New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1929, Page 6

.nluhd lm after complet- ing & highly successful scholastic g umrmwhkhtlovbomttmhkh MISS HELENA DOANE Two graduates of New Britain High school who entered New Jer- 98y College for Women at New Brunswick, N. J., four years ago un- ger scholarships provided by the Cellege club of New Britain, will be | in their classes. They are Miss | MISS ABESHAG BENJAMIN daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Doane of I'rederick street, Hill, and Miss Abeshag Ben the dzughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Benjamin of 72 Spring street. | The scholarships awarded Misscs Doane #nd Benjamin were among the first sponsored by the College club, The college career of the twd | young women has been followed with | much satisfaction Ly the entire mem- tership of the cluh. about 108,000 times every 24 ho weay Yxis 2yItjo JanTw ayy 's[oy FILLERS Miss Helena Doane, the | The average human heart beats|at Walnut Hill park. = TWO DEATHS HERE -BUAMED ON HEAT (Continved from First Page) dresses and palm beach suits seemed to spring up like dandelion flowers after a summer rain. 110 Degrees in Sun The mercury which has been around 40, for several months, sud- denly took a notion early this wegk to shoot upward and seems to have been steadily climbing until yester- day it reached a maximum of 119 in the sun and so hot in the shade that firemen at headquarters turned the hose on their building to bring down the tcmperature of the in- terior, % The high point in the shade is said to have been 90 degrees in- doors. During the night thege was little if any let up and as early as 4 o'clock this morning indoor thermometers still registered well up in the §0's, Legion Marchers Overcome Three members of the American - |T.egion drum corps collapsed after in, [the Memorial Day parade yesterday when they reached Legion head- quarters on Washington street. Marching in the sun with their steel trench helmets affected the temper- ature of their blood and when thay entered the Legion home they were affected with dizziness. They were attended by Miss Grace Stowell. A Boy Scout who had taken part in the parade was overcome by heat He was also attended by Miss Stowell. Commander Spencer H. Wood of the G. A. R. post braved the heat to take part in the parade, afier an iliness which confined. him 4o his bed until Wednesday afternoon. He appeared in the parsde in an sute- shock sustained “sariier in the eve. ping when she was driving her car on Stanley street, near Stanley Quarter park., Heat breught on the mobile and did net leave the vehicie | sheck. for exercises at the memorisls. By participating in the day's obeerv- ance, Commander Wood retained an unbroken-record of having had a peraonal part in every Memorial Day obsetvance since the in: ugura- tion of the custom, Public Hot and Thirsty Ice cream stands, soda fountains, soft drink parlors reported a land- office business yesterday. At the concession at Walnut Hill park a new supply of ice cold drinks was ordered as carly as 11 o'clock in the forenoon. The wading pool enjoyed its first day of popularity of the season, and dozens of children waded and pad- dle¢ in the water, while thousands of people flocked to the parks, seek- ing rest and protection from the heat in the shady nooks and beneath the trees. Many took to tuc open road, and, while there still are hundreds of cautious drivers who do not venture far from the home garage on holl- days, it seemed as though everything on wheels was on the highways last night. Traffic lines swept by in al- most unbroken streams far into the night, many cars conveying New Britainites who were vainly striving 1o get what breeze they could. Even the old swimming holes came into their own, and boys who dis- dained the use of bathing suits, found solace in brickyard ponds in Berlin. Beaches were crowded. Bathers 1eported the water too cold for comfort. i Stricken While Driving Car Miss Nan Gorman, 46, of Lovely street, Unionville, died at 11:50 