New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1924, Page 16

MARS UNDER EYES OF LS. SCIENTISTS Fascinating Problem of Possibil- Ity of Lile on Planet Engrosses Plagetalt, Ariz, Aug 21.-—Areas that may of marsh land or prairie, the re mains of what are believed to have been the oceans that ence divided the aurface of the land are continually and regularly shifting on the planet Mars before the gaze of scientists at| Lowell observatory here, it was re- vealed today, When the air ls steady, according ta Professor Ear! Slipher, photogra- phie expert and astronomer, he cap- tures the planct’s appearance on very sensitive photographic plates While the question of the habita bility fo M are not one with prae- tica) astronomers here, the experts are not concerned whether men or beings like men are on Mara going about dally rounds or duties and pleasures like those on earth, Humans On Mars? These men are attempting to deter mine ihe temperatures and the cond!- tions of atomaphere on the planet in an effort to ascertain the poasibility of human habitation there, they pointed out, The work ia progressing with the ald of the coglents radiometer, whose measurements of electrical currents are requested to be the most sensitive achieved by man, las than a billlonth of an ohm. Professor Silpher belleves sensa- tional results may be obtained from the observations during the recession of Mars in October, rather than at the height of the planet’s proximity to earth next Saturday. Intensive study since March at the institution here, regarded by astronomers as ‘“head- quarters” for observation of Mars be- cause of its locality, has enabled the sclentists to establish the time of sea- sonal changes on the planet corres- ponding to those of the earth, Melting of Tce Caps. The astronomers have long learned the yearly waxing and waning ot Po- lar caps as the supposed water vapor is deposited as snow or lce at the North and South poles, and when Martian spring comes melt beneath the more direct rays of the sun. The melting of the ice caps is ac- eompanied by a progressive change in appearance of the territory sur- rounding the caps. Streaks develops like lines on a photographic print im- mersed in the developing solution. These streaks and areas darken. The ground color of Mars as seen in a telescope is a bright.rudy rue. Los Angeles, Aug. 21,—Astronomers at the Mount Wilson observatory near here are not even going to look for evidences of life on Mars tomorrow, when that planet makes its periodic parade past the earth, but they are willing to have anyone who believes Mare inhabited drop in for a 34,000,- 000 mile birdseye view. Realizing that Mars is of special interest to the lay mind, the astrono- mers sald they would lend one of their big telescopes—the largest has a 100~ inch lens—to anyone who will climb the five thousand foot mountain in the hope of seelng a Martian or two. The staff of the observatory is not at all excited over the near approach of the planet, which usually lingers eomewhere around 48,000,000 miles from the earth. Photographs will be taken of it as a matter of observa- tory routine, but the astronomera in- aist they do not expect their plates to show anything etartling. SENDS CALL 70 ORGANIST gwedish Bethany Church Extends In- vitation to Prof. A. H. Engelbroock of Providence, R. 1, to Come Here. A call has been extended by the Ewedish Bethany church to Prof, A. N. Englebroock of Providence, R. I, to become organist for the local ehurch, filling the office made vacant by the resignation of Thure. Freder- jckson several months ago. A Hartford organist has been as- sisting at the services since the retire- ment of Mrs. Frederickson, and a committes of the church has been geeking a permanent incumbent for the office. Prof. Engelbroock 18 now at the Bwedish Misslon church at Provi- dence, where he has been organist for shout 20 years. “PUSH BUTTON” LIQUOR speakeasy Operated to Automatic Perfection Until Something Slips and Now it's up to Judge. New York, Aug. 21.