New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1927, Page 19

HANSAS SCHODLS “STUDY AVIATION Miniature Planes Made by Students Kansas City, Jan. 21 (A—The buzzing propellprs of 6,000 minfa- ture airplanes have introduced a new note into the manual training classes of the Kansas, City grade schools. That many boys are learning to make tiny airplanes from bamboo, silk thread, tissue paper, glue, steel wire, and rubber bands, because Robert W. Gees, of the Kansas City Rotary club saw the miniature Afr- craft fliers perform during the Boys' Week Conferencein Chicago. Gees brought the idea to Kansas City and his club sponsored an air- plane building contest, * The school board heard of the work and ltked it so much that it retained terence Vincent, director of the Miniature Alrcraft Fliers, as an instructor in the Kansas City schools. Ninety-nine per cent, of the boys cay they want and expect to-fly, Vincent says. The record flight for an indoor airplane is 168 seconds,” and if a beginner's airplane flies five sec- onds it is.considered successful. The total weight ot the indoor planes is about . a quarter of an ounce. » Fewer Bank Looti;gs Credited to Rangers 8t. Paul, Jan. - 21 (P —Citizen's armed and organized into coungy ranger units in Minnesota are cred- ited with alding materially ‘in re- ducing to one the number of bank robberies in this state in 1926. Fred P. Fellows of Minnapolis, secretary of the Minnesota Bankers assoclation, in asserting the effec- tiveness of ‘the rangers, points out that in 1925 there were ten bank robberies, sixteen in 1921 and twenty in 1923. The bankers assoclation’s pro- tective department a year ago or- ganized volunteer groups of citi- zens in each county, known as county rangers. Immediately upon receipt of word of a bank robbery, the ranger units in surrounding counties set a patrol on all high- ways and all automobiles are stop- ped for investigation. R Patents Issued to Connecticut People Patents issued by the U. 8. patent office, January 18, 1927, to Connec- ticut inventors. List compiled week- Trade-Mark Applicants Cheney Brothers, South Manches- ter. Woven, knitted, netted, textile and pile fabrics in the plece. The Connecticut Telephone & Electric Co., Inc., Meriden. Con- densers, braker-plate assemblies, rheostats, etc. The Eastern Machine Screw Corp., Naw Haven. Die heads, taps and threading machines. International Silver Co., Meriden. Base metal table cutlery. Katinka, Inc, New Haven. Knit- ted suits for women and children, coats, hats, etc. The Winsted Edge Tool Works. Winsted. Hand tools and mechan. ics’ tools. GOLF PLAYERS ABROAD ARE MORE SKILLFOL Af* Least This Is the Opinion Put Forth By Jess Sweetser, Himself a Champ New York, Jan. 21 (P—Golf skill in Great Britain scales higher on an average than in this country, despite the notable triumphs scored abroad by. American stars in recent years, | Jess Sweetser believes. “They have more match players,” says the first native born American to carry off the British amateur| crown. “I am not saying they have | better ones, but the typical Ameri-| can duffer did not appear. Scores at an English or Scotch club would | | average better. than here in Amer-| ica. They have a longer acqualn | tance with the game.” ! Sweetser's comments, quoted by the Brooklyn Eagle, dispel other impressions left behind by other| conquering American links heroes. | Answerlng the criticism that British | | players take the game too lightly,| Sweetser believes the average Amer- ican golfer “doesn’t take the game| any more seriously than does the Briton.” | Discussing his ‘overseas trlumph | for the first time, Sweetser attri-| butes his success partly to the fact| that he was alded by !avomb!e‘ weather. “The wind is a big factor, and 1 probably wouldn't have done half s0 well it the weather had not been | rmoderate," he says. “They are bet-| ter run-up players than we, princi-| pally ’ecause they have had more practice. I did_not have to change 1style much." I hadn't used an| exdeptionally high pitch shot for| years, except when it was warrant- | ed. When playing'into the wind at | | Muirfleld, I would use a club longer | than necessary and hit a bit easier. | That, I learned, keeps the ball down. | “The British can pitch as well as: we can, but Americans are a little | more accurate.” /"\\T N =\ ! ) N 4 NN A e O ~ —— A ST vy st _. R =\ za < . America’s Finest Furniture ‘At Loivest Prices We Ever Quoted! 