New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1929, Page 4

night, a class of 105 candidates | ‘ esting program prepared by the lec- turer was rendered, after which re- freshments were served. Grange Minstrel Show the aus- pices of Newington Grange will be l given in the hall Tuesday evening, Gm l‘ldlflfi June 4, and will be presented by which has made a tremendous hit in the past month is expected to draw New London, May 15 P—Twenty- Mrs. George Rowe Injured eight young men representing 15 di Mrs. George Rowe of Cedar street cluding two foreign born, received |Harry $. Matin of ‘Three Rivers, diplomas from the United States|Mass. Mrs. Martin is confined to today. It was the largest graduation [she sustained when she fell in heec class in the history of the academy. |home. means the end of three years of in-| An enthusiastic meeting of May- udy and training and the | Davis-Stotzer post. American Legion, States coast guard with the rank of |ning. Miss Drinley spoke on the ensigns. ‘Ihm‘smlv of a visiting nurse for been signed by President Hoover for |Ne Legion which will be in a posi- . >l cause after the sale of poppies. it leave of absence they will report for | CAUse a1ier i s duty to various ships and stations of | 28 decided at last night's mect:ng = committees for the sale of poppies Included in the class honored to- | ™" St el day are Marius De Martino, who was received the fifth degree. An inter- A minstrel show under the m lll hs l[is[o Farmington Grange. The show Iy r a big crowd. ferent states of the Union and in- |is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Coast- Guard academy here at noon |her bed with two broken ribs which For the 28 graduating cadets it Legion Post Favors Nurse berlnn}ng of a career in the United |was held in the town hall last eve- Ensigns’ commissions have aready | NOWinglon which was approved by the graduates and after & month's |10 0 offer a donation toward th» “Bse ‘coast guard. to' combine the auxliary and post It Is «xpected that a state cl'nic born in France, and Romeo Joseph |, 1oy no superv-sion of Dr. Tngra- Borromey, who was born in Ialy: {y.an, wiil be held in the new Juniar also Wilham Bellamy Chiswell, the | 11,21 scnool in <nzie. The elinie eldest son of Captain Benjamin M.| . 1i'h was to have been held next Chiswell, assistant to Rear Admiral |\ coJ was indifinitely postponed o F. C. Billiard, commandant of the i, 1o the fact that there are coast guard. cases of scarlet fever in the The graduation today marked the|schcol. Dr. Ing m will be as- “climax 1o a five-day commencement d in this work by Mrs. Jalees program. the most extensive in the|Simpson of Newingion, a former history of the academy. It proved weltare nurse in Hartford and M:s, cne of the most auspicious occasions | George Lewis, aln a praduate nurse. SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY The graduation address was de- livered. by Congressman Homer Hock Uriends of Mrs, Margaret Ellinger ®f Kansas, who has been a close)’ 8tudgnt of coast guard affairs ol several years and who recently in- troduced the bill which provided for the establishment of a new coast «guard academy here. Present Her With Gifts as She 2eaches Tist Anniversary, ntly surprised by members ot | Hertha lodge, D. O. H., and other friends. She was presented with several plants and bouquets as well : Mrs. Ellinger has been a popular Newington Women Lose Mother| -iacn: of thin ch for many vears .on Elllo Nl]l'se and has been active in the affairs of L!gl ISes " |Sergeant George C. Ellinger of the Teaprems—w. | potice department, Reed, aged 80 years, home of her daughter, Edna Middletown, May 15 (P—Settle- ofter five months’ illness. |of Norwalk in an action by the ad- Mrs. Reed leaves seven daughters, | Ministrator of the estate of the late 2an,.Mrs. Alice Larson, Mrs. Edna | Ment was no made known by the au- Trombley and Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens [{horities. Carta lost his life at a Goodale and Mrs. Frank MichaleK of | he struck his head on a submerged Newington and one son, Howard | concrete pier. Suit was brought for al will be held Thuraday afternoon| The original case was declared a from Holmes' Funeral Parlors in|non-suit but an appeal to the su- 105 Get Fifth Degree: | ing of a new trial. At the meeting of Central Pomona : | Mrs, Margaret Ellinger of Booth sary of her birth yesterday, \hlf rls other gifts, Hertha lodge. She is the mother of Newington, May 1i—Mrs. Juliette | Trombley cf Manchester last night K m~nt was made today by the city Mrs. Frank Hall, Mrs. George Jor-|Frank Carta. The amount of settie- of Manchester and Mrs. Albert | Norwalk beach in August, 1927 when Reed of Broad Brook. The funer-|$10.000, North Manchester at 2:30 o'clock. | preme court resulted in the grant-| Grange held in the Grange hall last READ HE ASSIFIED ADS DIRECT WIRE—3005 HARTFORD 2 lthat representatives of rival con- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY MAY 15, 1029, |GUARDING SECRET OF DIESEL ENGIN Tnventor Flies Plane From De- troit to Langley Field lLangley Field, Va., May 15 (UP) —The secret that may revolutionize the aviation industry by the intro- duction of Diesel engines was close. ly guarded today by representativ of the airplane division of the Pack- ard Motor Car company. Chains and padlocks held firm a large tarpaulin which was spread over the Diesel engine of the plane that made its dramatic landing from Detroit yesterday just when mem- bers of the national advisory com- mittee on aeronautics were d cussing the chances of developing a Diesel-type engine for airplanes sometime within the next 10 years. Their answer came out of the air, The plane, piloted by L. M. Woll- son, designer of the engine, landed and