New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1924, Page 26

\\-n! on Fridays for t | prayers, Me \hnxvm 1V, the » abdicate by the mal government, lix FORNER PALACET | BECOME BIG BOTEL 5 vay from the s Sultan's Famous Home Likely - {0 Be Modernized 1853, the hind among smaller T Yildiz Kiosk, sultan who was s which | EW BRITAIN DAILY HERATD FRTDAY OCTOBER 10, 1924, nete weekly [List of Patents lssued Mustapha 1 of recent ack from Hurold G Shou Store {it0 hat, D100 BLOY tain,) o battle Manning, 211 Main 8t It was assignor to have | Yo No Y., Iqpping machine, ) wateh| Charles H. Boyle, New Haven, grounds | I more | th Caunlking, New » apparatus, n W. Cribbins, wing automoblles. t it into |\ e magnifi- | gic d have Hism I'homus Bridgeport, - | dos L) Baward G Xe \\ \ 5 it . South N. Y James H. Graham . Hapeman, Aerrmann, Waterbury, pparatus. Milford, submarine or | enz, Hartford, air- Co., Hartford, valve. ymond G. Moore, nor 1o the Bi pansi Waterbury, as- 1fg. Co., chai and making_the same, nor to Hart & Hutchinson oilet partition. B. Ryan, Milford,meth o e Bryant Electric Co., Danbury, dyeing cent effects on C. Wheaton, educational device. \ilip I¥. Williams, Glastonbury, e J. B. Williams Co., .\h‘!‘lden, NLY. NY To Connecticut People (List furnished by the office of Walk-Over New DBri- Bryant 1. Blood, Hartford, Conn., | Pratt & Whitney Co,, N. lireitenstein, assignor to ! Tool Co,, New Haven, London, Derby, :Iv:\lccl y. Hartford, time-in- lathe | Norwalk, | A. Chandler, lorrington, as- » J. H. Graham Co., bicycle Waterbury, ¢ H. Marshall, West Hartford, | r to the Automatic Refriger- automatic ex- Bridgeport, | on S. Roby, New Britain, as- Mfg. d| South as- article, and lighting-fixture body, Watson H. Woodford, Bridgeport, regulating conductor for electric heaters. ¥ John H. Zielinskl, Hartford, rot- ary brush Trade-Marks Reglstered, and their dairy products, farm prod- ucts, poultry and their products, The J. B. Willlams Co,, Glaston- bury, shaving soap. | Trade-Mark Applicants, en, hard-bolled candy on stick | peg. or | ness as the C. B. Dolge Co., West- port, preparation for cleaning walls, | ete, | The B | clocks. Ingraham Co., Bristol, | A LESSON IN FIRE FIGHTING Flushing, Netherlands, Oct. 10.—A | i single fire hose spraying -nitrogen- | ous foam recently accomplished In three minutes what several fire de- | | partments were unable to do in 24 | | hours. A fire in the yards of an ofl and |asphalt company continued more than 24 hours despite the comdined efforts of the local depariment re- |inforced by the firemen of neigh- boring towns. The nitrogenous foam, | sprayed from a distance of §00 yards extinguished the blaze in three minutes, | DEMAND PERCE) Lishon, Oct. 10.—Lisbon hotel and - |restaurant employes have gone on | strike to force their employers to ! grant them a percentage of the cus- t tomers’ bills, instcad of the tipping system. The employes claim that this method is being used in all the other countries of Europe, and that it has proved beneficial to the em- ployes and Is approved by the travel. - | ing public. WOMEN WHO LOOK OLD. In many cases they are not old in vears, but because they are over- worked, over-tired,n ervous and run- | down, atlments have developed pe- | culiar to their sex and this condition | | they actually are, Such women should consider the remarkable rec- { ord heldby Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound. In a recent can- mong over one hundred and twe ne thousand women who George M. Hendee, Suffield, cattle | | by the authoritics of Korea, The Bradley, Smith Co, New Hav. | § The C. B. Dolge Co. doing bush |§ makes them look years older than @ Korcan Bandlte Active Despite Jap Police Scoul, Korea, Oct, 