16-Pc. KROEHLER Living Room With Extras A marvelous Kroehler living room—tremendously underpriced! Great wide and lux- arious pieces, heavily overstuffed and covered in Baker's cut velour—the long-wearing, nnexcelled upholstering! Wing Chair, Arm Chair and Lonz Sofa, besides all the extras 1t the left! Everything Is here you could possibly want for a llving room! Kroehler suites are the ones you see advertised In the Saturday Evening Post, etc. At this imazing price and on such casy terms they won't last long, o we urge you to see this value as early as you can! February Sale Sensation at the reduced price of ...... Yowfrecelve Wing Chalr, Arm Chair, Sofa, Table Lamp, Bridge Lamp, Shade, Davenport ‘Table, End Table, Mantel Clock, Table Scarf, 2 Picturcs, 2 Book Inds and Console Mirror. KANE'S Febrpary Sale will = never before! paring! FURNITURE Value to = — l 0o [ 'III;\\\ \ . ///A\’//\\\\ demonstrate § Hartford as For months we've been pre- Gigantic purchases at great reduc- tions have been made from the country’s leading makers! Our EIGHT-STORE buy- ing power has been freely used to bring down furniture prices! Now we are ready with thousands of suites and pieces—accurately showing the latest and best in Furniture de- sign. Everything has been bought and priced to prove that KANE’'S February Sale is First in VALUE—first in VOLUME of Selections—first in CREDIT terms offered. 5125 310 Down $2 Week 3 End Table Staunchly built with artistic ly from the Official Gazette by the| office of Harold G. Manning, Walk-| Over Shoe Store, 211 Main St., New| OR[G]NAL LITIGANTS design. Finished in Mahogany Britain. James R. Coe, Waterbury, assign- or to the American Brass Co, Elec- tric furnace. James S. Cuff, New London. Car- buretor. William A. Dobson, Bridgeport, assignor to Underwood Typewriter Co., N. Y. N. Y. Typewriting ma- chine. Jesse H. Ellis, Bristol. Wrench. Stuart M. Ford, Bridgeport. Bunch building attachment - for winding . machines. Frank I Kimball, New Haven, as- signor to Sargent & Co. - Takedown square. Daniel J. Marlowe, Woburn, Mass. assignor to the Babcock Printing Press Mfg. Co., New London. "Pre- paring make-ready on cutting and creasing presses. Michael B. Ryan, Milford. Chain link and making the same. Andrew C. Saxe, Winsted. trical socket. John H. Shaw, New Haven, as- signor to Sargent & Co. Gear shift rod lock. Bernard H. Skelly, Bridgeport, as- signor to American Specialty Co., Inc. Vacuum tube mounting for radio apparatus. Horace R. Whittier, Clgarette smokers' set. Clifford P. Wicks, Stamford. (3 patents). Signaling means for auto- moblles. Switch or circult closer for automobiles, and Switch mech- anism for automobile signals. Trade-Marks Registeréd Colt’s Patent Tire Arms Mfg. Co., Hartford. Dish, silver and glass cleaning machines and metal parts cleaning machines. The Cutaway Harrow Co., Higga- num. Tobacco baling presses. Tnternational Silver Co., Meriden. Elec- Plymouth. IN LAWSUIT ALL DEAD But Question ‘of Mass. Cranberry | Bog, Pending 14 Years, Is | to Be Settled Barnstable, Mass., Jan. 21 (P—A lawsult that has outlived all the | !litigants, the judge, and the lawyers | originally concerned in it and has very nearly outlived the issue in- volved, 18 to be concluded at the next sesslon of superior court here. The question raised by the plain- | tift when the eult was brought 14 years ago was whether the owner of a certain cranberry bog in Brewster was taking water out of Gage's pond to the detriment of the plain- | tiff’s adjoining cranberry bog. Since | then the owners of both bogs have died, one of the bogs has fallen into disuse, and the steam engines set {up to pump water into them from ' | the -pond have crumbled into rust. | | Judge . Raymond A. Hopkins, who | was first named as master ' in the | case, died; and so did Albert Rol- lins, Brockton, and ~H. H. Baker, | Hyannis, attorneys for Robert Clif-| ford, plaintiff, and Jeremiah Wixon, chief defendant. The second attorney for the de- | fense, Joseph Walsh, dropped out of i the case to go to congress, and the | matter rested for six or seven years. | The helrs revived it in 13¢5, then a stenographer mislaid his rates and required a year to find them. Now Judge Frederick C. Swift, .second | master in the case, has decided that the defendant did not lower the pond to the detriment of the other | bog owner. The finding will be pre- | sented at the next superior court Gorgeous Three-Piece Living Room Three lusurious pieces—long sofa, wide arm chalr and massive wing chair; covered in fancy velour. Spring filicd cushions. Birch frames, with MAHOGANY fiuish. We are certain this value cannot he Guplicated at any such price. FEBRUARY SALF Reduces to e 18-Pc. Magnificent Bedroem Our Immense buying power mak this 18- picce Bedroom av 125 the most cyclo Llove- ment in our history. Just sce the smart desig the suite. with $10 DOWN tive decoration S WEEK large size of each piece— There I8 a Full-Length Vanity, with triple mirrors, roomy WARDROBE. massive DRESSER and Bow- End ¥ Their WALNUT vencer surfaces com with 1 UENOT finish. In addition, there are Exquisite Four-Piece Bedroom Marvelous savings on this Bedroom grouj. 