New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1923, Page 13

(] _ the preservation of specimens sent to ~ 10CK BARLEYCORN Unnsmal Precantions Adopted by (Oficials at National Museum 2 Washington, Aug. 31, — Extraor-|p dinary precautions for the safeguard- PATENTS ISSUED TO CONNECTICUT PEOPLE IN STEEL VAULTS ... i e U. . Patent Office to Connecticut Inventors. (List furnished by the office of Harold G. Manning, Walk-Over Store, 11 Main St, New Britain.) Frans G. Alborn, Milford, assignor, v mesne assignments, to The Loco- mobile Co., Bridgeport. Battery moun- ing of their supplies of alcohol are|ting and housing. taken by the various departments of the government which use this com- p modity, now so much in demand for Francls W. Alling, Winsted, Hair- in holder, Plantsville, Edward J. Aszklar, the making of what in the parlance of | cjam opener, the bootlegger is styled “sympathetic” John H. Barnes, Norwich. Rallway intoxicants. tie. Officials of the departments and bureaus declare the systems cessfully, that their losses have been negligible, confined to the theft of a pint here and a quart there. And so close is the check, they assert, that frequently even these small pecula- tions are traced and the offenders dis- missed. At the National Museum, which, in The Bassick Co., cating device. signor to The Weidlich Bros. Steen A. Berg, Bridgeport; flus- they| ometer. 7 have installed have operated so suc- John ‘D. Bitondi, Hartford. Rolling- screen guide. Norman W. Cummins, assignor to Bridgeport. Lubri- Harold P. Donle, Meriden, assignor to The Conn. Telephone & Elec. Co., Inc. Inductance. Alfred J. Flauder, Bridgeport, as- Mfg. it from all parts of the world, uses Co. Salt and pepper shaker. cnly the very highest grade of alco- Lol, the liquid is kept in a steel vault to which only one employe other than the staff officers has access. The key to the vault is kept under a separate lock. Supplies are drawn on requisitions and the uses made of the alcohol are carefully traced and checked. The museum officers say that there are Josses from evaporation and spillage, but that in- their system these are carefully estimated and due allow- ance made, The Navy Department, which prob- ably is the largest user of alcohol in the government, also has worked out an elaborate system for the safe- guarding of its supply. The total used is about 1,000,000 gallons an- nually, half of which goes into the manufacture of smokeless powder. At those stations and depots where the | n volume of alcohol on hand warrants, | C the liquid is kept in special steel as n Gilbert W. Goodbridge, Bridgeport, ssignor to The Bryant Elec. Co. Adapter. Willilam A. Gordon, Shelton, assig- or to the Birmingham Iron Foundry, Derby. Pneumatic-clutch control. Bengt M. W. Hanson, Harford. ‘Wheel-truing mechanism. Albert A. Hodgkins, Bridgeport, as- signor to The American Fabrics_ Co. Three designs: embroidery trimming; featherstitch braid or similar article; featherstitch braid and the like. Frederick C. Hoffman, Hartford, assignor to Hoffman & Haynes Co. Mop Head. Burdon P. Hyde, Waterbury, as- signor to Scovill Mfg. Co. Vanity box. John W. Lavine, Bridgeport. Pull- socket current tapp. Hector V. Lough, Hartford, assig- or to The Hartford Rubber Works ‘0. Contour caliper. George B. Pickop, New Haven, as- » tanks in rooms under lock, with thejsignor to Malleable Iron Fittings co., keys in the possession of commission-} Branford. Fruit press. ed officers or trusted civillan ployes. On ship hoard and