New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], November 21, 1924, Page 11, Image 11

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1921.
liAYS CALLED FAKES
General Fries Sajs Reports Are
Greatlj Exaggerated
, Washington, Nov. 11. Published
report of the development of new
poison fajna with "super-natural
powers" of dostruetlon, or of the tv
oiution 01 death dealing rays of ter
rible effectiveness, are both "ridicul
ously erroneous" and 'Seriously mis
lead ln(," Brigadier General Amoa A.
FrlfJv chief of tbe chemical warfare,
aervlce, asserts In hU annual report
recounting the progress made dur
ing the last fiscal year by the army
chemists
"All known rays and power obey
certain definite laws," General Fries
aid, adding that tha same restric
tions applied as well to gases. "Here
and there advances are mado In un
derstanding those law and direct
ing them; but It Is believed proper
and safe to say that no real scien
tist can yet foresee the day when
such control of these substances Is
possible that life and machinery can
i:be destroyed at anything but short
distances distances too short for
any considerable use In war."
General Fries emphasized his
tatement that It was the business of
the chemical warfare service to
"keep abreast of all thes devel
opment," and to Instruct the army
nd navy In the handling of chem
icals of all kinds. In obtaining In
formation as to poisonous chemi
cals, he said the service was expert,
adding: "It has more Information
on poisonous chemicals than exists
. In any other Institution In America
and possibly In the world."
. Kmphaslzlng the uses already
found In peace times for this In
formation, GeneriJ, Fries pointed to
the development by the service of
the theory and method of treating
colds and other diseases of the nose,
throat and lungs with chlorine gas
which had already grown Into the
establishment of clinics throughout
the nation and In the successful ap
plication of the method to curing In
fluenza among horses and cattle.
"It Is not a panacea," General
Fries said, "but wherever the
chlorini can reach the germs of
the disease In sufficient concentra
tions It will kill them. The most
startling side of this w ork has been
Its cure of whooping cough. Prac
tically 100 per cent of whooping
cough cass have been completely
, cured, or the- distressing symptoms
nearly all banished. It Is a boon
to childhood such as Is not found
once In a general ion."
Another beneflelent use found for
war chemicals had been the appli
cations' of tear-gases to assist the
police, General Fries said. "Like
chlorine It is a boon to mankind
and particularly to those who arc
charged with the thankless task of
upholding the law ln criminal
cases.' ' "
Generar Fries also spoke of the
'research work In connection with
using poisonous compounds to pro
tect wooden structures from marine
borers, and the efforts to control
boll woevel ' depredations In cotton
states, adding that the opportunities
for such work as this through chem
ical research are boundless.
List of Patents Issued
To Connecticut People
(List furnished by the office of
Herold G. Manning, Walk-Over Shoe
Store, 211 Main Ft., New Britain.)'
Walter h. Adams, New Haven, as
signor to Adams Motors Corp. Sus
pension for automobiles.
John B. Albert, Bridgeport. Ignl-tlon-swltch
lock for automobiles.
Bryant H. Blood, Hartford, as
signor to Tratt & Whitney Co., N.
T., N. T. Gauge.
Kdward E. Bradley, Stonington,
assignor to Atwood Machine Co.
Feed roll for spinning machines.
Kaiie Buckingham, Hartford, as
signor to Pratt & Whitney Co., N. T.,
N. T. Automatic lathe.
Morris Canter, South Norwalk.
Fleshing machine.
George E. Curtlss, New Britain,
assignor to Landers, Krary & Clark.
(2 patents). Waffle Iron.
Louis C. Edwards, Ellington. De
vice for removing tobacco leaves
from laths.
Louis W. Gates, New Haven, as
signor to C. Cowles & Co. Locking
handle with adjustable safety collar.
Dscar H. Goetz, Bridgeport, as
signor to American Chain Co., Inc.
Automobile fender guard.
Charles L. Goodrum, N. T N, T.,
nd J. N. Reynolds, Greenwich, as
signors to Western Electric Co., Inc.,
N. Y.. N. Y. Machine-switching tel
ephone system.
James A. Green Torrlngton, as
signor to Torrlngton Specialty Co.
Ash receptacle. .
William L. Hagen, New Britain,
assignor to The American Hardware
Corp. Trunk lock.
Charles E. Hawxhurst, New Hav
en, assignor to National Folding Box
Co. Folding paper device, including
its constituent blank.
Carl O. Hedstrom, Portland. Antl
kld chain for automobiles.
Julia 8. Hotchkira, Norwalk, as-
COLDS
Break a Cold Right Up with
'Tape's Cold Compound"
Take two. tablets
every three hours
until three doses are
taken. The first dose
always give relief,
The second and third
doses completely
break up tkfe cold.
Pleasaul and safe to
take. Contains no
quinine or opiates.
Millions use "Pape'
Cold Compound."
Price thirty -Ave
cents. irugglsti
guarantee It.
Ignor to The E. H. Hotchklss Co.
(1 patents) Staple-drhing machine.