1-plece i 3 : . it | Oak Chiffonier All These Included Tcilet Set — Canc Beneh—Bed Light—2 Boudoir Wide, casy sliding dr: finishcd S| value, at in oak, Oak Dresser Three big drawers, fine mir- ror and beautifully OAK fin- ished cabinet work make this an extraordinary value at cnly $8.95 Easy Terms -G & (S W : Large Size A Rugs of this bigh grade and larly sell for much more. To share our profits with our customers, we bave &c- cured a wonderful display at $29.95. Patterns and weaves that hint of the Orient and China, in gorgcous shades Full Size Range $37.50 $1.00 a Week A marvel of economy and ef- ficiency—Dbakes quickly thoroughly. Handsome rust proof metal with burnish- ed nickel trimmings. and black FEBRUARY SALE reduces price to only Silver plated flatware. [ session and the case will be ended. A very lovely suite, with large Dressér, CHIFFONIER, Dressing Tahle and-double- slze Bow-End Bed. Speclally featnred for Lamps—Spring — Mattress— 2 Plctures—Rug. the 14 Extras at the right—containinz everything that will enrich any room. The one (o make your bedroom complete and charming, y shown is a genuine Axminster, size feet 3 inches by 10 feet 6 inches. and compare, 79 $20.%5 £1.00 a Week Ser —tender cakes with the old-time “kick” Magic memories you share with your husband! - “Buckwheats” in child- hood days with that old-time “tang” noman forgets. How long since he's tasted the real kind? Right now many women are giv- ing their men folk what they hanker for—tender cakes with that wonder- ful, true buckwheat taste. They're using Aunt Jemima Prepared Buck- wheat Flour int the yellow package. Just enough choice buckwheat flour ready-mixed with Aunt Jemi- ma’s celebrated recipe—that’s what the yellow package brings you. Buckwheat flour from special sec- tions whege the grain is known to yield the finest flavor. You'll see a new touch of youth in your husband’s eyes when he tucks away those Aunt Jemima “Buck- wheats”. They have the “kick"” he AUNTJEMIMA PREPARED BUCKWHEAT FLOUR remembers. Plan now to test this famous recipe, ready-mixed—Aunt Jemima Prepared Buckwheat Flour in the yellow package. And don't forget those southern pancakes with the old-time plantation flavor— cakes you make with Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour in the red packages. Ask your grocer for two Aunt Je- mima packages—one yellow, onered. Coupons for valuable premiums comeinevery Aunt Jemimapackage. the FEBRUARY SALE Easy Terms Open Saturday Evening Until 9 Six-Piece Dining Room Complote Extraordinary esample of the actual dollars you can save at KANE'S—8 pleces of fine furniture—Buffet, $ ;9 - KANE quality in a low-priced outfit. Comprises Full-size rectangular Extension Table and tour Chairs QW 5 5 Uasy Terms Bed. Dresser with large mirror, Bedroom Chair, Two Pil- lows, comfortable Mattress and restful Spring! FEBRU- ARY SALE lowers the price to . s K with leather seats! You can have the entire outfit in YOUR home for just $1 a weck . China Cabinet at Slight Additional Cost! Y P Guaranteed Lowest Prices- “PARADISE” 4-Room Outfit—Ss398 tncmding 18-Piece Jacquard Gjving Room—1x. Plece Walnut Bedroom—14-Rlege Walnut Din- ing Room—complete with Rugs. Floor, Table and. Boudoir Jamps, Plctures: Bedding, Senrfs —RKitchen with Hefrigerator, fable, Chalrs. Congolcum Rugs, ete. All for $4 a week 1092 MAIN STREET P.M. 39 Zasy Terms HA Ten-Piece Complete Dining Room Ten complete pleces—handsomely built Buffet, Table. Buffet Mirror, Host C! with luxurious upholstering! the FEBRU. Cash or Credit KANES and Five Finished in WALNUT. ARY SALE only Free Delivery You Extension Side Chairs Free Storage Free R. R. Fares—Terms to Suit Evening Appointments Made! If you cannot get away during the day to take ad- vantage of theses exceptional values, we can make evening appointments. Phone Mr. BRISTOT, 2-9281. before 7 P. M. ' SATURDAY. EVENING UNTIL 9 PM.