at the smaller stations the supplies also are in the em- circuit device. Hartford. TIncased controlling Joseph - Sachs, connecting and Charles F. Schmelz, Bridgeport. custody of commissioned officers. In| Pipe-threading machine. all cases the liquid is furnished on requisition and a check up of its uses n:ade to see that none is diverted. Similar systems are in operation in the Department of Agriculture, the Bureau of Standards, the Bureau of Fisheries and other federal agencies using alcohol in their dally operations. | b, AFFECTIONATE IN NAME Long Ditton, kees met a girl named Popkiss, well ~—they just had to gét married. names spoke for them, o d “I'm running to get my T Kinney’s Shoes.” .. . ain; England.—When Pop- | cleaners. Inc.; tennis stars have ‘“love match” by becoming engaged. Harry L. Thomson, Hartford. Method of and apparatus for register- ing the time when record entries are made. The Automatic Refrigerating Co., Hartford; refrigerating apparatus. The Hill & Loper Co., Inc, Dan- ury; men's, women's and children’s hats. Landers, Frary & Clark, New Brit- electrically driven vacuum The La Resista Corset Co., Bridge- Thein | Port; corsets. The Salt's Textile Mfg. Co., Bridge- ort and New York; women's, chil- ren's and Infants’ coats, cloaks, wraps, suits, etc. Trade Mark Registration. The American Radio Relay League, booklets or pamphlets, The Dawn Mfg. Co., Bridgeport; clothes or laundry washing machines and clothes wringers. The K. 8. F. Co., Inc., New Haven; preparations for cleaning and polish- ing automobile running gears, cte. Krazifor American Toy Co., Hart- ford; toys. The Stanley Works, New Britain; levels, TLNNIS STARS TO WED London, Aug. 31.—Two young started a tennis hese are Miss Evelyn Colyer, who aroused much intergst at Wimbledon this vear, oy BGSt i.’l To“—n 2L ‘Wheatley who played in the C and M. J. D. P. (“Pat”) Davis up team against Spain, and won the English covered courts championship. RENEW SOURCE OF GOLD Working in Pits That Have Not Been ‘Worked Since 1585 Gorbach, Germany, Aug. 31.—Gold- diggers are working again along the Eder river in pits which have lain idle since 1585, and there is great excitement in this principality of Waldeck over reports which assayers have made on the red clay taken from the old diggings. Dr. Beyschlag, president of the In- stitute for Geology, has studied the property and discovered that under the archaic methods of the sixteenth century, 70 per cent of the gold in the clay was lostt By using chlorine and other solvents the amount of gold ob- tained from one ton of clay has been as high as 1 1-4 ounces. U R PENN, BUILDS FAST SPEEDWAY Altoona, Pa., Aug. '81.—Altoona’s new speedway will be the fastest track in the world and new world's speed records for racing motor cars are likely when the first event is held on Labor Day, in the opinions of Jack Prince, the builder, and O. H. Haibe, yeteran driver. Both men predict a speed of 124 miles an hour when 15 noted drivers meet in %he opening race, POSTPONE AERIAL HUNT Detroit, Aug. 31.