New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1922, Page 5

DYE ANY GARMENT OR DRAPERY WITH “DIAMOND DYES” and follow the simple directions In every pack- age. Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because per- fect home dyeing is guaranteed withy Diamond Dyes aven i you have nevef dyed before. Worn, faded dresses, skirts, waists, coats, sweaters, stock- ings, draperies, hangings, everything, become llke new again. Just tell your druggist whether the iatertal you wish to dye is wool or silk or whether it 1§ Mnen, cotton, or mixed goods. Tlamond Dyes never sireak, spor, fade or run, O PATENTS ISSUED TO CONN. PEOPLE Patents Issued September 12, 1922 to Connecticut Inventors By the U. . Patent Offyce. List furnished by office of H. G. Manning, 211 Main street, Walk-Over store, New Britain. Angelo and J. Aldo, Valve grinder. Howard M. Barber, Stonington, as- signor to C. B. Cottrell & Sons Co., New York, N. Y. Means for prevent- irg offset from freshly printed sheets. Stephen, E. Cibulas, Bridgeport, Bkylight construction. James R. Coe, assignor to Ameri- can Brags Co.,, Waterbury. Apparatus for rolling metal, Willlam H. Gates, New Haven. Combination socket wrench. Willlam P. Helmond, Hartford, as- signor to the Underwood Typewriter Co. N. Y. Typewriting machine. Berthold Jahn and E. E. Kehl, as- signors to the B. Jahn Mfg. Co., New Britain. Staple binder. Lewis H. Nash, South Norwalk. Turbo displacement motor, Henry 8. Normand, Waterbury, as- “ignor to Consolidated American astener Co., Inc, New York, N. Y. ‘achine for making snap fasteners. Philip C. Pethick, New Haven. r'endarf, .'Vilson E. Porter, assignor to New ¢ en Clock Co. Automobile clock. farrison A. Selfridge, New Haven. Pa_cr-folding machine. H rbert M. Smith, Elec rical connection. Jeae A. B. Smith, Stamford, as- signor to Underwood Typewriter Co. e Overcom itching rash Southington. ¢ Farmington. enjoy skin health e that NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 19 These Prize Winner-s Miss Columbus (center) of Ohio, became Miss America when she was awarded first place in the national beauty pageant at Atlantic City. Backh ome she is just Miss Mary Catherine Camp- bell. Left is Miss Beth Madson who won a prize as Miss Detroit; right is Miss Indianapolis, better known as Thelma Blossom, an- other prize winner. N. Y. Typewriting machine. George B. Thomas, Bridgeport, as- signor to the Bryant Electric Co. Bolt-retaining device. Anthony Utz, Hartford, assignor to Royal Typewriting Co. Inc. N. Y. Paper-feed pressure device for type- writing machines. Trade-Mark Registrations. American Fastener Company, Wat- erbury. Snap fasteners. Amartex Mills, Inc., Bridgeport and New York, N. Y. File fabrics in piece. Fitzgerald Mfg. Co., Torrington Electric toaster, air heater and hair drier, Fred Rees, doing business as Remo Mfg. Co., Meriden, Safety Pins. Label Registrations Toney Desapio, Devon. “Perfection Healing and Soothing Compound.” Foster, Merriam & Co., Meriden. “Bear-Tite Piston Ring." Print Registrations Creist Mfg. Co., New Haven, ‘‘Miss Lotta Lite.” Applications for Trhde-Mark Registration. Leonard R. Carley, Watertown. Cans, éontainers and cartons. Cheney Bros., South Manchester. Cravats and neckties. George J. Grohs, Torrington. Heal- ing salve for abrasions, ulcers, cuts, bruises, etc. and _ (Know Your Own Son, Rev. Davis| 29 L4, e WHAT KIND OF A Urges E. B. C. Members | “The greatest of all the problems| of life is the boy problem,” said Rev John L. Davis to the 560 members of the Everyman's Bible class who were present at the weekly services in the | Methodist church yesterday, The subject, “What Kind of a Father Are You?" was one that held interest for every man. The fact that | 80 few fathers really know their boys was the one emphasized by Mr. Davis | and he said that one of the greatest ways to know a boy is to play with him, to join him in his games and to be his companion. “Why is there such a problem? Why is there such a conflict between father and son? One reason is that men and women who are not