p. m., Wedncaday evening in the New Brit- ain General hospital, following a Miss Gorman, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Anne Gorman, and her sistor and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll, came to New Brit- ain to decorate some graves in 8t Mery's cemetery. When she was pamsing Stanley Quarter park she complained of dizsiness, and a few minutes lat fainted. An am- bulance lled and she was 1ushed to the hospital where she re- celved prompt medical attention. At the hospital it was asserted that her condition was caused by excessive eat. Bhe dled shortly before mid- night, Miss Gorman leaves her mother, three sisters, Mrs. Jane Weeks of Bristol, Mrs. John Gavin of Provi- dence, R. I, and Mrs. John Carroll of Unionvil and two brothers, James. of Springficld, Mass, and Thomas of Unienville. Heat Kills Miss Marinan Beized with. a cerebral hemorr- hage induced by the intense heat while aetting in her home reading the evening newspaper at 34 Bexton street, ‘Mias Mary Marinan died sud- denly Wednesday evening. 8he had attended to her ' duties during the day at the Parker ®hirt Co. and had apparently bean in the best of health. She was a native of this city and a member of 8t. Mary's church. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Albert Suprenant, with whom she lived. The funeral was held this morn- ing at 10 o'clock at 8t. Mary's church. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy offici- ated. As the cortege entered the church Organist John J. Crean played “Flee as a Bir.” At the offertory, Miss Kathleen Walsh rendered an “Ave Marla.” Vincent Ringrose sang Gou- rod’s “Sanctus” and Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang the “Benedictus.” At the communien, Organist Crean tolled “Nearer My God to Thee" on theer- | gan chimes and at the conclusion, | Miss Walsh sang “lLead Kindly Light % The pall bearers were Martin hMIVdM New York, May 31 (UP) — There are two - pints of Irish blood in thé Chinese veins of David Wang todsy and §1 more in the purse that is being made up for the chaplain of the Sea. men’s Church Inatitute. Jim Kel. ly, who has & broken leg, gave the blood, when a transfusion was necessary to save Wang's life, and when tpe hospital paid the Irish- man, he turned the money over to the purse. Walsh, Luke Walsh, Thomas Walah, Peter Walsh, Michael Donahue and Dennis Donahue. Burial was in 8t. Mary's ceme- tery. ,dafiRL: fslihefroinuoEo Made Violentery Heat Believed to have been affected hy the excessive heat, Leopold Klett, 42, of 302 East atreet, was brought to the police station last evening by Of- ficers William Grabeck and H. C. Lyon for safe keeping. His wife told the officers she came home and found him bathing a cut in the back of his head, and it was im, ible to learn the circumstances surround- ing it. He had beem out of the house since morning, she said. Klatt was violent at times while the officers were talking to him and today he was examined by physicians and may be sent to an institution. He has been under treatment in the past for a mental allment. A total capital of almost $50,- 000,000 was involved in the mo. tion picture industry in , Great Britain during 1928. “EYE COMFORT SMART GLASSES" HENRY F. REDDELL Optometrist 99 W. Main St. Phone 1185 In the>suit for diverce of Louise H-nmm-mwfl. liam Stevensen ‘em the charge of desertion, the ceurt has erdered a Sufferers From and Kidney T coniplained to the mm teday abeut the breaking of lanterns on Acorn street. READ RERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Stomach Hail Bon- Tone With Delight. - Bon-Tone Wili Help ¥ Your The great number of people who are echoing the praises of Bon-Tone in growing daily. Everywhere we hear such words as, “I had tried al. most everything before reading about your wonder Bon-Tone. I'm mighty glad I tried it, for I feel llke my old self again.” Only sufferers from kidney and stomach disorders can appreciate the feeling of those to whom Bon-Tone has brought relief. Just try a bottle of th is wonderful