—The proposed aerial hunting expedition to the Arc- tic circle which a number of Detroit and New York men planned to make this month, has been postponed until next year. Difficulty of establishing fuel sta- tions en route and supplying them with adequate stocks of gasoline caused the postponement. Among those who were to make up the party were William E. Metzger, Harold H. Emmons, and Howard E. Coffin, of Detroit, and Inglish M. Uppercu and Charles F. Redden, of New York. OLYMPIC STAMPS Paris, France~—The French govern- ment is preparing to issue special postage stamps to commemorate the Olympic Games here next year. Week-End Special | Park & Tilfords Chocolate Cherries 69c a.1b. box Try Our BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEON 11:30 to 2 p. m. C A la Carte Served All Day Steaks and Chops, Special Dishés, Entrees, Dainty Salads and Sandwiches at Popular Prices. Prices and Qualities That Will Appeal to the Thrifty Housekeeper SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AT Prime LAMB CHOPS 35¢ Pound ‘ 1,000 l"OU‘JDq SUGAR CURED Corned Beef . LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS ............ ROASTS OF NATIVE VEAL ....... | LEGS OF YOUNG LAMB ... e 1 b 15¢ 18¢ Bhly SPECIALS 7 TO 11 A, M. Smoked Shoulders th 12¢ Fresh Hamburg 3 Th 25¢ Best Frankforts .. Ib 15¢ Native Veal Chops 1h 30c Fancy Potatoes . Peck 50c Evaporated Milk 3 for 25¢ ECONOMY NEW FOR PRE-HOLIDAY SHOPPERS SATURDAY, SEPT. 1, 1923 WE PRESENT AFEW OF THE MANY OUT- SATURDAY NOTION SPECIALS Wright's Silver Polishing Cream 19c. Whittemore’s French Gloss Shoe Polish . 10c “Mendets” Mends utensils and Rubber Goods .. 8¢ “Boye"” Steel Crochet Hooks 6¢ Heavy Black Tubular Shoe Laces — Pair ae Ring Top Whisk Blmnh . 25¢ Silkateen, White and Colors 4¢ “Omo"” Gum Rubber Sanitary Apron: it | “Crown” Bias Seam Tape — 6 yard pieces “Cameo’” Garment Snaps — Black and white—2 doz. .. 5e “Dominoe” Collar Bands — All sizes Brass Dressmaker’ Nlmew—All colors . . Celluloid Thimbles — All Sizes 3e. Barbour’s Genuine Linen Thread, 200 yd. spoon... 19¢ 2000 CANS CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP urday. . 300 DOZEN “WILLINGTON” 150 yard Sewing Thread. For Satur- 3 s loc 100 DOZEN MEN'S WORK HANDKERCHIEFS Large size Indigo blue Hand- kerchiefs. Our regular 1215c number. F'tr 3 L zsc Saturday “RITE” “RITE” The new mechanical LEAD PENCIL. Buy them 9 tomorrow for ea. C JUST RECEIVED IMPORTED CRYSTAL - ROSARIES Amethyst, emerald, umbtr and sapphire are the colors, special value 5 500 15c CAKES’ “STORK” CASTILE SOAP For Saturday. 9 [+ Cake. . A SAMPLE LINE OF BUCKLES AND . . STANDING FEATURES ATTRACTIVE HOSIERY N - FOR EARLY FALL J Note The Inviting Prices The latest checker hoard sflk hose in novel colors — Pair $l 69 Silk and lisle full fashioned tweed )m~0$ 1 89 Novelty weave ribbed silk hose. Black, cordovan and grey — Pair . ... 690 Sport Hose—Silk lisle English ribbed_in all wanted shades — Pair COSTUME SLIPS Closing out price. A heavy " cambric mus- lin hip hem slip, with plain tailored hem- stitched top. a.. 719¢ Women’s Silk and Lisle Drop Stitch Sport Hose—In 75c fall shades Yull fashivned pure thread drawn lace silk . hose with $1.49 clox, Pair (e Wonien'’s Silk Lisle Hose — Mock seam back, first quality, in black, cordovan, 35 (4 grey and nude—Pair. . HERE IS A GREAT VALUE IN WOMEN’S FALL GLOVES The popular strap wrist gauntlet in a fine washable suede. Wide rows of em- broidery on back, all want- ed fall shades. For tomorrow, ‘79¢ rvare COTTON GOODS SPECIALS REAL SAVINGS ON THESE (8 RT 36 Inch White Cambric. Yard. ... A fine lot of 36 inch striped madras shirtings—Yard NEW ARRIVALS IN FALL NECKWEAR Dainty collars and cuff sets of organdy in several styles, im- ported Venise lace neckwear, Latest Bertha collars with epaif- let shoulders and many more novelties, Your choice 2 49¢ for Sat “Puritan” Cretonnes — New fall patterns. 39 c Yard. Flannel 3000 yai Outing 15¢ remnants, white and colors — Yard 36 inch heavy unbleached cotton cloth. 