George A. Johnson, Bridgeport,
assignor to the Bryant Electric Co.
Electrio iwitoU.
Gustaf A, Kellerstedt, New Brit
In. Micrometer,
Adam V. Llcktelg, New Haven,
eslgnor to the English & Merslck
Co. Kcgulator handle.
August B. Llndstrom, Hartford,
sslgnor to Pratt & Whitney Co., N.
N, Y. Plain relieving attach
ment for lathes.
Alexander L. Mackay, Now Brit
aln, assignor to the American
Hardware Corp. Trunk lock.
Thomas Monk, Bridgeport, as
elgnor to Conn. Lace Works", Inc.,
Norwalk. Lace.
Daniel H. Murphy, Hartford, as
slgnor to the American Wlro-moid
Co. Braiding machine.
Henry G. Oulmet, Waterbury.
Slide-spout portable oil measure.
Samuel H. Page, Stratford, as
signor to the American Fabrics Co.
(8 pats.) Lace.
A brain N. Pasman. Waterbury.
Bushing liner.
Chester L. Randolph, assignor of
1-4 to C. W. Raymond, Coscob, 1-4
to J, M. Ulrlch, Greenwich, and 1-4
to C. E. Palmor, Riverside. Auto
mobile lock.
Stanley P. Rockwell, West Hart
ford. Hardness-testing machine.
Joseph K. Schofleld, Hartford,
assignor to Pratt & Whitney Co., N.
Y N. Y, Lo8t-raollon-compensatlng
means for genhobblng machines.
John W.,,.Slollc, assignor to the
Danbury Unbreakable Tool Corp.,
Danbtiry. Hammer.
Elmer B. Stone, New Britain, as
signor to the American Hardware
Corp. Trunk lock.
John J. Thacher, Wcthersfleld,
assignor to Pratt & Whitney Co., N.
Y., N. Y. Chuck-operating means.
George B. Thomas, Bridgeport,
assignor to the Bryant Electric Co.
Attachment plug,
Stanley C. Williams, Hartford.
Switch,
Alfred R. Wood, Bridgeport, as
signor to the Singer Mfg. Co.,
Elizabeth, N. J. Sewed buttonhole.
Trade-Marks Registered
Betty Products Co., Hartford.
Game.
Dumor Products Co., Inc., New
Canaan. Saponified cold cream.
The Mallory Hat Co., Danbury.
Hats.
The Nichols Mfg. Co.", Brldge
pprt, ruffed- elastic.
Peter Paul Candy Mfg. Co., Inc.,
Naugatuck. Candy.
Winchester Repeating Arms Co.,
New Haven. Paper shot shells &
metal cartridges.
Traxle-.Mark Applicants
The American Specialty Co.,
Bridgeport. Radio receiving sets &
parts thereof.
Cheney Brothers, South Man
chester. Woven, knitted, etc., fab
rics In the piece.
New Haven Clock Co., The, New
Haven. (2 applns.) Clocks and
watches.
Unltfd ' Cycle Co., Bridgeport.
Tires and' Inner tubes.
GEAR SHIFTING IS
LIKELYTOCHANGE
French Motor Engineers Trying
to Eliminate It
Purls. Nov. 20. The death of the
gearshift In automobiles often has
been announced, but the funeral hns
never taken place. The latest ad
vance ntice of the passing cf the
gearshift and the d.fferontlal ts a
complicated mcchan'jm shown first
at last year's auto salon, and exhibit
ed again In perfected form this year
by one of the best makers of
France.
I It has been tried for two years on
trucks and tome test cars, but prob
ably won't get on tho market until
next year, It Is a series of rutchets
automatically thrown Into action
progressively as the car gains speed
so that the motor, continuing to turn
at a normal speed, applies its power
at what corresponds to a very low
gear at tho start, and at an Increas
ingly higher gear as the speed In
creases, until direct drive Is reached.
As there Is neither differential nor
gearshift tho driver hns only to
start, let in his clutch and step on
the accelerator. Tho amount of gas
alone determines tho power applied,
and the sped, is dependent upon the
power required to move the cor.
Besides simplifying' a ear, this
mechanism Is intended to obviate
shock to the engine and prevent
stalling tho motor. If a heavy load
were put suddenly upon the engine
the mechanism automatically would
adjust Itself, changing the gear to a
lower one that would allow tho en
gine to maintain an efficiont speed
while propelling the car at a lower
, tytte.
Pope Urges Priests
I To Enter Politics
I Munich, Nov. 21. Catholic priests
are not only permitted, but are
urged to participate in national pol
itics, Pope Plus told German cler
gymen recently, according to the
Bayrlscher Kurler. The clergymen
were attending the German prayer
apoatolate and were received In
' audience by the Pontiff.
j "The'prlests have to enlighten the
community and to direct consciences
according to the stable laws of God
and the church."
LYCEUM
Try the New
Cuticura
lfl Shavind Stick
I Freely Lathering
igModieinal and Emollient
SU.. MON.
TIES. WED.
