by the office of Harold G. Manning, Walk-Over Shoe Store, New Britain.. June 14, 1927, Lester P. Barlow, Stamford. (4 patents) Vapor cooling system; En- gine-cooling system; 2 for Vapor- cooling system for internal com- bustion engines. Christian N. Bergmann, Pitts- burgh, Pa., B. Z. Taylor, Newark, N and C. Taylor, Hartford, Conn., assignors to Bergmann Packaging Machine Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., Meas- uring device for plastic material. John 8. Bristol, Danbury. Driv- ing bit. Zenas P. Candee, Waterbury, as- signor to the Waterbury Foundry an Machine Co. Power Leroy C. Doane, Meriden, assignor to The Miller Co. Shade holder. George A. Hayward, Watertown. Snap plug. Frank O. Hoagland. assignor, by mesne assignments, to Pratt & Whitney Co., N. Y. Inter- nal-grinding machine. FErnest Hopkinson, N. Y., and W. A. Gibbins, Little Neck, N. Y., said Gibbons assignor to The Naugatuck Chemical Co., Naugatuck. Treating rubber latex. Robert F. Kurz, New Haven, as- signor of 2-3 to F. A. Damon and 1-3 to F. Starita, New Haven. Box- nailing machine. Frnest F. Nanfeldt. New Haven. Cleaning asbestos. Arvid H. Nero, New Britain, as- signor to The Arrow FElectric Ce., Hartford. Electric switch. Stuart W. Parsons, New Britatn, assignor to The Stanley Works. Olive-Knuckle hinge. Ethel M. Prior. Hartford. Cover for flatiron stands. Joseph F. Smart, New Britain, as- signor to Landers, Frary & Clark. Thermal ecircuit breaker. Alonzo A. Warner, New Britain, assignor to Landers, Frary & Clark. Flectrical connection. Trade-Marks Registered Semion 8. Nelson, Cough lozenges. The Super Oil Heater Co., Hart- ford. Trade-Mark Applicants Columbia Phonograph Co., Inc, Bridgeport. Radio sets and parts thereof. {LOCAL MAN CURED 8. M. BATTALION Rupture Specialist Testimonial New Britain, Conn. f. M. Battalion, June 5, 1927 450 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn. My Dear Mr. Battalion: After suffering with a rupture for over two years and appliances receiving no help, finaily decided upon & surgical operation, but I Bridgeport. | | Farrelt |32 | | | President Dawes took part in the CLUBHOUSE DEDICATED ON GATES HOMESTEAD Place Rich in History of Dawes | Family—Vice President Has ‘ | Part in Exercis-s, Marietta, O., June 17 (P—On the site of the old Gates homestead, rich | in history of the Dawes family, a 50,000 women club dedicated to | the memory of its founder, Mrs. | Betsy Gates Mills, was formally opened with special services on June 13. Mrs. Mills was an aunt of Vice| csident Dawes. | The new structure Las been| donated to the community by Wil- liam W. Mills, her husband. It| includes th e, in which | rs. Mills was born, and which was | the birthplace of the vice presi- | nt. The rooms in whica they were | born have been preservel exactly as | they originally were, ani that por- | tion of the Gates home has been in- corporated in the manner of a mu-| seum in the main building of the| “Betsy Mills Club.” Mrs. Mills founded the club in| 1911 as a tribute to the womanhood | of Marietta.It was her desire that the | club should be a “source of comfort and happiness to its members and a force for good in the community.” | The organization has incceased until it has 1,500 members. Rufus C. Dawes of Chicago, also | a nephew of Mrs. Mills, and Yice BALL BEARING TRAINS St. Paul Raiiroad Hails Innovation As Fifth Major Step In Rail Trans- portation. Chicago, June 17 M — The fifth revolutionary step in the history of American railroading is declared by officials of th> Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad to be encom- passed in the introduction of roller bearing trains on its lines. The others they enumerate as the flanged wheel, which made possible heavier rails and greater speed; the attachment of wheels to cars on pivoted trucks, permitting long coaches to negotiate curves; the placing of the locomotive boiler in a horizontal position instead up- right, increasing its heating sur- face, and the automabic airbrake, which gave the engineer control of the cars behind the crgine and permitted operation of long trains| at high speed. Roller bearing trains, after long experiment, are heralded as eliminating riding discomforts, | increasing speed, saving fuel and de- | creasing friction. | Expert at Woodcarving ; Although Past 82 Mark | Los Angeles, June 17.