1500 YARDS SILK MOIRE RIBBONS 5 inches wide, ideal for hair- bows and sashes, Buy plenty of this for school girls to- 5 morrow at—Yard . 2 (4 IN THE BASEMENT Tungsten Electric Light Lamps —10, . 20, 40, 50 23c and B0 watts Crepe Paper Napkins, put up 50 in a sanitary package. Pure white. Package ¥ood Choppers, large family $1.79 “Superior” Clothes Glass Towel Bars, 18 inches size, 4 cutting blades ¥ 15 gal line pul- leys, the large 5 size — Pair 4 C long with nickel brack- ets and screws 390 Glass Jugs, Aluminum Preserve Kettle — size Made of heavy ook, "1z e $1.39 [ i | Combination Parer and Apple Corer, steel blade, with black wood handle. 9 Cc 15¢ value Tin Colanders, large size and heavy l 9 c weight C. T. N. Curtain Muslin, dot- ted, cross bar and fancy pat- terns, complete fall assortment n stock. 2 5 c Yard. . Toweling, absolutely first quality — Yard 19¢ Voile Ruffled Curtains, made of fine quality material, hem- stitched and with $l.59 tie-backs — Pair. . “Boott”’ Absorbent SATURQAY DRUG SPECIALS Tasteless Castor Ofl— 2 0z, — Sumner brand ... ....e I5¢ Todine—1 ounce bottles ...y 15¢ \Viu‘h Hazel, pure distilled —4 o 1 Alky -Hol, the alcohol mb, 1\3 pInt el i e weew 450 Boric Acid, 1-4 Ib. — Summer brand . “Sta Comb’ “Hair Groom” for l.he Hfl! 39¢ Weyth's Catnip and Fennel. 87c Meade’s Dextri Maltose . “Dryco” Milk .... Hill’'s Cascara Quinine Tablets 18c. Nature's Remedy . ..,. 17¢, 35c Nuxated Yeast Vitamine Tablets 33c. “Laco” Castile Sbn.mpoo ‘A)c Merck's Sugar 0( Mllk — l lb. 43c. A FINE LOT OF WOMEN’S FALL PETTICOATS Really worth $1.98, 98c For Saturday Made of splendid grade taffeta with deep novel flounces, desir~ able fall colors, FINAL CLEARANCE OF CHILDREN'S PANTIE DRESSES Our entire stock, consisting of ginghams, linenes and sateens, Sizes 2 to 6, . 69(: For Saturday ..... 1000 CANS BORDEN'S EVAPORATED MILK 7y For Cnmrdm ANOTHER LOT OF WHITE CELLULOID ‘ IVORY Puft Box and Hair Receivers. The usual price is 59¢c for each piece, ANOTHER GREAT SALE OF CHILDREN’S RAIN CAPES May be had in sizes 6 to 14, Navy or dark red, guaranteed waterproof garments. Fach has adjustable hood. 79c For Saturday .... GLOVE SILK VESTS Flesh and white; strictly first quality. full lmgth $l 29 for Saturday .. 8¢ | Wedgwood Print 25¢ Butter 25¢ 15¢ 35¢ 20c 27c 12¢ LEAN BOILING BEEF ..... SUGAR CURED BACON ... FRESH EASTERN PORK TO ROA VEAL FOR STEW . FANCY MILK FED FOWLS FORES OF YOUNG LAMB . LEAN PORK CHOPS .. LAMB FOR STEW GOLDEN BANTAM CORN dozen 18¢ | FANCY TOMATOES . basket 59 c vt (,RAP%:“m 25C ‘lmPE BANANAS 3 q. doz(:n 25(‘. LARGE MALAGA G s 3 250 LARGE FANCY PEPPERS 3qs.25c SOUND NATIVE ONIONS 5 1 2 5(: BARTLETT PEARS HEAR THESE HITS! THE SEPTEMBER RELEASES PATHE ACTUELLE RECORDS AT 46¢c As good as the hest. Figure the saving. Dance and Vocal Numbers ORNAMENTS For dresses and coats, beauti- ful new fall effects, pri(‘ed al a PECIALS FOR ALL DAY fraction of their worth. " 47c EARLY FALL VEILINGS Reduced for sa. 19 morrow to ........ya. C The popular Chenille Dot Veil. ings in every desirable shade and combination of colors. 43¢ selection 15¢ at 25¢ Sugar in Cartons 5 Ih Sugar Peas Fancy Peaches Campbell’s Tomato All the latest FFFFFFFFFF can 10c A SATURDAY SALE OF PURE CHOCOLATE CANDIES CLASSIC GINGHAMS Tomorrow we will sell 3000 yards at e o PP, lsc This very desirable standard grade fabric in fifty different patterns and colorings, 29¢ STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, LABOR DAY l o pr— 7 e "Vo-gr FANCY APPLES