New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1921, Page 5

LOCAL INVENTORS T0 GET PATENT RIGHTS U. §. Office Recognizes Jahn-Kahl Staple Binders Berthold Jahn and E. E. this city the Kahl of Britain persons on the latest list of Connec- are only New ticut men to whom patents have been given by the United States patent of- fice in Washington, according to per- of the this morning Harold G. Manning's office in ational bank building. Messrs. Jahn and Kahl have been issued two patent rjghts ou staple binders. Both men are interested in manufacturing and go under the name of The B. Jahn Manufacturing company. The list follow. 5 Patents issued Aug. 9, 1921, by the T. S. patent office t» Connecticut in- ventors. List furnished by office of Harold G. Manning, Room 203 N tional bank building, 272 Maln street, New Britain. usal list issued from the D Charles A. Bailey, Cromwell. Toy pistol. George T. Brannigan. Bridgeport, assignor to The Connecticut Web and Juckle company. Clasp-stud. Albert M. Bullard,| deceased, by M. R Bullard, administratrix, Wood- stock, . Y., and J. N. Reynold Greenwich, assignors, by mesne a nments to Western Electric com- pany, Inc. Controlling system for automatic switching tems Andrew J. Burke, New Haven. Tool. Zenas P. Candee, Waterbyry, assig- nor to The Waterbury Farrel Foundry &nd Machine company. Mechanical movement. Patrick J. Coleman, Bristol. Radia- tor heating system. Constant K. Decherd, Middletown, assignor to International Silver Co., Meriden. Packing silverware. John S. Finch, Bridgeport, assignor to The Singer Manufacturing com- pany. Power-transmitter. Henry B. Foulder, Brooklyn, N. Y., assignor to J. P. Curry Mfg. Co., Inc., Stamford. Tool for twisting tles. Local Men Named. Berthold Jahn and E. E. Kahl, New Britain, assignors to The B. Jahn Mfg. Co., two patents: staple-binders. Dieu D. Jodoin, Plainville. Picker- check for looms. Emery G. La Spark-plug cleaner. Voiw, Greenwich. Fred W. Loeffler, Irondequoit, N. Y., assignor to The Bryant Electric Co., Bridgeport. Blectric switch. Paul Lux. Waterbury, assignor to The Lux Clock Manufacturing Co., Inc. Alarm clock. William D. Pierson, Waterbury, as- signor to The Waterbury Farrel Foun- dry and Machine Co., wire-drawing machine. John Reynolds, Greenwich, as- signor to Western Electric company, Inc., New York, N. Y. Telephone sys- tem. John C. Ringe, Bridgeport, assig- nor to The Singer Manufacturing Co. Strip-severing device for sewing-ma- chines. i David E. Roganson, Clothesline device. Jesse A. B. Smith, Stamford, as- signor to Underwood Typewriter Co. New York, N. Y. Typewriting-ma- chine Charles R. Underhill, Indicating raechanism. Branford. New Haven. Isaac A. Watrous, New Haven. Scraper for cleaning irregular sur- faces. Design Patents. Gilbert W. Goodridge, Bridgeport, assignor to The Bead Chain Mfg. Co., Bottle-cap. Cophas B. Rogers, Danbury. Elec- tric-light bracket. Trade-Mark Registrations. The Regal Silver Mfg. Co., New Ha- ven. Knives and sharpening-steels. The Salt’s Textile Mfg. Co., Bridge- port and New York, N. Y. Pile fabrics in the plece. Applications for Trade-Mark Regis- tration. The Hall-Thompson company, Hart- ford. Engine for starting fluids. Frances W. Mackay, Norwalk. Out- er cover-all garment for children. The Medlicott company, Windsor Locks. Wool underwear. FIRE-ARMS SCFOOL OPE Handling of Rifles and Pistols to Be Taught At Camp Perry. Camp Perry, O. Aug. 29.—The work of the small arms firing school which is to be a schooliug in the clementary and practical uses of the rifle and pistol, started here today. More than 600 riflemen, including civiliaps and National Guardsmen from practically all parts of the country were in action. The school continues through September 5. FRATERNAL CONGRESS OPENS Over 4,000 Delegates Gather For Event; All Organizations Represcpted Chicago, Aug. 29.—Nearly 4,000 delegates from many parts of the United States were here today for the opening of the annual conven- tion of the national fraternal con- gress of America. The congress in- cludes nearly every fraternal @ o- ciety in the United States and Can- ada, and ship of more than 23,000,000. National health copservation be one of the principal topics discussed. Girls! Girls!! Save Your Hair Witll-‘ Cuticura fScapandom t0 clear Dandruff and itehing 25c. each. Samples fres of Cutieurs, Dept. X. Malden Mass. is said to have a member- will to be CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Tei. 755-12 gastimates cheerfully given on a'l jobw e CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years u--y; bears LEAGUE OF NATIONS SILESIAN SOLUTION Council at Geneva is to Start on Dip- lomatic Problems in Switzer- land Today. Geneva, Aug. —sSolution of the Silestan question, which has puzzled the ablest diplomats of the allied na- tions for many months, was taken up here today by the council of the league of nations. Viscount Ishii of Japan, J. Balfour of England, l.eon Bourgeois of France, Paul Hy- raans of Belgium, Marquis