—(A—Al- though past her 82nd birthday, Mrs. Adelaide Samuels Bassett is a profi- adopted | |to the Persian Guif and from the | capital in Samarkand, cient woodcarver. Several of her woodcarvings, including “Rip Van | Winkle,” *“The Old Woman Who | Tived in a Shoe,” “Oliver Twist,” | dedicatory exercises. An aidress was | “Hickory Dickory Dock” and many | | Hartford. | Oil burners and oil heaters. | accidentally saw your advertise. || ment in the New Britain Herald, thought I would consult you first, and T certainly am glad I did. I want to say to anyone suffer- ing with a rupture that the treat- ment given by you has, after two months, cured me and the rup- ture has absolutely disappeared. Respectfully yours, (Signed) HENRY A. SMITH, 555 Lincoln Road, New Britain, Conn. (Letter may be seen in my office.) After Lindbergh's Great Flight ‘We Have Moved Up Ome Flight To Give You Better Eyesight A. PINKUS Eyesight Specialist 308 Main St. Over P. Q. Clothing Store Suite 202 Phone 570 We speak German, French, Polish delivered by the former. ; READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADE‘ FOR BEST RESULTS conventional designs in book ends, are exhibited here. The figures are carved with great For Every Meal ANVAWO) DN ANV " MANN Ve use of specially constructed and ex- ceedingly fine tools, which she em- ploys deftly and without wearing eyeglasses. “Old uge need never be a deter- rent to accomplishment,” says Mrs. Bassett. “In the hours not em- ployed in my professional wood- carving I am a gardener.” Mrs. Bassett is also the author of several children’s books and has published many peems. Tamerlane’s Palace Is Believed Unearthed | Samarkand, June 17 (UP)—Re- mains of walls of what is believed | (o have been one of the palaces be- longing to Timur, or Tamerlane, the renowned Oriental conqueror of the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries have been unearthed by excavators here. The walls appear to have been richly decorated with frescoes and other ornamentations. “Timur the Lame,” who carried his victorious arms from the Volga Hellespont to the Ganges, had his once the richest city in the Orient, and it was from there that he started on his famous expedition to conquer India. From this venture he is said to have taken back to his native city an immense quantity of spoil and 90 elephants laden with stones of a peculiar quality with which to build his palace. AMERICANS TO RUSSIA Moscow, June 17 American tourists visited Russia last year than came from any other na- tion. Second to the United States' stood Japan, then England, Ger- | many and Czecho-Slovakia. This | year also, most tourists visitors are = {attention to detail and require the|expected to be Americans. = = PARKER - BUCKEY ' BAKING COMPANY (UP)—More & 240 Main St. Allin g Rubber Co, 240 Main St. Sporting Goods Rubber Goods . Automobile Accessories H.O.W. Pure Worsted BATHING SUITS for Men, Women & Children U.S. Crepe Sole BATHING SHOES—Children’s 69c; Women’s 79c; : Men’s 89¢ Camping Supplies Kampkook Stoves. Camp Chairs and Stools. Gasoline Lanterns. Ponchos and Blankets. Cots Gold Medal Chairs. Auto Supplies Grease and Oil Seat Covers Luggage Carriers, 98c. Spark Plugs Jacks, Pumps, Dusters, etc. Balls. Racquets. and Tennis Supplies Wright & Ditson Tennis Wright & Ditson Tennis U. S. Keds Tennis Shoes. Golf Supplies Golf Clubs, $11.95 set. Golf Balls, 25¢ to $1.00. Racquet Presses, etc. Rubber Goods Druggist Sundries Rain Coats and Hats Rubber Blankets and Ponchos Hospital Sheeting Trusses, Belts, Stockings, etc. Garden Hose. We carry the Non-Kink kind. Crown Lawn Sprinklers. Every ho- ~eds one. Only $3.50. Special Sale On Tires and Tubes Saturday 30x31,—$8.19. 29x1.40—810.19. All other sizes priced accordingly. SEIBERLIN~ 1 U S. TIRFS Golf Shoes, $5.95 to $6.50, Golf Sw eaters. WE MANUFACTURE EXPRESSLY FOR YOU Princeton Clothes Suit Any Business Men in all walks of life buy and wear Princeton Clothes. The man accustomed to paying $35 and $40 has learned that Princeton saves him money and gives him guaranteed tlothes satisfaction. Not a few to select from—but unlimited assort- ~& ments—no odds and ends—no left overs. ALL NEW FRESH MERCHANDISE FROM OUR OWN FACTORY—AND ALL AT ONE LOW PRICE. 1650 Every Garment Made in Our Own Factory—100% All-Wool ALTERATIONS FREE! HOT WEATHER .BLUE SUITS CLOTHES GRADUATION Choose yours now— Young men'’s blues for the new and smart graduation from sizes hot weather clothes. 32 up—well tailored of Made of the BEST the finest all wool fak- PRE-SHRUNK FAB- rics in the newest sin RIC—sizes to 46 stout | gle and double breast Genuine $ 1 O ed styles. Palm Beach Flannel Trourers ; : and Knickers Tropical $3 $4 35 $l 5 All sizes and shades BRANCH STORES IN LEADING CITIES RINCETON CLOTHES FOR MEN ~ YOUNG MEN 352 Main Street Genuine Worsteds For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Adots It Is NOT Expensive to Cook —Electrically A special electric rate for customers who use electricity for cooking, water heating, ete., makes the electric range extremely practical from the stand- point of economy. Read the special offers to electric range buyers who make their pur- chagses during our greatest ELECTRIC RANGE SALE 25 allowance will be made for your old range $25.00 will be al- lowed toward the installation of any new electric range ’T$T10.00 Down and a Year to Pay! Come In and See the New Ranges — or — A $25.00 set of Universal Cooking Utensils will be given free.