—Frank Jan- kowski of Brooklyn today demon- strated an automatic “gpeakeasy” 80 | S1 8] thoroughly that he was permitted to | 99 WES1 ST. furnish $1,000 bail when taken before United States Commissioner Atkins, Agents of the Brooklyn Staff called upon Jankowski and requested lquor. The proprietor they said pushed a button and the room was alight. appeared glass with whiskey. Norwalk Tires: The leader in quality and the only Tire that is protected with U. S. Government Patents, insuring uniform quality. NEW LOW PRICES ARE JUST OUT Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc. be continents, vast sections ( He | pressed another and a small trap door The third button filled a NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1024, |[PATENTS ISSUED TO | CONNECTICUT PEOPLE Patents lssued by the U & Patemt office Aug, 12, 1924, te Couneeticut inventors | (List furnished by the office of |Harold G. Manning, Walk-Over store, {211 Main street, New Britain.) | BEdward D, Allen, to The Binger Mfg. Co., Elizabeth, N |3, Buttonhole-sewing machine Nils H, Anderson, Bridgeport signor to B, and T, Fairbanks St. Johnsbury, Vit Dial o Nils Anderson, Trumbyll, assignor to The E, and T. Fairbanks and Ce,, | |8t Johnsbury, Vi, Beale loop. David B Baker, Greenwieh, as signor to National Bvaporator Corp, {Providence, R. 1, Drier | HWarry B. Barnum, Stratford, as signer to The American Fabrica Co, Lace design | Luclan H, Beehe, New Variable-speed transmission. Charles Bober, New Hritain, as Isignor ta one-half to Kobynos, Anito hood lock Charles A, Bober, ) {signor of ene-halt to |Camp-lock combinatien |hoods, as Ce. London, T Biritain, Kobylaz for aute r Newton, assignor | | wieh. | Water Co. Yool adjustable for use as & wreneh | {or pliers | The Coliias Co,, Collinmilie [ hatohets chisels, swords ete | Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Co., Clin- ton, Mass; Thompsonville, and New York, Textlle carpeta and rugs The Ensign-Blekford Co,, Simsbury, Fuse for blasting and mining purs poses The Hemming Broa Co, New Ha. Kitehen and table knives and Axes, ven. | forks B. Price Mercantile Co, Green- Blankets L, Remington Arma Co, Inc, Bridge. | port, Ilion and New York, Firearms and parts thereof. Sargent & Co, New Haven, door springs. Harry Squirsky, Thompsonville, do- ing business as Superior Mineral Nonaleoholle, noncereal, maltiess heverage. Trade Mark Applicants, Shelton A, Davenport, Danbury, Hats, Willlam L sted, Clock The Griest Mfg. Co, New Haven, Portable electrie Jamp units, Dennis T, Murray, Bridgeport, Cleaning eomposition, Coll Gilbert Clock Co, Win. Willlam P, Brady, New Britain, | |Adjustable secondary rack, | ge G. Bush, Bristol, assignor Driving and braking meehanism, Joseph De Fablo and R, M. Ranks, Bridgeport, ‘Tire patch and pump, Cirillo DI Pietro and D, M, Colucel, Waterbury, fignal for gasoline tanks. Oscar Edelstein, Shelton, assignor to American Zeolite Corp, Paterson, N. J. Apparatus for base-exchanging substance, Frederick L. Fuller, Bridgeport, as- The P.D, Auto Parts, Inc, Meriden, Brake linings and cluteh facings, ESHOO SUES JACKMAN John Eshoo, through Attorney 8. terard Casale, has brought suit for $400 against Joseph Jackman, alleg- ing non-payment for services render- ed, and materials furnished in a bullding on North street. Sult has also been brought by Matthew W, Hallor- an against H, P, Battey for $60 al- leg! money due and unpald, Claws on its wings as well as on signor to The Natlonal Cash Register Co., Dayton, Ohlo, Cash register, Harry E. Harrls, Bridgeport, Grinding machine, Willlam F. Helmond, Hartford, as- signor to Underwood Typewriter Co,, New York, Typewriting machine, Joseph V. Hench, Waterbury, Belf- ejecting fastener. rvey Hubbell, Bridgeport. Clasp. Joseph Jacobs, Norwalk, assignor to Webbing & Fdging Corp, New York., Blas trimming design, Warren F. Kaynor, Waterbury, es- signor to