Imperali of Italy, K. Wellington Koo of China, Count Quinones de Leon of Spain and Gastoa da Cunha of Brazil, all mem- bers of the council, were present. The fact that they were ready for today's scasion and were not rcpresented by cubstitutes in any case, was taken as an indication of the importance the council attached to the Silesian ques- tion. Viscount Ishii, president council, had prepared a formal report on Silesia, and was ready to present the documentary evidence placed in Lis hands by the supreme allied coun- cil. In some quarters it was believed today that the council of the league after hearing the report would decide to refer the question to one of its niembers for a more detailed treat- ment. There was little expectation that a decision would be announced for some considerable time. It was anticipated that the assembly of the league which will meet here uext Monday might be able to finish its work in three weeks. It was indi- :ated thot Paul Hymans of Belgium will be elected president of the as- sembly. CITY ITEMS A month's mind mass for the late derick H. Dobson of Meriden will be celebrated at 8 o'clock, daylight saving time, tomorrow morning in St. Rose's church at Meriden. New period Victrola at Morans'.— advt. James Woods has been named as- s’stant superintendent of the Knights of the of Columbus home on Franklin Square. He has entered upon his new duties. Smith Business college opeps Sept. Ist. Day class, $12 per month; night class, $5 per month; hooks and sta- tionery free. 278 Main St., Tel. 1729-2. —advt. BRIT]igT_SE , TROOPS Infantry and Cavalry Rushed to India’s Revolutionary Territory; Expect U rising Confined to One Scction. London, Aug. 29. — (By Associated Press)—Reports today from the rev- olutionary area of Malabar, British India indicating that British troops and cavalry had arrived there, tended to confirm the belief in London that the uprising would be confined to this area, although none here would deny the seriousness of the situation or its potentialities for spreading The revolutionary area is more or less isolated from the other portions of India which might be expected to lend cooperation in the movement if any were forthcoming, but it would not surprise official circles here if at least the fanatical Mohammedans along the northern frontier, should take this occasion to writa another chapter in their almost continuous warfare against the British. didn’t e Prince of Wales pose for this snapshot The came | caght him off guard at the polo tournament at Halton, England. Hat aslant and features in repose. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1021. GITY PREPARES FOR COMING OF WINTER Fall Rctivities Appear on Al Sides—Mornings Are Gool Slowiy but surely tho truth is being driven home to New Britain people, as they arise thessy cool mornings and shiver in the morning air, thinking thoughts of woolen underwear and overcoats, that summer is on the wane and old man Winter has his eyes turned this way. All over the city local institutions are preparing for fall. Summer vacations arg draw- ing to a closa and it will not ba long until the gentle snow flakes with their usual following of wet feet, colds and the inevitable small boy and his snow- ball will be in our midst. At Chamber of Commerce. At the Chamber of Commerce, Sec- retary Makin is beginning to get ready for hic fall activities. TLocal mer- chants are getting together now that the intense heat of the summer seems to have dwindled and are planning various activities, among them being | leat blow from a tree. a community salesday early next month. Playgrounds Closed. The city playgrounds came to a elosa at noon today after a most suc- cessful snmmer. ‘The public schools will bo in session before two weeks have passed by. The ever popular Charter Oak fair now is being adver- tised on billboards. The meeting of the junior achievement workers Mon- day afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce indicates that plans are on foot for indoor work. At the South church Frederick Fay, director of re- ligious education, is making extensiva plans ‘0 have some week day bible school sessions nnder a new system whereby the children learn under a system of constructive play. Mis Esther Russell, office secretary of this church, has concluded her vacation and is expected to be back on the job shortly at the Trinity church, Miss Mabel Crawiord, office secretary, who has been spending a month’s vacation is expected to be back next week. Outings Are Gver. | The daily bible school, recognizing the fact that summer is passing, has beer closed up for a week. The New Britain City Mission has held the last of its summer outings and the fi indoor party of thy season touk p! last week. The final increment of children to the New Britain fresh air camp fo: 1921 left Thursday and will by homa in lesi than two wee At the Ameri- canization headquarters, evening classe; already have commenced and plans are on foot for others. The New Britain Boys' clun will