New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1926, Page 12

LEAGUE PIGTURE TAX PAID TODA w0t Sulticiently Educational, Blodgett Rules Hartford, Conn Florence L. . Kitchelt, executi ceretary of the Connecticut branch of the League of Nations Nor san asyociation, paid the tax of $50 on the motion film, “Hell and Way Out,” 18 to be shown in thic and other Co neeticut cities next week under t auspices of the association in educational campaign in the intere of the league. State soner William H. Blodg ruled that this film w sufficiently cducational 1 exempted und he that flims for cational, charitable, Par law wh the promotion religious and p nay he exempt anounced tod triotic purpe Kitchelt e 1 8 been suc t the association decided t he paid so that showin could be made without The association has rece film from the Conne for Womer n hefore the history political science classes on April On April 26 the film will be Norwich the Y. M. ¢ building and there will be dress hy Dr. Hanna H. Roach of Connecticut college for womer In this eity the film will he shov t the parish house of the Asylu further where in at Hill Congregational ehurch on the vening of April 21 and in the pa ish house of Christ church lowing evening. Patents Issued to Connecticut People S. Patent f Patents Tseued By the T Offico April 13, 1026, Conneeticut Inventors (Liet furnished by the office v. Manning, 211 Main stree New Britain.) arber, to - store, Howard M. ssignor to (. New York. N. Y. Multicolor we perfecting printing press, Charles T. Bard, Norwich cut-oft mechanism Andrew Berg, T signor to the Cou Machine Co. chine. George Roden, Waterbury, nor, by mesne assignments, to Sc vill Mfg, Co. Marking pin. Lewis D. Chrietie, Trumbul port. ro& Rotary swaging —_—m EYESIGHT CARE Lyes Sensitive to Light Your eyes may b healthy and still be uncom- ortably sensitive to sunlight and {llumination. This may te due to a natural light pig- ner nmong to eye- nor especially people, or dur in under improper lightin a tho=ough examination ¢ eyes are sensi al the condition of their health After a s ifie ination, for glasses {s indi- provide speclal in ulsibly tinted Jonses for son (e o A PINKUS «ight Specialist & Optician cated, we Tiroken Tenses Duplicated Over 40 Years Daperience 300 Main St Phone April 17 UP—Mrs, whic its Tax Commis- h a demand M s parts of the and an ad t the T the fol- Stonington, B. Cottrell & Sons Co., Fluid as- MeKenzie ma ir.! The Fuller B assig as- ‘s(hl\ur to the Bryant Electriec Co., Bridgeport, Fuse plug | Roy L, Danks and M. L. Baker, ‘d(*o\p,\‘mu to the Regal Silver Mfg ew Haven, Spoon or similur {art Leroy C. Doane to the Miller Co. and the Hke Henry D'Olier, Jr. (2 patents), Shade for lig i , Meriden, assignor Holder for glohes Rridgeport hting fix- C. FVatscher, New Haven the New Haven Sand Sand hlast apparatus. Iarttord, Soap to Ve Grotta, bubble pipe ti-| Harley H Atom William €. Homan h | signor to Lindsay Li n- (11l Globe support, he | Frank I Kimball, New Haven, as- slgnor to Nargent & Co. Ball St | bearing door hinge Martin I Martus, Woodbury, iy 6 s and E. I, Becker, Wa Heller, Morfd Chief Two Moon Meridas, Ring, ow Saksa, Bridgeport. rnard 11, Skelly, Bridgeport, an G0 to. Bowen Prenuo (Ul’\v cans for lubricat- steering knuckles of vehicles, stave k. Villaret, Leonia, N, J the American Pin Co., Co., Waterbury. ing ! Xtures. Water- a- S it 2 ssignor to R 4\\.”*«:: & S Mfg. 0. Coffec pot or similar article. rratlearie Reglstered A | William L. Barrett, Bristo! Glass = e Collins Co. nd plow parts, Edward B, Koch, New Haven, m | doing business as The Corset Shop. Corsets, girdles and brassieres, r-| The K s Co, New | Bath s ce powder, | solution, | The Mutual System Co, | port aving certificates, Collinsville, Plows shampoo Nash Engineering Co., South Nor- | House organ he Hatter ne., Waterbury 1 searfs, ete walk. Shirts, The Skayef Tall Bearing of | Hartford. (2 regs.) Ball and roller t,, | bearings, rings, housings, etc, bearings, rolier bearings and ts thereof. Henry €. Thompson, Hartford, as- 1. | Signor to The Thompson & Inc, Springfield, Mass, Mz 1. | for coloring low spots on balls ollers of bearings, Tabels Registered ury Clock o, Waterbury or clocks, Applicants 1 Co., Hartford. Crumb trays, erumb and sink crs, tool-brush-holding racks, ete, The Hart & Hegeman Hartford. Pull s | The E. S Kibbe Canned foods and r Leo F. Re tured milks making culty or Wate Watert cloc} Trade-Mar 0- cultures 1 milk, CHURCH IS NO MORE New Tondon Colored People's So- ciety Ceases to Exist After Ilighty Years, 17 (P After the Third Bap- lington, New tist ehurch, ceased to exist yesterday when Judg Christopher L. Avery in the super- ranted the request & members to ap- 1 1wo appraise lling the church The church g no mother jor court here the right lvi point a re Purpose pa pendent, At feiver g of se anization athbun appea urel or (he members. has a bank o of wn $300, and a th in fund is 1 he members to have the pr cther 15 and st, tury ceeds of the sale, o bank fur wd into g\\l _Hay, Specials This Week's Wonderful Treqt — [ -[l(‘ S\ll)dfl\' Week W. 18 this Dinner alnut [veat Butterscotch Ice Cream in one delicious brick - Pints or Quarts - Look /or the nearcs(?oz(r home Sound Teach. | Haven, | Co,, | cialties | erials | Herbert N, | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, a trust fund to be known as thv!o( the Pennsylvania State Normal ‘Third Baptlst trust fund and glven |schoo!, who addressed the commite {to the Stonington ccmetery assocla- |teo on education, sald the greatest [fon for the purpose of perpetually |need of the public schools was an maintaining and caring for graves |increase in effic clency of the teach. |of the deceased mombers of the |ers, |church, most of whom now lle in | the cemetery, | Henry Harrls was appointed re.| SHORT CALF refver under honds of $5,000 while | Deputy Sheriff Willlam H. Casey |court short nd George H. Robinson were nam- |day, as follows: Uno Johnson, by I od appraisers I hlin, vs, Vietor Stepensky, et ADVOCATEY LOSE Resolntion Is Rejected at St. DAR COURT the city alendar for next Mon- There are 19 cases on s« from New 2 Connectient and offered a resolution to birth econtrol study in th SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1926. IVenook; Benjamin Rubin et als by Nalr & Nair, vs. Isaac Venook, by |Hungerford & Saxe; Dr. Roman Lekston by B. J. Monkiewicz, v, {Tereaanna Dubowskl, et al; James . Manning, by Roche & Cabelus, | vs, The Colonial Filling Station of | liis Meeting . Frad Geschimskl, et als; Hinda Mar- cus, by Nalr & Nair, v&. Isaac Ven- Touis, April 17 ®) — Advo- ook, by Hungerford & Saxe; Dr, H. cates of birth control suffered a R, Sutton, by Cyrll I, Gaffney, ve. to the convention of the [Ired Lllison; Joseph Jacob, by Al- 1 league of women voters frod LeWitt, ve, Manuel Atashian, by 11 fts first general seseion |Cyril F, Gaffney; Mrs. Margaret fnclude Stranowski, by B. J. Monklewicz; s |0lat Johnson, by T. F. McDonough, program of the child welfare com- |vs, Tickel . Halsten; Sargls Jacob, { mittce, as a step toward birth con- (by H. H. Milkowitz, vs. Anantas| trol education and legislation, but (Chernausky, et al, by Roche & | the resolution was rejected by the |Cabelus; Joln Wasik, by B, J. Mon- | | committee In exceutive session. kiewicz vs. Chester Motto, by S. P.| instead of an an affair. The |ve. Michael Choma: v Jurke- | council also approved a report of wicz, by ¥ Monkiewicz, ve. Gor- | |the get-out-the.vote committee, sin Ryss, hy Nair & Nalr, | { recommending continuation of the < e | |league's campaign for increased | Joseph Carttfor, Biddeford, Me, registration and voting. has not missed o democratle caucus | Dr. John A. H. Keith, principa in his ward for 48 years. i Conn,, Inc.; Citizena' Coal Co., by A Glackin, by Alfred LeWitt, vs. Otto The general council of the Waskowitz; John Isaac, |W. Upson, vs. F. I. Bradley, et ux; York, New (urko, hy D. L. Dunn; John Roz- league voted to change the bylaws Mag, vs. F. J. Gooby, | Life and Growth {Harry Bronstein, by E A, Mag, Vermont |ycki, by M. A. Sexton, vs. Ro: to make the convention a biennial 'son; Gerasim Riss, by for Baby Chicks Bridge- | WITH BUTTERMILK FOR smn'm‘: bABY CHIC ; 3 b Ask for | PURINA POULTRY CHOWS—at our store NEW BRITAIN BIRD & FEED CO. 172 Arch Street 217 Shuttle Meadow Ave } Telephone 1121-3 New Britain, Conn. Telephone 1 N every building that you up—he it home, garage, barn, or silo—there ¢ places where one or more Ruberoid Products can be used. And in these places Ruberoid Products <7/ be used by the man who realizes the economy of buying I'he reputation enjoved by Ruberoid Weatherproofing Products among home- yers, architects and builders has been hieved by strict adherence to the prin- ciple that every product bearing the name ‘Ruberoid’” shall be the best of its type that can be made. O\ e & at E Fach of these products is without a peer in its field. Each will give one hundred percent service. Kach reaches such a hi oh level of quality that it has become a standard by which” similar products are judged. Come in or phone v today for samples and descriptive folders of Ruberoid W eatherproofing Products. . Rackliffe Bros. 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Bottom—a layer of in the “bor mixture of the of both and keros nd is the real cause : foul ilution, VER since we brought out N ESWARCEONCE @SN [FASTS GASOLINE on September 5, 1925, we have proved to thou- sands of motorists that the “knocking’ in their engines, which they thought was due to mechanical defects, was really caused by gasoline which con- tained “borderland.’ When they changed to NEW COLONIAL GASOLINE they found that the knock- ing was eliminated. Freedom from knocking, which you obtain with NEW COLONIAL GASOLINE, gives an added flexibility and a swift acceleration, which are impossible with a gas inclined to knock. Fill up with NEW COLONIAL GASOLINE — and make your own test New Colonial Gas Produces the Power Beacon Motor Qil Preserves It BEACON OIL COLONIAL FILLING STATIONS DIVISION COMPANY