mental- ly, physically or morally fitted for parenthoad are allowed to marry, The | day will come when a2 man who is not fitted to produce a strong and suitable citizen will not be allowed to marry Children cannot choose their parents, but parents can, in a way, select the | kind of children they will have. “We are very careful in selecting cattle, horses or other anim to| choose those of good ancestry and those which are best fitted for the work they are to do. If we are to desire a race horse, we choose one which comes from a long line of race horses. RBut when it comes to chil- dren, a matter of much greater im- portance, we allow anyone to become a father or mother, without regard to their physical, mental or moral standard. “It is a sad fact that some of the wealthiest and best homes in the country have turned out some of the most worthless sons." Another fact emphasized by Mr Davis in his talk s that many parents are shirking this boy problem, and this also has to do with girls. The parents are placing the children in the care of help—-governesses, nurses, and others are given the job of bring- ing up the children, work which the mother and father are shirking. The magic success of summer camps and summer schools is a testimony to the tact that parents are shirking thelr duty. “There are many fathers who would be extremely miserahle if they were thrown into the company of their sons for any length of time. They da not seem to realize that they are ihree times as old as the sons, and the fath- ers are not interested in their ho. because the little fellows of 12 tnd 13 cannot talk of books, business or fi nance., And it was here that Mr. Davis said that, “the greatest way to know a boy is to play with him."” He cited a personal experience of his, one time when he was playing tennis with his son. He sald that in that gume of tennis with his boy he gained an in sight into the boy's character which he would never have received had he not joined him in his sport. 37 1 3 i [ WITH FOR 2 WEEKS ONLY—Starting Today, Sept. 18 RANGESALE Offering the Very Latest NEW 1923 Models of This Good Old Reliable Make—at THE LOWEST PRICE IN 3 YEARS The Range with THREE Wonderful OVENS and New Gas-Coal WATER HEATER Several Styles to choose from. Some are in gray, some in blue all enameled finish that nev- er requires blacking. SERVICE STEWART Combination Coal and Gas Range EW GAS-COAL WATER HEATER—THE BEST MADE ; THIS IS THE RANGE TO BUY—one that is UNUSUALLY beautiful in design and finish —that has all the advantages Decide now to rid yourself of eczema, ringworm or any other equally tormenting skin trouble from which you are suffering, by using Resinol Ointment, because:— stops itching almost instantly— zdc lnflmgfion at once, and pro- @stes the rejurn of skin health— Contains nothing that could injure or irritate the tenderest ski s a doctor’s formula and has been escribed by physicians for nearly 85 yeun. @ be obtained from your nearest store at small cost—one jar ['for many treatments. 5 Soap ia an favalnable aid to Resivol Otass ment, and its daily use for the toilet and bath is sufficient 10 keep most complexions clear, fresh and glowing. | one was hurt. | ing up. "SMOKESTACK FALLS Stack Being Erected on City Hall Slips and Crashes on Girders of Nearby Building. New Haven, Sept. 18.—A smoke- stack of the city hall which was to be 120 feet high and was about placed in positicn fell Saturday. No This stack was needed because on the adjoining lot a com- mercial building of 12 stories is go- The steel stack fell on fhe girders of the latter, doing some damage. The thrills came to the crowd which was watching the stack | being hoisted and which was within of business; the boy may wish “The finest thing a man can give his son is the record of a clean life," was another thought brought out by | Mr. Davis in the course of his talk Another thing: There will always he a conflict Letween father and son un less they are both considerate of the | other's wishes and desir will want his son to get an edu the boy will not want to. The father will wart