open for tha winter next Thursday and fall open- ingas are announced by local theater: The gymnasium at the Y. M. C. A, haa opened for the fall and winter and plans aro being formulated for evening classes. The industrial council 18 con sidering a fall program. Towarda th: end of this weck the bovs' departmen 1co is expected to open for the winter also. Saturday’'s Herald continued tho statement that the New Britain Day Nursery would open Monday morn- ing. The fall term of naturalization court in this city and superior court in Hartford will convena during tha com- ing month. The days are becomi shorter, corn harvesting time is he and occasionally ono seea a flutterir A local restau- rant last week bagan serving cooked cereal instead of dry cereal for break- fast. Straw hats are fading slowly and will be among the mi; within o few weeks. In commenting on the weather this morning, one local man remarked: “We will have to get the old over- sing coat out of “hock’ before weo realiza e | — e JAPANESE CONCERNED Disarmament Question in Far East and Washington Conference Occupy Minds of Nipponese Statesmen. Tokio, Aug. 29.—(By Press.)-——Premier Associated Field Marshal Prince Yamagata, one of the elder statesmen, had a lengthy Hara and con- versation yesterday which newspapers here understood to have been cntire- iy devoted to the conference on dis- armament and Far Eastern questions to be held in Washington this au- tumn. It was looked upon as indi- cating that Field Marshal Yamagata 15 still influentiol in the empire, and aroused, considerable speculation. Several newspapers declare that Premier Hara has been disturbed by the alleged insistence of the general &aff that the Japanese army must be maintained at a strength of 21 di- tsions and that, therefore. he sought vy counsel the field marshal as a leader of the militarist element. It is understood the South Manchuria rail way is planning to ask that it be rep- resented on the Japanese delegation ent to Washington. Field Marshal Yamagata was recently appointed a director on this railway and has been informally named as a member of the J. nese mission going to the United States. HAS NOT SEEN PILLOWS Seymour St. Woman Thinks She Has Been “Hoodwinked nd Warns Others A Seymour street woman who called at The Herald office Saturday evening, feels that she may have been made the victim of some sort of a game nd wishes to men in the city ame way. ange m sue warning to other wo- not to be taken in the According to the woman, a n called at her home about two weeks ago and offercd to stuff pil- lows at a very reasonable cost. She ave him two pillows and neglected to \ke his name. Two weeks have v and no pillows have shown up. While the woman does not make the assertion that the man was dis- the circumstances of the pil- Jows not being returned within the two gone wecks has her somewhat worried. General Pershing paid an official mp at Plattsburg. He was interc rookies on the rifle range. Pershing. THE OBENCHAIN CASE Both Persons Under Indictment For Murder Are Scheduled to Enter Their Pleas Today. Los Angeles, Aug. lynne Obenchain and Arthur C. Burch, jointly indicted for the murder of . Belton Kenhedy in Beverly Glen, Aus ust 5, were scheduled to app Judge Reeve in the superior «court to- day to enter their ple: It wilt be the third time the two will have appeared together before the judge, having been granted two postponements on an order obtained by counsel for Mrs, Obenchain in the person of Paul Schenck. who re- turned to this city yesterday afternoon from I 51z, where he engaged in another case It is expected both will enter pleas of “‘not guilty.” Upon ai ferred with both prisoners. trict attorney’s office it was forecast that the court probably would set the se for trial for the middle of October. has been iving here Mr. Schenck con- At the dis- NOT HURT; JUST FEELING HAPPY. Albert Flagert was picked up by the police ambulance Chuxch and Corbin place ind rushed to the D A telephone call to the that the man had been trolley Investization to be suffering from an extra amount of intoxicants and he was booked at the station later for drunkennes police struck by showed him car. » CIRCUIT TING GRA OPENS TODAY READVILLE Readville, Mass., Aug. 29.—Much of the interest in the four-day Grand Cir- cuit meeting starting here today will center in the effort of Fred leading race winner of the yea ture the Amer Horscbreede an turit Trot for three-yc: Wednesday with Favonian. purse makes this the most aluable event of the week. TFavonian, the foal of Edman's former threc-year-old rec- ord-holder, Allie Watts, by J. Malcolm Forbes, won the Boston Herald $2,060 two-year-old trot here last year. The other leading races of the week will be the $5,000 Neponset free-for-all pace and the $3,000 President 08 trot tomorrow; the § Massachusetts 2:11 trot; the $3,000 Boston Herald two-year-old trot and the $3,000 Pil- the grim 2:10 pace on Tuesday; 52,000 Blue Hill 2:04 trot on Wedn y, and the $3,000 Boston Globe three-year-old trot on Thursday. ON WINTER SCHEDULE, Commencing next Sunday, the win- ter schedule for m £t. An- drew’s Lithuanian church re- sumed, Rev. ward V. an- rounced today. The will be at 7:30, 30 and 10:30 o'clock. GENERAL PERSHING INSPECTS ROOKIES visit to the Citizens’ Military Training sted especially with the work of the Colonel W. G. Doane, post commander, is with HARDING IS INVITED TO TENNIS TOURNEY. Philadelphin, Aug. 39.