Waterbury Button Co. Cap button. William Nicholas, Bridgeport, signor to The Black Rock Mfg. 3 Knife-feeding mechanism for rubber and fabric cutting machines. Clarence D, Platt, Bridgeport. Safety switch. John N, Reynolds, Greenwich. Method of and apparatus for indi- cating the attitude of afrcraft. Leon Sauvee, Ridgefield, and L. Ardin, New York. Combined brooder and greenhouse. John 8chultz, New Britain, Electric lamp. Jesse A. B. Smith, Stamford, as- signor to Underwood Typewriter Co., New York. Typewriting machine, John H. tonemetz, New London, asslgnor to The Babcock Printing Press Mfg. Co. Automatic sheet- feeding device. Carl G, Swebllius, New Haven, as- signor, hy mesne assignments, to the Marlin Firearms Corp. Automatic gun. Trade Marks Registered, Gustav O. Carlson, East Hartford. THE MILK OF HU- MAN KINDNESS A glass of milk — our product—is a kindness in itself. Nourishing, invigorating, full of vital health-giving ele- ments. Drink it in lib- eral measure. ESEIBERT & SON 437 PARK ST PHONE: 1720 3 NEW BRITAIN, CONN. 'MANE SURE IT5 SEIBERTS —_——— | CINDERS FOR SALE A. H. HARRIS | —General Trncking— TEL. 2079 E 3 CROWLEY BROUS. INC. | PAINTERS AND | DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street "Ffllllllnlk'b cheerfully given on all fobs | TEL. 2013 its legs enable the hoatzin, a South American bird, to climb trees like a cat, = SO TS | LEFT LEG SHORTER, BOY SEEKS $15,000 \John Soudol, Aged 9, Says Milk Co. Auto Truck Injured Him | —_— | John BSudel, guardian of Martn Budol, a nine year old boy, through | Henry Nowick!, has brought suit for $16,000 agalnst the United Milk Ce. and Carl Landwehr as president, In his complaint the plaintift alleges that | the Suodol boy In company with & number of other boys was on his way to school In Beckley Quarter when truck came along. Ac- plaintift, with Land- wehr's permission the boy rede on the running board of the truck and in so doing he fell off and the truck passed over him In such a way as to injure his left leg s0 as to make it shorter than his right leg, The ao- tion 18 returnable in the superior court the first Tuesday of Beptember, Seeks $10,000 For Boy's Death Joseph Mikoajezyk, administrator of the estate of Kasimer Mikolajezyk, 5 year old boy, who dled as the result of belng struck by an automoblle truck owned by Michael Daunis and operated by Willlam Pliskoskl, through Henry Nowickl has brought suit for $10,000 against Daunis and Pliskoskl, At the time of the accident Plis- was discharged, The wiit ls retun able in the superior court the fArgt Tuesday In Seplember fienry Nowiloki, acting for Jullug LAbold, has brought suit for $76 dam- ages agalnst Frank Hart, Money In the hands of the Parker-Buckey Co, has been garnisheed, H, N, Lockweed, through A. W, Upson, has brought action for e against Guide Guintonle, Roche & Cabelus, acting for the Lash Motor | Go., Ine., has brought suit for 3200 against 1, Scallse of this eity, Dispute Over Land Transfor Judge Willlam ¥, Mangan, acting for John Lesiak, has brought suit for $400 damages against Willlam G, Slater of Newington, The plaintift als Jeges that he paid $300 on deposit for a plece of property in Newington, which he later learned the defendant had no right to sell, He further al- leges that the defendant has refused to pay back the money pald on des posit, Michael A, Bexton, acting for D, Capen has brought suit for $160 dam- agea against George J, Riley, Money on deposit in a local bank was gar- nisheed, George H, Massey of Hartford, through M, A. Sexton has brought suit for $500 damages against Samuel M. Levin, The action is the result of a colllsion between automoblles owned by the defendant and plaintiff, which occurred on Stanley street on August 16, 1924, —— kosk! was arrested and charged with manslaughter, but the charge was later changed to operating a motor vehicle with defective brakes, When tried in court on this charge Pliskosk! Next time you hear a tire dealer say that, ask yourself: “Is he responsible?” We are. “Is he in permanent business here?’ We are. “Does he give real service?” We do. “Has he got agenuine quality tire to standb HERE WE 30 x 314 Clincher of?’ Wehave—Good ARE A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE BARGAINS ARE OFFERING IN GENUINE GOODYEAR TIRES Tires from Side Cord from years! $7.65 to $13.18 14.60 to 21.00 15.35 to 21.65 33x8Cord 31.40 O’Neil Tire & Battery Co. Phone 381 PARK and BIGELOW STREETS 39.45 Washington St. Phone 900 Stove Repairs We make a specialty of furnishing re- pairs for any range or heater. Quick service and satisfaction guaranteed. We will install if desired. Prices reasonable. Order Now! A. A.MILLS 80 West Main St. Plumbing — Heating — Sheet Metal Work H. D. HUMPHREY Real Estate and Insurance Good companies and losses promptly settled. Office 272 MAIN STREET, National Bank Building PALACE--GRAND OPENING SUNDAY NIGHT D. W. GRIFFITH'S “AMERICA” Reserved Seats Now Selling At Star Confectionery N KILLED AS PLANE DROPS 1,000 FEET Army Engineer Is Victim, While “Rog” Is Critically Hurt Newport News, Va, Aug, 21.~8te. ven Bromley, Jr, aeronautical gineer with the national advisory eom- mittes, was kllled, and Smith J, De- e, major in the service and general aeronaus tical engineer with the advisory eoms mittee, recelved probably fatal lnjur- fes last evening at Langley Feld when thelr airplane dropped 1,000 feet to the waters of Back river, Brom! was graduate of the Massachueetta Institute of Technol- ogy. He waa married only two months ago and Mra, Bromley was ti join him s00n, The nose of the plane was driven into the water and mud with Major DeFrance and Bromley pinned into thelr sea Parta of the machine had to be sawed away before they could Bromley's neck had been broken and he was dead when taken from the plane, Major DeFrance, however, retained consclousness and waa found This Offer Is For holding Bromiey's head above waler, 80 that he might not drown | bhe had life, He directed the streteh er bearers who took eare of him, an was taken o the temporary hospita at Langley fleld, His injuries wer #0 serlous, however, that he wa rushed to the hosplial at Fort Mon roe, where he was placed on the oper & table by the army surgeons. Little hope was held out thea fo! the recovery of the officer, His jav was broken, his teeth knocked out his skull erushed in at the slde anc he had other Injuries about his body Bromley was 28 years old, never made a fight unti) which killed him, Hih home was Ir Youngstown, Ohio, Trolley and Two Autos In Church Street Jam A one-man trolley car operated by| Willlam Gubbons struck and -lllhtlvl damaged a sedan driven by Thury Johnson on Church street this morn- ing. The automobile had been parked on the south side of the street east of | Main street, apd as Mr. Johnson turned out from the curb and started down the street he was struck by the trolley car and forced agalnst a Lati- mer Laundry delivery truck, driven by William Heslin, ‘The running board, fender and door of Johnson's car were damaged, but neither the truck nor the trolley car suffered from the col« llston, v’ ECTRIC IRO A Limited Time Only 'PHONE $30 THE CONN. LIGHT & POWER CO. When In Hartford Dine With Us LOBSTERS, CRAB MEAT, SHRIMPS, OYSTERS, STEAMING CLAMS Honiss Oyster House Co. Temporarily Located At 25 CENTRAL ROW, Hartford Opposite Parsons Theater THE OLD HOME SADIE SNOOKS CATS T ToAD THE For A DOLLAR BILL - VILLE FISH WAGO FISH MAN WAS MAKING CHANGE Cash will talk to this HOUSE—The more Gelt you put & in the cheaper you'll buy—3 Tenement House in the north ’-,‘ part of the town with lot 81x165 feet. Tenements to rent in new block on Whiting street. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. ! Phone 843 TOWN NO-NO -"'SADE AUWNAYS RAS A DOLLAR BILL To GIVE T CATS A CHANCE" oOK POSSESSION OF THE N ToDAY WHILE 2, > & P - e 2 Z2 %2z { 1 Rooms 805-6, Bank Bldg. BY STANLEY (Copright 1924, by NEA Seree. Tag)