10— ty-one persons, policemen and villans, were killed by K n handits oper- ating along the i Manchurian eder during the first six monihs of 1924, according to a statement issued Special Values AT THE Eastern Tomorrow HIGH GRADE MILLINERY AT POPULAR PRICES Wonderful DRESS HATS Our showing of High Grade Dress Hats is now at its best. Copies of the season’s most favored models, in a splendid assortment. All colors. Priced From $7.50 . $12.00 Bandit gangs, composed mostly of Koreans who have fled from Korea since the Japanese annexation, have their bases In Manchurian territory across the Yalu River and make fre- queht ralds. 1924, according to the governme stattement, they made raids, killing 81 persons, setting fire to 29 houses, frequently cutting tel- caslons. skirmishes. During the first half of t's 336 such EMBROIDERED HATS These Smare Embroidered Hats come in all colors and many styles. They are considered correct style for present wear and are very hecoming. Priced From $5.98 . $10.00 Eastern Millinery Co. egraph wires and uchnnlln' unou with the Japanese police on 49 oc- The police killed 14 and captured slx of the bandits In theso EXPENSIVE PILFERING, Iechl, Austria, Oct. 10==A woman's handbag was found vecently In local restaurant and, opened, revealed 2,000,000 Avatrian crowns, worth about $2,800, along with two sliver coftee spoons belong- ing to the restaurant and marked with-jts name. The proprietor advertised for the owner, but in vain. 1t was apparent the women In question preferred to lose the $2,800, rather than acknowl- upon bel ll edgo’ the plifering of the spoons. | HIGH GRADE MILLINERY AT POPULAR PRICES Snappy SPORT MODELS We have just the Sport Hat you are looking for in Felt, Veloar, Vel- vet, Duvetyn and Novelty Models— All the New Sport Colors. Priced From $1.98 $3.98 MATRONS’ s 91 .98-$2.98 HATS Special $3.98 e for | had it, ninety-cight out of every one hundred women lcx)()rl(l benefit 133 Main Street 500 MEN AND WOMEN SATURDAY AFTERNOON 1o coxe TO THE NEW DEVELOPMENT OF CARR LAND CO. AT ELM HILL, NEXT TO THE TRACT WHERE EVERY LOT WAS SOLD IN THREE WEEKS IN JULY PROSPERITY HEIGHTS ALL 50 FOOTLOTS—FOR THEPRICE 0F3B0FOOT WE BOUGHT A BARGAIN. YOU GET THE BiNELTT ilver Free Saturday A SURPRISE FOR EVERY WOMAN 6 REAL SHEFFIELD SILVER SPOONS IN A SATIN LINED BOX—WILL BE GIVEN—$3 VALUE TO EVERY MAN AND WOMAN AT OUR SALE p Carr Land Sale—Le Central S 2:00 P. M. by Hartford Line. Get SPECIAL FREE CARS™ ™™ ;o s A SALE DIFFERENT THAN ALL THE REST—YOU DOUBLE YOUR MONEY ON EVERY LOT LOTS $79 TO $199—10% DOWN —$1.00 WEEKLY | A few higher. No interest. No taxes for two years. ;o lsagnent ;(e)qul(r)ed l2’hlle ;cl:l?r 01’1;‘ ofiv;rg DRIVE OUT IN YOUR CAR WONDERFUL PROPERTY SALESMEN ON PROPERTY EVENINGS UNTIL DARK C ARR L AND CO. Local Office, 207 Main Street Saturday is the last day—join now Today and tomorrow are the last days to enroll in the Crawford Cooking Club. Don’t let this won- derful chance go by. Come to the store. Select your Crawford. If it’s black finish, pay $5 down, and the range will be set up in your kitchen; if it’s a com= bination Crawford, pay $7.50; and if you choose an all-enamel range, pay down only $10. This is your last chance this year for these terms. And it is your last chance to get a copy of the new edition of the Boston Cooking School Cook Book free. WeknowofCrawfordswhichhave given over forty years of depend- able service. Have this service in your kitchen at these special terms! This 800-page cook book sells regularly for $2.50. A copy is free to every Club member. It contains 122 illustrations and 2677 tested recipes. Get your copy! A. A. MILLS West Main Strect September 26 to October 11 Tre. xonat B. J1lir7, Boston