—An invita- tion has been extended President Harding to attend the final matches of the lawn tennis singles championship of the United States, it was announced last nizht by officials of the German- town Cricket club, where the tourna- ment will open Sept. \ box directly back of the cham- pionship court has been set aside the president and his American Davis cup te fore tho pr courts shortly before it went to Aus tralia and the chief executive then expressed a desire to see a champion- ship match. This information was con- veyed to the Germantown officiala by William T. Tilden, holder of the world's title. Boxes for the tournament already have been engaged by the British em- cernor Sproul of Pennsyl sor Moore of Philadelphia. Prep are being made commodate one of the largest crowds in the history of the wvent. for The be- gues m played tional Long Distance Event ing Conducted Today. New York, Aug. 29.—The women's rational long distance swimming cham pionship after a lapse of almost five rears is to be renewed today over a iaree and a half mile eourse from roint Breeze, Long Island, tn Brigh- tor Beach. of the foremost women stars of the counu *d in the cvent. They are M :tthelda Bleibtr world’s champion ship woman swimmer; Miss Charlotte who won the long distance in Lake Michigan twn TS ago; Mis argrit Woodbridge of Detroit, onsidered of w ern women swimmers; £ C. Uhle of Philadciphta, 2 member of the last | Olympic team; Misses Helen Wi wrizht and Eileen Riggin, diving champions, and the Misses Fiorence I o0 and Gertrude Eredle, all of New York JUGGLERS WIN. The Church street Jugglers defeated the Young Independents in a double- header Saturd, T to 4 Two hon with ti by Voiz featur > runs t was the JACK ROURKE LEAVES. | John F. Rou s been in charge of the city playgrounds during the pust season, left today for Hamil- ¥ to) duties as at Col resume his SAM LOSES Juniors met defeat when the Allens at Booth's PLAINYILL The Plainville Satur ternoon, won a fast played game Pield, score 6 to 4 It Will Save Yo Many a Dollor dent on the White House | 5 i FLAVOUR =the charm of § is in its unique flavour of rich delicacyx And _lt never varies. All grocers sell “Salada” in secaled metal packets only, o HARMONY BREAK IN UNION MINIMIZED Working Rules and Agreements Seem Bone of Contention tions “did not in our opinion contal an impartial and unblased recital o all that is involved, nor did it conv the assurance that the wishes of thd men, If against working for reduced wages, would determine the question and that they would be permitted td leave the service. The joint ballot declared that the members voted to reject the wagy reduction it was understood ti3w would Le permitted to withdraw from the service of their companies “unle satisfactory settlement can be reach under the laws of the organization. The wage reductions authorized b the United States rallroad labor board in July averaged about 12 per ceni an estimated annual saving to the rafl roads of about $400,000,000. Some union leaders asserted tod that in their opinion it was not th wage reduction, but working rules and agreements that would be the fin bone of contention and particula the time and a half for overtime clausg recently restricted by the raflroad bor board. Chicago, Aug. 29. — The apparent break in the harmony that bas exist- ed among the big four brotherhoods and the Switchmen's union of North America in connection with the mail- ing out of strike ballots to the mem- bership, was today minimized by union officiali here. Strike ballots were mailed out to 650,000 railroad workers yesterday and today, but the ballot of the broth- erhood of railw. trainmen, compris- ing 150,000 workers, went on a sepa- g sheet. The Herald is maliled to the sho The tralnmen withdrew because, |gor 18c a week. Order it before their officers explained, the ballot £ i drafted by the other four organiza- |'¢3Ve for your vaaation—advt. QUALITY AND PRICE NEVER EQUALEDR 32x3Y, Ribbed Cords $34.50 gZXZ giggeg gorgs s e o $A4 0D 3x ibbe: ords . canes. SIS0 $33.95 34x4 Ribbed Cords ....eceee. $46.50 32x415 Ribbed Cords .....emw.. $49.75 33x4l4, Ribbed Cords .....e... $50.85 34x4)5 Ribbed Cords .......... $52.15 35x4}45 Ribbed Cords w.......... $53.70 36x4l, Ribbed Cords .......... $54.80 35x5 Ribbed Cords w....eee.. $65.05 Sale of Federal Tires Guaranteed 10,000 Miles DDEN'S TIRE SHOP § 108 FRANKLIN SQUARE. SOVEREIGN'S| TRADING § COMPANY SELL | DANIEL | t |WEBSTER FLOUR Telephone 2585 } ¢W. J. CAHILL CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS Meriden, C Plainville, Ct.