New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1928, Page 11

1., NARINES ARE FACING TROUBLES| Girls’ Club “Funeral Services” V_li_ti;Cremation of Constitution Gon. Lejoune, oo of Corps, Visits 8 f Nicaragm | Managua, Nic., ¢Jan. 26 P — Enormous- dificyitics confront the American n:fla in their cam- paign to end the' Augustino Sandino, overcome, Major perali John A. Russwin Misses Glt.ller; Around “Coffin” and Ob- sequies Are Carried Out With “Mourners” Giggling. The sixth annual banquet of the Russwin Girls' club was held last evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Bur- ritt hotel. The toastmistress was Miss Betty Johnson, and the fol- lowing entertainment was enjoyed: | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1928, List of Patents Issued necticut inventors. INSTALLING NEW HYDRANT FOR SCHOOL PROTECTION Alderman Zapatka's Insistence on Protection for Children om Osgood Avenuc Bears Fruit, A fire hydrant is being installed today opposite the entrance to the Isracl Putnam school on Osgood avenue in response to Alderman Frank Zapatka's campaign to in- crease fire protection in this section of the city. The alderman made the claim that, had there heen facilities for ob- street, New Britain). Bryant Electric Co., | Circuit breaker. Y., N. Y. Testing machine threaded members. to International Silver Co. or similar article, George B. Crouse, Acoustic translating device. Knud DeLony, New Haven, To Connecticut People Patents issued by the U. 8. pat. ent office January 17, 1928, to Con- (List compiled | weekly from the Official Gazette by |Signor the office of Harold G. Manning, |Hartford. assignor to the Warner Brothers Co. Inc. Combination garment. Erastus G. Oakley, Southport, as-; signor to Bridgeport. Bridgeport Brass Co., Supply pipe. Karl E. Peiler, West Hartford, as- ! to Hartford Empire Ci Feeding molten glass. o | City Items examination, heart and , ' Tuesday and Friday after- |noons. - New Britain clinic, Booth Block—advt, Manning Bros. 8boe Co., 211 Main Anna H. Roberts, Hamden, assign- or to Strouse Adler & Co., New Ha-| Carl E.-Anderson, Stratford, and|ven. Evening dress bodicette. - W. H. Keefe, Jr., assignors to the| . Jesse A. B. Smith, Stamford, as- Bridgeport. | signor to Underwood Typewriter Co., N. Y., N. Y, Earle Buckifigham, Hartford, as-|ing machine, and holder for work signor to Pratt & Whitney Co., N.|sheets and carbons. Harvey D. Williams, Wallingford, assignor te Security Trust Co., De- Ernest T. Beck, Meriden, assignor |troit, Mich. Spoon | gear teeth. Frank L. Young, Windsor. Stamford. | bination tool. | Seeking_ satisfaction of a judg- { ment, Antonio Salerni, through Mon- roe 8. Gordon, has brought suit for $200 damages against Salvatore Poge. The plaintiff claims that he secured a judgment for §$218.65 damages and $48.19 costs in the city court and that only $118.07 has been paid. Constable Recor served the papers. . Johnston's clean coal is good coal. City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 217,—Adv Mid-year classes begin next Mon- day. Moody's Secretarial School.— advt, (2 patents) Typewrit- Machine for cutting Com- cent fighting in Neuva fSiog apparently was well pleapad | the progress the marines had “I was never prouder of af 1 ever ,met or have ever kpown,” he said. "Every American who is vroud of being an American should be proud of the American marinés in Nicaragus. “The morale of the marines high. There s no discontent. There are no complaints. “The boys are well liked by the Nicaragrans. At every place I vis- ited, Nicaraguans greeted me cor- diaily. All professed the greatest ap- preciation of what the L'n«ed] States ia doing for them. Rather Capture Than Kill “I would rather scc Sandino cap- tured than killed. 