New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], April 17, 1926, FINAL EDITION, Page 12, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
I
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD,
SATURDAY, AfRIL 17, 1926.
LEAGUE PICTURE
TAXii TODAY
Hot Sufficiently Educational,
Blodgett Rules
Hartford, Conn. April 17 OP Mrs.
Florence I., ('. Klteholt, executive
Hucrctary of the Connecticut lirnnch
of the League Of Nations Non-l'artl-naii
nmoclatlon, pal'i the state
tax of J JO on the motion picture
tllm, "Hell and the Way Out," which
Is to he shown In this anil other Con
nectiout cities next week under the
auspices of the nesoi latlon In lis
educational rurnpiisn in the interest
of the li.ipue, Htate Tax Commis
sioner William H. Blodsett recently
ruled that this dim was not of a
sufficiently educational nature to bo
exempted under the law which states
that films for the promotion of edu.
rational, charitable, religious and pa
triotic purposes may no exempt.
Mrs. Kitchelt announced today
that there has been such a demand
for the film in various parts of the
state that the association decided the
tax should he paid so that showings
could be made without further dlny.
The association has received a re
ouest for the film from the Connec
ticut Collepe tor Women where it
will be shown before the history and
political science classes on April 7.
On April IS the film will be shown
in Norwich at the Y. M. C. A.
hiilldinu and there will he an ad
dress by Dr. Hanna H. Ronch of the
Connecticut college for women.
In this city the film will be shown
at the parish house of the Asylum
11(11 Congregational church on the
evening of April 21 and in the par
ish house of Christ church the fol
lowing eveninp.
Patents Issued to
Connecticut People
Patents Iwned By the IT. S, patcmt
Office April IS, 1(12(1, to
Connecticut Inventors
(List furnished by the office of
Harold (i. Manning, 211 Main street.,
Walk-Over store. New Brltnin.)
Howard M. Karber, fitoninfjton,
assignor to C. B. Cottrell & Rons Co.,
N'ew York. N. Y. Multicolor web
perfecting printing pnws.
Charles T. Hard, Norwich. Fluid-cut-off
mechanism.
Andrew Derg. Bridgeport, as
signor to the Coulter & McKenzfn
Machine Co. Rotary swaging ma
chine. George Boden, Waterbnry. assig
nor, by mesne assignments, to Sco
ill Mfg. Co. Marking pin.
Lewis D. Chrletie, Trumbull, as-
EYESIGHT CARE
I'.ym fconslthe to Ijlglit
Vour eyes may be normally
healthy and slill be uncom
fortably sensitive to sunlight
ind Illumination. This may
le due to a natural light pig
mentation, especially among
blonde pfople, or due to eye
r; in under improper lighting.
Only a tho-ough examination
will show why eyes are sensi
tive and reveal the condition
of (heir health.
After a scientific examination,
If the need for glasses is indi
cated, we provide special in
visibly tinted h nses for sensi
tive eyes.
A. PINKUS
Kyi-sight Swiiallst & Optician
llmken Ix'nses Duplicated
("her 40 Years Kxpcricnce
300 Main St. limne 57(1
signer to th Bryant Electrlo Co.,
lirUltfeport. Fuse plug.
Hoy L, Panks and M. L. Baker,
assiKnora to the Jli-irnl Silver Mfg.
Co., New Haven, Spoon or similar
article.
J.eroy C. Doane, Merlden, assignor
to the Mllkr Co. Holder for globea
and the like.
Henry D'Olter. Jr., Bridgeport.
(S patents), Shude for lighting fix
tures. Qeors'- C. I'utscher, New Haven,
assignor to tho New Haven Sand
ltliist Co. Sand Mast apparatus.
Sidney B, Orotta, Hartford. Soap
bubble pipe.
Haiiey J I. Heller, Sound Beach,
Atomizer.
William C. Tioman, Meriden, a
signor to Lindsay Light Co., Chicago,
III. Globe support.
Frank I. Kimball, New Haven, as
signor to Sargent & Co. Ball
bearing door hinge.
Martin 1.. Martus, Woodbury, and
J. 0. Ross and K. H. Becker. n
terbury. Battery-clement suspen
sion means.
Chief Two Moon Merldas, 'Water
bury. Ring.
Andrew Saksa, Bridgeport. Faucet.
Bernard II. Rkelly, Bridgeport, as
signor to Bowen Products Corp.,
Auburn, N. Y, Means for lubricat-
I nig sieeriug KnucKieH or venicies.
Uustave li. Ylllaret, l.eonia, N, J.,
assignor to the American Bin Co.,
Division Scovlll Mfg. C0 Waterbury.
Bracket back lor lighting fixtures.
Samuel G. 'Wilkes, Wallingford,
assignor to K, Wallace & Sons Mfg.
Co. Coffee pot or similar article.
Trade-Marks lU'lteml
William L. Barrett, Bristol. Glass
cutters.