the hoy to enter one hranch ‘0 ter another. The father wants the boy to marry one girl, the boy wants to marry another. And so there is this eternal conflict, which can only be solved’ when both father and son are considerate of the other, he said “The history of the world has been en —that is compact, only 41 inches wide, vet has large capacity ( of a coal range and conveniences of a gas range—that is built by an organization which since 1832, for 90 YEARS, has been making the finest cookstoves in this country—FUL- LER & WARREN CO., TROY, N. Y. JUST THINK of it—with this range you can or roast meat in the TWO Gas Ovens, cook in FOUR kettles on coal holes and FOUR ket- tles on the gas burners, ALL AT THE SAME TIME. The coal section and the gas sections both do perfect work, hecause they operate entirely. independently. make bread in the coal oven, bake cake, broil FOR YEARS this range has had a large sale in cities all over the E Thousands and thousands of homes are today using it to their entire satisfaction. The NEW added fea- tures and improvements make this range now more beautiful and efficient than ever. g THE NEW GAS-COAL WATER HEATER IS A WONDER. SALE PRICES ARE LOW—TERMS EASY The ideal scap for the family. RESINO six feet of a perpendicular when it slipped and fell. DIES OF HEART TROUBLE. New Haven, Sept. 18.—Mrs. Eliza- beth E. Dorchester, wife of Rev. Dan- jel C. Dorchester, pastor of Howard avenue Methadist Episcopal church, died Saturday of heart trouble. Askfe. the [Restnol products todey Use the Grand Prize Cleaner on 10 Days FREE TRIAL SSSS A If you wish to convince yourself obligation that the Eureka stands supreme among vacuum cleaners, telephone without the clightest us at once. One of the superb models will be placed at your posal for 10 days free. We invite you to take advantage of this of SESSSSNELLNS LML LA We want you to subject the cleaner to the severest tests you know of. We want you to be a critical judge for we know that it will clearly demonstrate the superiority which enabled it to win more awauds of international merit than any other cleaner. new dis- fer. Over 500,000 in Use In more than half a million homes, the Grand Prize Eureka is a dependable, untiring servant which cleans as no human servant can, rugs, carpets, portieres, up- holstered furniture and awkward corners. Despite its established superiority, its unequalled suction and fits exceptional durability, the Eureka is moderately priced. Buy It On Easy Payment Plan For your convenience, the Eureka is sold on easy pay- ments, A small deposit places it in your home and small installments, 30 days apart, soon complete the purchase price, ® BARRY & BAMFORTH ® 19 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 2504 PR o v AL O GSSRRNRNRRS SRR AN S SN VACUUM CLEANER a conflict between democracy and autocracy. Democracy has won out in nearly every instance But the last two places that democracy enters into are industry and the home, Many men think that others are on the earth just to minister to their comfort and many fathers are very antocratic regarding their sons, instilling fear ingtead of love into their hearts. “The only just punishment for such 4 man Is that he spend his last days alone,” said Mr. Davis. “Your boy has more than a body. You must give him thoughts and cause love and respect to enter his heart.” In clos ing Mr. Davis read a very appropriate, poem, “Are you a Good Dad?" R. B. Skinner, president of the class, announced that the meeting will begin at 9:30 o'clock, standard time, next Sunday | There were visitqrs present from as| far south as Florida and as far west as Buffalo, Snnday. 'HOLD DETECTIVES IN LIQUOR RAID Two Are Implicated in Coup Which Results in 10 Arrests at Atlantic City T revelations contained in 18.—As a Atlantic City, N. T, Sept Funeral Wednesday of Ex-Senator H. M. Snell 18.