1 hope Sandino will voluntarily stc his fighting. “There has b 'u enough blood- shed* The general came here directly from-Ocotal yesterday. He stayed | an hour at Ocotal iuspecting the marines. Then in an airplane piloted by Major Rowell he flew over El Chipote, S8an Fernando, S8an Albino, Telepaneca and other places for- merly infested by Sandino’s men, KRROR IN ATTACHMENT Dua to an crror, an attachment was brought against Luis Zetterman, | casoclating him with Zetterman & Johnson, a few days ago. Constable Fred Winkle served the papers and it was later learned that Louls Zet- terman was not the right person. The suit was for $750 damages and brought by Herbert Pearson. It ‘was later learned that Axel Zetter- man was the partner in the irm and the attachment against Louls Zet- | termam was released. | Beware Germs | ' In Bathtubs| Scrubbing with soap and water alone WAIl not aterilize your bathtub, for soap cannot destroy the millions. of germs that breed there. Sylpho- Nathol {n the water you use to clea it, willsmake your tub absolutel Kerm-proof and easler to clean. Use the same solution to disinfect other bathroom fixtures, too, Get Sylpho Nathol ‘at all dealers, | which, it will no longer be active. | {was instituted in New York Vocal selections .. Mrs. Helen Elliott | Violin and piano selections Emma Koerber, Eleanor Koerber | Vocal selections with ukulele ac- | companiment .... Mildred Coney Recitation ........ Marjorie Relay Scotch entertainer and humorist cees . Ernest Wardle Accordion selections .. Mr. Fuzzira Trio, S8adye McGuire, Helen Gutow- ski, Mildred Coney. i ano selections .... Agnes Keating | Burke. Dgncing, accompanied by Adelaide Phillips at the plano, Katherinc ! Burke. | Iaasmuch as this marked the final ; | banqyet of the club, “funeral serv- | ices” for the constitution of the club | were held, Miss Glady Krum acting as pall bearer and cremator. The constitution waa brought into the! banquet hall in a coffin draped in' black and accompanied by the atraing of a funeral march, was cremated by the president of the club, Miss Luey Hoffman, assisted by ' Miss Krum, thus marking the end ' of the Russwin Girls' club. The club plans to have a theater party next month at Parsons’s after HUNT FOR REINDLANDER; - SUED FOR DIVORGE' Negro Wife of Member of Old l“nm-i ily Brings Separation | Action New York, Jan. 26 (UP)—Search for Leonard Kip Rhinelander, whom his negro wife, the former Alice Jones, is suing for separation on ground of cruelty and abandonment, | today when Westchester county authori- ties admitted they had been unable to find him. Coples of the summons and com- plaint have been handed to Deputy Sherift Willlam Woolf but the lcgal papers were not accompanied by any definite information about the young aristrocrat’s whereabouts. Mrs. Rhinelander has remained at | her home in New Rochelle while her husband, who failed to obtain annulment of their marriage on the rlea his wite deceived him her color, has travelled widely un- der an allas. His attorneys regular- ly have paid her $300 a month, however. Samuel F. Bwinburne, counsel for Mrs. Rhinlander, has heard reports that the husband is In Florida. } Porterhouse steak got ity name from the fact it was in a porter | house, old name for saloon, that this cut was first served. | vember, about | a taining water, the Isracl Putnam school fire would not have been as destructive. Employes of the water |department today declared no hy- drant had been installed at this point before, despite the alderman’s. un- derstanding that one was removed recently. CANNOT OBTAIN YISA Wife of Feodor Chaliapin, Metro- politan Opera Star Refused By American Consulate in Paris, New York, Jan. 26 (®—Curiosity developed today over the marital affairs of Feodor Chaliapiin, Metro- politan Opera star, on receipt of news that his wife had been refused a visitor's visa by the American sonsulate in Paris. Chaliapin, when he returned to this