The Collins Co., Colllnsvllle. Blows
and plow parts.
Edward B. Koch, New Hacn.
doing business as The Corset Shop.
Corsets, girdles and brassieres.
The Kolynos Co., New Haven.
Bath salts, face powder, shampoo
solution, etc.
The Mutual System Co., Bridge
port, Saving certificates.
Nash Engineering Co., South Nor
walk. House organ.
Ray The Hatter, Inc., Waterbury.
Shirts, hats, collars, scarfs, etc.
The Skayef Ball Bearing Co.,
Hartford. (2 regs.) Ball and roller
bearings, rings, housings, etc., and
ball bearings, roller bearings and
parts thereof.
Henry C. Thompson, Hartford, as
signor to The Thompson Specialties
Inc., Springfield, Mass. Materials
for coloring low spots on balls or
rollers of bearings.
LalKis HeglstemI
Waterbury Clock Co., Waterbury.
Waterbury clocks. For clocks.
Trade-Mark Applicants
The Fuller Brush Co., Hartford.
Crumb trays, crumb and sink scrap
ers, tool-brnsh-holding racks, etc.
The Hart & Hegemnn Mfg. Co.,
Hartford. Bull sockets.
The E. S. Kibbe Co., Hartford.
Cannerl foods and roasted coffee.
I.eo F. Retlger, New Haven. Cul
tured milk and cultures used In
making cultured milk.
a trust fund to bo known as the
Third Baptist trust fund and given
to the Stonlngton cemetery assocla
ion for the purpose of perpetually
maintaining and caring for graves
of tho deceased members of the
church, most of whom now He In
the cemetery.
Henry Harris was appointed re
ceiver under bonds of 5,ooo while
Deputy Sheriff William II. Casey
and George H. Robinson were nam
ed appraisers.
BIRTH CONTROL
ADVOCATES LOSE
Resolution Is Rejected at St.
Louis Meeting
St. Louis, April 17 (VP) Advo
cates of birth control suffered a
setback to the convention of the
National league of women voters
which held its first general session
yesterday.
Delegates from New York, New
Jersey, Connecticut and Vermont
offered a resolution to Include
birth control study In the year's
program of the child welfare com
mittee, as a step toward birth con
trol education and legislation, but
the resolution was rejected by tho
committee In executive session.
The general council of the
league voted to change the bylaws
to make tho convention a biennial
instead of an annual affair. The
council also approved a report of
the get-out-the-votc committee,
recommending continuation of the
league's campaign for increased
registration and voting.
Ilr. John A. H. Keith, principal
Of the Pennsylvania Ktnta Vnmnl
school, who addressed the commit
tee on education, aald. the greatest
need of tho public schools was an
increase In efficiency of the teach-ers.
SHORT CALENDAR COT.'RT
There are 19 cases on the elty
court short calendar for next Mon
day, as follows: Fno Johnson, by I,
I. Raehlln, is. Victor Stepcnsky, et
als; Stanley Broff, by Roche & Ca
belus, vs, Harold llamm; Appel &
Davis, by Nalr & Nalr, vs. Isaae
Venook; Benjamin Rubin et ale by
Nalr k Nalr, vs. Isaac Venook, by
Hungerford & Saxe; Dr. Roman
Lekston by B. J. Monklewlcz, vs.
Tercqanna Dubowskl, et al; James
W. Manning, by Roche & Cnbelus,
vs. Tho Colonial Filling Station of
Conn., Inc.; Citizens' Coal Co., by A.
w. Fpson, vs. F. L Bradley, et vx;
I Harry Bronsteln, by E A. Mag, vs.
jFrnd Geschlmskl, et als; Hinda Mar
cus, by Nalr & Nalr, vs. Isaac Ven
ook, by Hungerford & Saxe; Dr. H.
In. Sutton, by Cyril F, Gaffney, vs.
Fred Ellison; Joseph Jacob, by Al
fred I.eWitt. vs, Manuel Atashlan, by
Cyril F, Gaffney; Mrs. Margaret
Glacltln, by Alfred LeWitt. vs. Otto
Ctirko, by T. L. Dunn; John Roz
yckl, by M. A. Sexton, vs. Rozalla
Stranowskl, by B. J. Monklewicz;
Olaf Johnson, by T. F. McDonough,
vs. Eckel E. Halsten; Sargls Jacob,
by H. H. MUkowitz, vs. Anantns
Chernnusky. et al, by Roche &
Cabelus; John Waslk, by B, J. Mon
kicwiez vs. Chester Motto, by S. P.
Waskowltz; John Isaac, by E. A.
Mag, vs. E, J, Gooby, by A. W. TJp
snn; Oernslm Riss, by Nalr & Nalr,
vs. Michael Chnma: Stanley Jnrke
wicz, by B. J. Monklewicz, vs. Gor
sin Ryss, by Nalr & Nalr.