UNITED STATES METHODS
BEING USED BY MEXICO
That Country IUnwiiIng "American
ized" In Opinion of German
Geographer
Hamburg, Nov. St. -Mexico Is be.
coming rapidly "Americanized,''' In
the opinion of Dr. Knrt Sapper,
geographor of the University of
Wuenburg, who has recently re
turned from a tour of Central
America, Colombia and Venezuela.
Tho tour was undertaken nt tho re
quest of the Geographical Society of
Hamburg.
Prof. Sapper had 'not been In
Mexico since 19i2. Tho outstand
ing impression gained was flint of
tho Infiltration of United States Ideas
and rueihoils Into M. xlco. While
tho German, Kpanlsli, and English
conting'iits in Mexico seemed to
him to ho about the mine us In 1!iH2,
and the Increase In tho French
Colony vvus only slight, the North
Americans are playing a much
renter rolu llmu formerly.
IHsplto tho liu'rnd of Yankee,
which Dr. Supper says ho found
among u purt of tho nutlvo pnpulu
lien, "the process of AmurleunUu
tlon Is In full swing," lie declared.
Another chunge which struck tho
German Hc.imill.st wits tho apivud of
botshoOxt libaa throughout .Mukiuo.
nt vit iti:i.i:.si,i
Detroit, Mich., Nov. 21, Deiill
Pratt, second liasemun for the De
troit Amcrlcun league club, has been
given his unconditional release by
the club It was announced today.
Pratt was obtained from the Bos
ton Red Sox In a trade about two
years ago.
DIZZY?
You need a
Laxative
or:
Breath Bad?
Stomach Sour?
( lean j our Bowels
For Constipation, Biliousness, Headache
Feed your Hair with
ear-Grease
and make it Healthy, Glossy, Beautiful
The North American Indiana
r v s, m ii i v. u3CU
Bear-Grease and their wonderful hair ua a
The morfem hair dressing la BEAR-GRO, which Is sterilized Bear
Grease of tbsNorthern 3m.irda-tMrkmHfar mnr KMhMn- BIT AD
flRO allawa ArnrtAn, W. t.-l-! i .. .
- -..u.u.., ........ mums, mpi ids scaip clean, (
motes healthy growth by feeding the roots of the hslr. BEAR
also makes the HAIR STAY COMBED as too comb it, i
keeps It looking young and full of life. Try BEAR-GRO
you will find It the finest hair dressing ytro ever used.
Bear-Gro
ina pro- SA
ftold onl by
The Fair Department Store.
Boston Department itor-
MARK
AN OLD
INDIAN REMEDY
Rothfeder's
376 Main Street Hew Britain
1" IlLn
ft j ) 'riiSffcA, jC I
I 1
TWO GREAT GROUPS FOR SATURDAY
$24.95 $32.50
TWO TYPICAL GROUPS WHICH OFFER THE
GREATEST SAVINGS OF THE SEASON
These two groups offer marvelous savings opportuni
ties. Every advance style is featured, every smart new
color, every material and every fur trimming fashionable
this season. Take advantage of the" extraordinary values.
DRESSES
mvsss
1 - At m::-Kni,
f
mi
I Inn, II 11
aTi3WAMfXa 1
Now Showing! The Special SixSedaty
Four'Wheel Brakes Five Disc Wheels Full Balloon Tires
Never before in this field has there been a car
with so many compelling attractions at so low a
, price. It is causing a genuine sensation. Uphol
stery is of mohair cloth. Doors are fitted with
interior and exterior locks respectively. At the
rear is a solidly built trunk platform. Ride it,
drive it and you'll want it
' i ADVANCED SIX SERIES -SPECIAL SIX SERIES
Models range from $1095 to $2290, f.o. b. factor
AWKER
New Britain 58 Elm St.
Q p
A. G. H
C877
381
5
lrnoaum s 38i
MAIN FURNITURE STORE MAIN
ST.
ST.
TWO GREAT GROUPS FOR SATURDAY
$9.95 $14.95
VALUES IN THESE TWO GROUPS
WHICH WE BELIEVE TO BE UNSURPASSED
In every case they are the season's most favored
styles. The quality of the materials and the splendid
workmanship which characterizes these dresses are truly
remarkable.
New Styles! New Materials! Attractive Trimmings!
STUNNING NEW HATS
JUST ARRIVED AND SPECIALLY LOW PRICED
$3.95, $4.95, $5.95
In this group are the finer type of hats. The newest versions of satin and metallic cloths and
stunning combinations of these materials. Expressi ng the latest trends in trims and colorings. s
1
toil
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON
DINING ROOM SUITES FOR
THANKSGIVING
Here Are Real Values
Eight Piece American Wal
nut Suite of latest design
and excellent workmanship.
Only
Another Real Bargain for a
wise purchaser, in a 10 piece
American Walnut Suite at
Only
$148
Reg. Price $200
$198
Reg. Price $250
Just two examples of the saving we can make you on dressing up the dining room
for ThanksgivingOther big values may be seen at our store.
NBAUM'S
FURNITURE STORE
381-383 MAIN ST.
BIR