—The funeral of Henry M manufacturer and former member of the state senate will be held from his late home mi‘h\_ Deep River on Wednesday afternoon. | He died yesterday from embolism| i s which accompanied acute indigestion, | (e At He was born in Taunfon, Mass, In|fPitecy 0 U0 1880 and descended from a family of : ¥ into the colonial settlers in Massachusetts. His| & % (05 "0 S T grandfather w 0 cotton | )" istant United. States manutacturer in Connecticut. Irish President | result of the | the confession of Captain George Jef fries, of the schooner Pittsburgh Saybrook, Sept by and Federal prohibition days ago, ten ar snell | seize snell, customs L few rests Among the men taken into custody, of charged the of the liquor to laws tr Tre porting two county de ind a hotel man District At Pearse, is country, 18 a pioneer Ire who divecting the derick the night operations against smugglers here, said last with con- | and John l The men were taken States i | where Grand | sation they Jury here N we Daile si0r v before E er John United Izard, re held in bail for the arrests cansed a sen- Nushaum has been a county detec | tive | Prose | Staff in the He Barah a8 r many or bears matter b Ve K ex een \orter time a county ind Gaskill's i o investi cellent rep d is really hief of zations utation etective MONSTERS ATTACK SHIPS Trinity From st m nste boats Bay A s peared feet e Ray. John's Sa F rs reported hool he Briti ay 10 to 60 Feet Long. Sept. 1 to be attacked Harbor fromn se monste st a few d Attackers were made here early yester- Reports Coming From British Harbor, Are N4 Sea to Trinity hat further arrests would probably land is still thought to be in the bay be made today or tomorrow | The all Eugene reside At Broome, William men arre in ted | lantic are | Jacoh Driscoll, Neil Driscoll, City. They detective in the employ of the county Benjamin Nushanm, detective; Ahraham Streitfield Brit Allen, i men about town; Walter Adams Baths, | prosecutor 1150 & county druggist hotel man, | well known Pierce, connected with Are You Fat? Just Try This Cosgrove has just been |you Dail Etreann, |to th William elected president of the Irish Free State zoverning body, suc xe tion diet asant ceeding Arthur Griffith, no uni and leave An expedition settlements in an veral the Visits boa effort to monsters T wl whicl jeh the ley ent ont r W TOURISTS BARRUD, Limited to Conserve Tserlin nomi ment permi tourists ind that permits will be to those wed Une situation the ion p its nly me to visit Toreigners quantit jeetion varia Ther ins are otherwise wil 3 th t wi imi who artic) e ler Bavaria Food. Owing to t Ravarian 1t hencefo orded ajourn in I int ing valid permits wil ted by of daily periods in n expelled fr varieties of eitect, | now on the market. aXCOs themselves the om ool lies it ecently | Verga, fish merchant; Samuel Barab, narrowly escaped heing swamped by Plan he eco rth no mere avaria ed only ssive ocessily ob om Ba dahlias C. J. LEROUX PLUMBING AND HEATING 174 ARCH ST. ATCHISON FOR SENATOR. Sherman Man Has No Opposition at Convention Held in Danbury. | | | | | Danbury, Sept [uon. o 18.—TIrwin C. Atchi- was nominated for the convention of the the 12th district held The nomination of by mation, no being named Mr. representative in 1919 and Sherman at of 1te senator republicans urday chison was ac candidate ed as assembly of TURN HAIR DARK WITH SAGE TEA 1t Mived with Sulphur It Darkens So Naturally Nohody Can Tell The old-time mixt ¢ S Tea gray, grand- 1gain \ gond, ik ] 1 vouth« e yhur for ning tked and faded wother's recipe, and it their nd and lar Usit 3 to keep Lair { re living in en age wl | appear e vavtage Nowad the troubles ind th P y ‘hon v t have ring tae mixing at homne, el the ready-to-use 1 by the addition of called “'Wyeth's Compound.” Tt is ome task of gathe “ae M sy All drug preduct other impr ingreaicnt ind popular it has Sakd Suipht ery nol cover heen applied soft through your at a meisten your comt it and Araw taking one time; by moriing the gray hair disap- pears, hut delights the ladies vith Wyetl and Sulphur Com- | pound, i Yeautifully darkening the hair after a few applica- tions, it also produces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which is | so attractive, | hig “ hair, small srand what « Sage that, besides