Joseph Carttler, Blddeford, Me.,
has not missed a democratic caucus
in his ward for 48 years.
CHURCH IS NO MORE
New Tjonilon Colored People's So
ciety Ceases to Exist After Eighty
Years.
New London. April 17 P AftPr
ISO years of existence, the Third Bap
lt church, colored, of Stonington,
cased to exist yesterday when Judge
'Christopher L. Avery In the super
ior court here granted the request
of the eight living members to ap
point a receiver and two appraisers
tor the purpose of selling the church
'house and parsonage. The church
;was independent, having no mother
organization. Attorney Herbert N.
P.athhnn appeared for the members,
j The church has a bank balance nf
more than $.'00, and a sixteenth in
terest in a trust fund. Jt Is the de
sire of the members to have the pro
icecd.s of the sale, together with the
i bank funds and Interest, turned into
NewHavenDairy
Week -End
Specials
This WeeksWonderJitl
Treat
The Sunday Dinner Heal this
Week is Walnut Butterscotch
Ice Cream in one delicious brick
- Pints or Quarts -
Life and Growth
Ask for
PURINA POULTRY
CHOWS at our store
NEW BRITAIN BIRD & FEED CO.
172 Arch Street 217 Shuttle Meadow Ave
Telephone 1121-:? New Britain, Conn. Telephone 1856-3
: Srii wm wjh ivstt '''iurrv : -v: rsj &w p-j .tvv
i lpj ssL-
1 nrh nftUa
k Red Sign
nearest your horns
I
: HI
Hi
Thtrr is I'fi
rtif Rufa,.
tor He
A' ex t'le
Ubtl.
IN every building that you put up be
it home, garage, barn, or silo there.
;.re places where one or more Rubcroid
Products van be used. Ami in these places
Rubcroid Products nil be used by the
man w ho realizes the economy of buying
on a basis of quality.
The reputation enjoyed by Ruberoid
Weathcrprooting Products among home
owners, architects and builders has been
achieved by strict adherence to the prin
ciple that every product bearing the name
"Ruberoid" shall be the best of its type
that can be made.
Iv.ich of these products is without a peer
in its held. Each will give one hundred
percent service. Kach reaches such a
high level of quality that it has become a
standard by which similar products are
judged.
Come in or phone i- today for samples
and descriptive folders of Ruberoid
Wcathcrprooling Products.
1
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fWalilll I lllillllllili'lll lllililffllff
11 I lllllll
x boio)emakd
TF gasoline end kero- s W?1" 1 ' 1 ? i 1 l' I ' ttll
i-sene settled in layers, BkjffSf? ! r Jt'1'" ?ltil
here's what you'd sec 'S&$?, 1 Itsijlf 41 iiJLi
oil from' which gasoline I IsPa S 3
Tnn a Invrr nf cnnH
II i HHr n'oototCxD
Krroscnc- KLlflaSB 1 . II f EST St SIJ A
Between-inthe-bor- WMm ' I 811111-111
dcrland." a mixture N IIeISIMM
thathasome of the ' 1 f i
ntid is the real cause ttdbfjlll B 740 12 tl
of "knocking," foul- Sli'H s lrliMRi
ing. era:ik-easedilution, iJ
WWm
niiM-in'iiVn'niMiif it lit iiiti iirp. fl""! a ".'"l fNnn 1
1 Mmr n
p W If 8 a atove ihe
II III United States
1 I Uj Government
J vJ 8 Motor CasoHne
ill Ai I below the ,
1 u 1 Sordeiland
.'11 El - .
' si
ihe
orderlan
ALL ordinary gas--oline
contains
"borderland" that
mixture with some
of the characteristics
of both kerosene and
gasoline which causes
knocking, sluggish
pick-up, loss of mile
age and lack of power.
Some gasoline contains
more some less. But
there's not a trace of hero
sene in New Colonial
Qasoline.
Yet NEW COLONIAL
sells at the same price
as ordinary gasoline
Inferior
Gasoline
often sold at cut
rates-large
percentage of
I(erosene
mence
EVER since we brought out
NE W COLONIAL
GASOLINE on September 5,
1925, we have proved to thou
sands of motorists that the
"knocking" in their engines,
which they thought was due to
mechanical defects, was really
caused by gasoline which con
tained "borderland."
When they changed to NEW COLONIAL
GASOLINE they found that the knock
ing was eliminated. Freedom from
knocking, which you obtain with NEW
COLONIAL GASOLINE, gives an added
flexibility and a swift acceleration, which
are impossible with a gas inclined to knock.
Fill up uith
NEW COLONIAL QASOLINE
and make your own lest
Rackliffe Bros. Co.,' Inc. colonial filling stations division
New Colonial Gas
Produces the Power
Beacon Motor Oil
Preserves It
BEACON OIL COMPANY
TAUK STRKKT 2o WGEI.OW STREET
Kxciusivo Di$triluiurs for Now Britain and Vicinity