Wollson and Walter Lees crawl- ed out of the cockpit. Acting on in- structions from Packard officials, Wollson immediately covered the| motor. Later, however, he agreed to demonstrate the motor, stipulating| cerns could not attend. The rcason for the secrccy, it was said, was/ that ne patent is obtainable on a Diesel motor for airplanes. The advantages of the Diesel en- Rine were immediately apparent to experts after Wollson had told eof the flight from Detroit. First, the plane used ordinary furnace oil for | fuel, thereby making the fuel bill for the flight only $4.68 as com- pared to the $24 worth of airplane | | zasoline that would be required for the nominal flight of 650 miles. Radio reception, according to/ Wollson, was almost perfect. The third advantage of the Diesel | engine is the elimination of fire/ hazard, PROPERTY 18 DIVIDED A judgment for a partition eof property has been rendered in city court by Judge Stanley J. Traceski in the suit of Michael XKaminski against Alexander Kaminski and An- thony and Katherine Jagodzinski. Clty Items ‘The Bosten mmllng workl at 80 Seymour street reported to the police loduy that bol(lol wcre stelen out of he place last nig Blomom's Corner Iris Gardens now have ready for transplanting Canterbury bells, painted daisies and phlox, 25 Farmington Avenue, Plain- ville, Conn.—advt. A daughter was born at New Brit- ain General hospital last night to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Parker of $0 Newington avenue. Muller's new Mark Twain c\nr 10e —advt, John J. 8ta i of Curtis street reported to the police last evening that a girl ran in front of his car on Beatty street and was struck oy the front bumper. He offered to take her to a physician but she ran away uninjured. Muller's new Mark Twain cigar 10¢ —advt, Officer Patrick Meehan reported off duty today on account of jllness. Complaint was made to the pelice last night by E. ato of 142 Oak | street, in the form of a letter ad- dressed to the peliceman on Oak street beat, that boys congregate on the street, playing ball and breaking windows. The average man marries in the neighborhoed of 30 and the average woman at 25. SOLD LOCALLY BY THE Rackliffe These parties were tenants in com- mon of a certain parcel of property | on Farmington avenue hut they | came to a parting of the ways. The | property has been ordered sold on | June .- | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS “Weak nerves,” said a New York doc- | tor recently, “in my estimation wreck more hlppfly married lives than any other cause. ) W8 a terrible.drain &- y:ur vital lmu: —it sa| your an yourm and ‘Ilgl‘l ynu.r’::au!y. What a ence {rom the tcyed. firl he married. No wonder -em. ulbunbhltu“ ut you can get your aervous- | ness —speedily too —and become the | steady -nerved, radiant woman you once were. Takea t ful of Tanlac before meals and mnmg to bed and if it doesn’t soon make s mew Q. l//////h X ZZ W Vs VA (W 77 ””/////A’ m“ Choose Blankets Now, At Summer Sale Prices, For Delivery On Scptember 15th Saco XXX PURE LAMBSWOOL BLANKETS $10>. These splendid Saco X X X Lambswool Blankets, are offered to you now, at this special price, so that your order can be filled during this summer. Of excellent quality, strongly woven pure lambswool flecce, soft and flufi: All thoroughly shrunk. Ample width and iength for full sized beds. Ends are bound in sateen to match the plaid, SAGE-ALLEN & CO., INC. Gentlemen: w0 s Date : Please entcr my order for 2 pairs of blankets, at the Special Advanee \d‘n Pnco to be de- livered to'me in Scntem in the colors checked below. Bluz Gold se Orchid Tan Giay Piacik and White Gieen Red and Black Bedding Department—>Main Floor ‘woman of you—doesn't rid you of that tired, strained feeling—go backand get your money, ¥ Go to *our druggist now and get a hml::l ant hl.lmnloflolh \; starte ck on the road to t! health and happiness with thfiyx’lfi famous tonic and there is no reason Myou,loo.mtbenn today to re- build your worn-out tissues and re- vitalise your eatire system. . Tanlac &MIII.ION BOTILES USED Frank E. Rackliffe, Jr., Owner No.1 Franklin Sq. Filling Sta. 2 Stanley St. at East Main No. 3 W. Main at Corbin Ave. REDUCTION SALE DRASTIC P Furniture RICE CUTS and Rugs ALL ODD PIECES Discontinued Patterns. Floor Sample Suites to Be Sacrificed Reductions As Great As 50% Usual Easy Terms Store Full of Bargains. Come In and Get Yours Fuller Furniture Co. 40-56 Ford Hartford ETHYL is specially designed to knock out the «“knock” in any motor, old or new. And motorists are finding that ETHYL is the only addition to a gasoline that il really wnfimmnpfim...luyfinpflm of TYDOL ETHYL todsy and you'll get the best results . . . and the greatest value possible . . . for the few extra pennies that it costs. Tide Water Oil Sales Corporation, 3390 Main Street, Hartford, Conn. Telephone Hartford 2-2134 Use VEEDOL the moter oil used by the Graf Zeppelin SPECIAL SHOWING for WOMEN MAY 11 to 18 INCLUSIVE “To the Ladies~"’ All week — from May 11th to 18th inclu- sive—Packard is host to the ladies, and we invite you, Madame and Mademoiselle, to inspect the beauties of Packard’s newest, finest and most luxurious motor cars. Here, in inviting array, are Packard cars to delight the feminine fancy. . . models, open that comes with Packard prestige. A S K T &3 M AN The modern woman has as her right the expression of her preference in the choies of the family car, and now is the time e exercise that prerogative. See motoe car style as only Packard can interpeetic . . .and learn why Packard is essier to drive and handle,as well as smarterand betterlooking. We shall look forward to greeting you some day this week w KO ow N3 oxNgs THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. 200 East Main St.