country, on January 11, after obtaining a divorce in Moscow from his first wife, denied he had mar- ried again and would hot admit thav he was going to, although he intr- mated there might be a prospective somewhere about. ‘When asked the name of the prospective bride, he said gentlemen do not discuss such things. Asked when the wedding would take place, he replied, “That too, is a secret.” Chaliapin was divorced from Mme, Yolle Ignatievna Chaliapin last No- the decree being granted Lim by the woman Judge Mme. jIvanova In the record time of twe minutes, He contracted to pay his former wife $300 a month. The state deoartment at Washing. ton announced it was advised by the American consul at Paris that he was withholding the visa pending an investigation. The department's advices did not indicate any reason for the investigation, nor give any other information. 'Beaton & Cadwell Co. Re-Elects Officers Officers and directors were re- elected at the annual meeting of the Beaton & Cadwell Mfg., Co. yester- day afternoon. William H. Cadwell dent, R. FI. Hubbard is treas. J. E. kens is secretray urer. The board of directors consists of William H. Cadwell, A. F. Corbin, A. Buol, L. M. Schmidt, R. H. Hub- bard, J. E. Lukens and R. M. Had- ley. The customary dividends for the quarter, 1 per cent per month, wera declared. The next quarterly meeting will be jheld the last Wednesday in April. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS pressors and the like. Daniel B. Diss, Newark, and O. E. Hamtil, Rahway, N. J.,, assignors to the Bassick Co., Bridgeport. Caater. John A. Doane, West Hartford, assignor to Pratt and Whitney Co., N. Y., N. Y. Sizing device for sur- face grinders. Charles R. Downs, New Haven, and C. H. Strange, Pottsville, Pa., assignors to Hirsch-Lederer 8yndi- cate, Inc,, N. Y., N. Y. (2 patents). Coal cleaning. Willlam J. Finkenzeller, assignor to Chase Companies, Inc., Water- bury. Combined chain pendant and coupler, Willlam J. Gagnon, Bridgeport, assignor to the Bend Chain Mfg. Co. Electric appliance having pin con- tacts and manufacturing same. Benjamin E. Getchell, Plainville, assignor to the Trumbull . Electric Mtg. Co. Electric awitch, Joseph C. Hammer and P. F. Vokal, Hartford. Radiator valve. Frederick A. Hart, New Britain, assignor to Remington Typewriter chine. . Henrik Hillbom, Wallingford, as- signor to R. Wallace & Sons Mfg. Co. BSpoon or similar article. Fred E. Hoffman, Trumbull. Store front construction. Norman B. Hurd, New Britain, as- signor to the American Hardware Corp. Lock. Carroll Knowles, Hartford, assign- or to Pratt & Whitney Co, N. Y., N. Y. (2 patents) Table actuating mechanism for multiple eylinder grinding machines. Gertrude L. Nickerson, Bridgeport, RABALM RELIEVED VARICOSE After Using Two Jars *“My Vanicose condition aboul Riding the girders—matching muscle against steel But no stiff aching muscles for men of the Turner Construction Co. HETHER you're riding the girders a hundred feet up in the otherremedies, butnoneof them helped me, until I used Sloan’s Liniment. It Co., Ilion, N. Y. Typewriting ma-I Trade Mark Registered The Bridgeport Chain Co., Bridge- signor to the Safety Car Heating & |port. Tire chains. Lighting Co. Construction for com- Clover Mfg. Co., Norwalk. Maga- zine. The Unlon Specialty Co.,” Bridge- port. Garters. Trade Mark A ts Bergen Bros. Auto Tire Co., Hart- ford. Batteries for automobiles and radios. The Bryant Electric Co., Bridge- port. Attachment plug caps and bodies and cord connecters. Liberty Electric Corp.,, Stamforad. (2 registrations). Electricity rectl- flers, etc., and radlo and' automobile charging equipment. Peter Mitchell, doing business as Mitchell's Candy Shop, Bridgeport. Candy. The Parker Stamp Works, Inc., rtford. Preparation for use in the heat treatment of steels. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS R S Our truck has again arrived from (New York and Boston with fish |freshly taken out of the water, be- fore our own eyes. While fish is somewhat higher this weck, due to extreme weather in the fish grounds, wo. still offer attractive prices, also home made clam chowder to take home. Commercial Fish Market, Commercial 8t. Just around the corner.—advt. 8t. Mary's Ladies’ T. A. and B. so- ciety will hold a meeting at the Y. M. T. A. and B. hall this evening at 7:30 o'clock. A whist and social will follow. Bcalp treatment for falling hair and dandruff. Newark Beauty Par. lor, 131 Main 8t. Phone 1187.—adv, A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Jugonek of 126 Broad street, at New Britain General hos- pital. Johnston's clean coal is good coal. City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 217.—Adv A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and |Mrs. John Hamilton of Wooster street. | Mid-year classes begin next Mon- |day. Moody's Secretarial School.— advt, CENTRAL JR. H. 8. NOTES The graduating class of the Cen- tral Junior High school held their reception last night in the school auditorium. The Nutmeg orchestra turnished the music for the dancing. Refreshment were served, The class finished the year by graduation this afternoon in the school auditorium. The new pupils from the elemen- tary schools will come to this school Monday morning. All of the pupils will be housed in the prevocational building. | BUDGET OF WATER BORD FOR YEAR IS $388,80 Commission Will Not Insist on Rate Raise Unless Finance Board Approves, The total budget of the water de- partment will be $2,982,350, includ- ing the proposed capital investment of '$2,790,000, it was announced to- day at the office of the board. Estimated income of $216,000 is computed on the existing water rates and the commisaioners will not |attempt to have the rates increased unless the board of finance and taxa- tion is interested and wishes to change the estimated income item to conform with a higher rate. It is expected the operating costs will be about equal to those of last year. Kor collecting and purifying water an estimate of $29,000 i made; repairs are expected to cost $18,000; general and miscellaneous expenses, $30,000; interest on bonds, sinking fund, taxes etc., $145,350, : TRIAL CONTINUED Los Angeles, Jan. 25 (UP)—Trial {of ten men charged with the eol- lapse of the Julian Petroleum Jor- poration has been continued until Monday, to give the defense oppor- tunity to examine state evidence. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS - On Risin St will stimulate the brain and give you increased on thgua lgyut the day. Use RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET SUFFERING PHONE 1409 After - Inventory Clearance Sale Friday and Saturday, January 27 and 28 THE BALA WINTER $19.98, NCE OF OUR COATS AT HALF PRICE At s 1 _oo—To Close Out—4 Coats, were up to At 37.98——1 Spring Coats, were up to $47.75. At s 4.98—A few small Dresses of Silk, Velvet and Jerseys. Sizes 16 and 18, At 37.98—A few Silk Dresses. Were to $26.75. At ,98—All Jersey, Wool, Crepe and Drury s9 98Lane Dresses. Reg. price $16,75, Sizes 16 to 52. At —Silk and Woolen Dress Skirts. Reg. $ l 98 price $5.75. g s5'00‘Eathrobes A $4.00; Others at the . Reg. price $7.50. Bathrobes. Reg. price $6.00. same reductions. At ,98—All Boys’ Heavy Suits, also Girls’ $3 98 Dresses of Jersey. Values to $7.50. Also a few velvet dresses. Sizes 2 to 12 years, At 98¢—Children's Wash Dresses. Values to ale, holding the drill, or tossing the red ot rivets—a construction manisusing bhis muscles all day long. Out in the open, too, mostly—some- times in a biting wind or a chilling drizzle. Unless you look out for yourself, Company in New York are an espe- clally fine, healthy-looking lot of men. We asked them what they do to keep in such splendid condition. About half of them said, “Sloan’s is our great standby.” 