remedy and be convinced. You Too—Why H Hesitate When i Hoalth Is Conestaed? Let Mr. Leon Parsons of Camp street, Forestville, Conn., tell you what Bon-Tope did for him. “About & year ago, I had a terrible breake down and my stomach went (9 pleces. Everything I ate, made me teel very uncomfertable, as I would get terrible pains in my stomach,’ My nerves weré so bad that I could hardly control myself, and I suffer- ed from severe headaches and pains in the back, Conatipation was an- other of my troubles, as I was always taking pills and laxatives. I feit so miserable that I went to stay witn my people up in Maine, and was ad- vised to try a bottle bf Bon-Tone. I took several bottles there and when I came home, I purchased another bottle. This medicine has certainly done @ lot for me, as I feel fine now, My stomach bothers me no longer—= heagaches and backaches are gone— &nd" constipation has been entirely corrected. My nerves are now much stronger and the best part of all—[ wake in the morning feeling fine— all thanks to Bon-Tone.” Mr. M. D. Woodward, the Bone Tone man, is at Miller & Hanson, Church street, New Britain. Come in and let him tell you more about this wonderful herbal remedy and the good it is doing thousands of suffer- ers. A very interesting booklet free —call or write for yours. the proof of Atlantic yua/z't] WaeTHer it’s shoes or automobiles, hats or houses, shav- ing creams or steamships—the product which renders the most satisfactory service and offers the greatest value soon finds itself at the top in public preference. Motor fuels are no exception. Count the cars, the trucks, the busses on any busy strect—most of them owned by folks of sound intelligence and judgment. <+« Most of them by thoughtful individuals pr con- cerns who have tried this and that gasoline. If you could ask cach driver what motor fuel he uscs, “Arlantic Gasoline” would be an amazingly frequent answer, Why not profit by what thousands of others have taken the pains to find out—definitely? ... That no other motor fuel so efficiently does a// the things you expect of it as does ATLANTIC GASOLINE, «ooAnd what has been true of Atlantic Gasoline for many, many vears, is more pronounced today than ever. New-type, extra-powered Atlantic combines brawn and agility to a degree never before attained in a single motor fuel. With extra power it has extra- easy starting qualities. Extra-quick pick-up. Extra-clean combustion, It burns completely; enables your motor to deliver an amazingly smooth flow of power. It fits modern motors and present- day driving conditions more per- fectly than any other all-round gasoline you can buy—at any price. ATLANTIC Paraffire Base Mortor O is unsurpassed in efficiency by any other paraffine base, or any other type, motor oil. Use it with Atlantic Gasoline and get the ultimate in motor performance, ATLANTIC GASOLINE EXTRA-POWERED s N0 EXTRA (f0sT GENERAL AUTO SUPPLY CO. 116 MAIN ST. COR. WALNUT Offers the Stock of the Triangle Stores, Inc. AT HALF PRICE LUGGAGE | FENDER FLAPS CARRIERS For All Cars FOR ALL CARS Closing Out ing Auto or SEAT COVERS Ra_dio RUBBER CASE s 100 Amp. This battery is fully s 4 . 89 guaranteed . . and your old battery B BATTERIES | STOP LIGHTS 19c Quality . 45 Volts . Cdmplete with wire and fittings 98¢ 201 A RADIO TUBES TRIPLE TESTED 59c¢ Fully Guaranteed 99¢ We Canry a y CUP. GREASE 19¢ Full Line of Tubes HouseHoLpoiL ... 19| Inner Tubes UNITED STATES PEERLESS TIRES Guaranteed for Lifetime Service % Pint 350 Cheese cloth ... 19€ Sponge 39C Chamais ... 69 C Lock and Chain 29¢ Case hardened. Chain leather covered with brass lock. PEERLESS HOUSE PAINT 89c¢ A.C. SPARK PLUGS For Fords NI WinoswieLo, 98¢ Special Blades 10c¢ We earry a complete line of high grade cleaners also. TIRE RIM ALL COLORS sl ‘98 & gallon 55¢ quart RUNNING BOARD LAMPS Iohkes pleasure, tire duuginl a $2.19 Fits all rims, PEEP PEEP * HORNS $1.79 Very Loud Distinctive Sound FREN(‘H HORNS .. .. 89¢ PRGOS 8 AFE - rrasven Duive Miraor fi%c We Carry a Complets Line of 2 "U. S. Tires and Tubes