1t’s the seme everywhere on stromuons jobs Active men and women on streauous jobe all over the world have known for years that there is nothing like Sioan’s Liniment for limbering up stiff mus- cies, for warding off the effects of ex- posure and for taking care of all sorts of minor injuries. A painter tells this remarkaowe story of quick relief: “A severe pain came in my instep while I was on top of a roof paint- ing. I was two and a half miles from home, and had to walk. How I suffered, no one knows. It was something terrible. A friend of mine gave me some Sloan’s and by ten o’clock it commenced to quiet down and I rested well. ‘The next morning I rubbed it on again. The way it hurt, I thought 1 never would be able to SLOAN walked the two and a injury: b Ome of the men of the Turnor Constractive Company whe sold s that they roly on Slean's to beep their muscles fit for the job left me entirely and I finished my job.” Frank Daton Hayes, St. Louis Park, Minn. “I tore a ligament loosc in my hand. I tried destroyed the pain completely. While I was trying other medicines I had to use my one hand, and by the time I found Sloan's it was very much fa- tigued so I applied Sloan’s. In one- half hour it was all right. I wish you would inform everyone who is suffer- ing. I cannot give Sloan’s enough gratitude.” Robert Whisler, 127 N. Benton St., Manasfield, Ohio. Sloan's Liniment requires no tire- some rubbing. Just pat it on over the place where the pain is. At once you feel a pleasant, glowing warmth, Knotted tendons relax, stiffened joints limber up as fresh blood begins circu-, lating through the aching spot. The pain stops because the cause is re- moved, Get a bottle today—35 cents at all druggists. Then tonight, at the end of your day’s work, try it and see for yourself what quick, genuine comfort it gives. Use it for: Rheumatism Lame muscles Scigtica St neck Lumbage Colds and Newralgia congestions Sprains and bruises finish my paint job, but I went right out and half miles and the pain Here's whot 6 company doctor whe earss for the ills of hundrods of worbing poople every your saye of Siean's: *‘ Poople whoso werk suposes thom 1o strosa or 1o domp ond cold asuelly suffor from & good doal of musculor serences. We find thet Sheew’s gloss Endorsed universally by those who do the world's hard work $2.00. .Sizes‘2 to 12 years. . 4 ;Z-Zggfi’éfdé?i?&i%’éeo%.”’se-é:?if i 1 *“Silk Scarfs. Values to $3.00. ® 98¢T’Voo] Scarfs. Values to $3.00. At 31 .98;53:5 tI((Jigl;a "gl.oves, mostly white. i 9¢—Silk Gloves; were to $1.00. * 595 Gloves, were to $2.00. REDUCTION SALE OF UMBRELLAS FOR WOMEN At — 89¢ Children’s Umbrellas. Reg. price $1.19, At $1 .39 Leather and Silk Bags. Were to 1% At 25¢—Lihe{1 Handkerchiefs for Men. Were 3%¢. At 9¢—Men's and Women’s Handkerchiefs. Were 15c. At 19¢—Cotum Shirt Waists. Were to $3.00. At Velvet Blouses, Lace Blouses and H 33'69511.[(1 Blouses.d \sveere up to $7.50. t annel and Serge Middies. Were $2.39, o At 79¢—Boudoir Slippers. Reg. price $1.00. At 6 5¢—-All our Silk Hose. Reg. price $1.00. At 79¢-—All our Silk and Wool Hose. Reg. price $1.00, Plain and Sport Hose for women. At 45¢—(2 pr. for 85¢.) Silk and Wool Hose for women. Reg. price 50c. At 50¢-Broken lots Silk Hose for women, Also brown and black silk hose for children. Values to $2.00, At 79¢-All Sport Hose and Socks for Chil- dren. Reg. price 79c. At —Odd Pieces of Jewelry including Pi 25¢ Beads, etc. Values tory$1.00. o At 59¢—Middy Blouses of Khaki, Were $1.98, At 79¢—2 Quilted Jackets. Were $1.98. At 69¢—A few House Dresses. Were to $2.25, At —Gingham Petticoats. Were to $1.25, 59¢Some out size, At —Pure Silk Bloomers, flesh and 32'25\vhim Values $3.00. At —Colored Rayon Bloomers. Values to 79%x At 29¢--Coiored Sateen Bloomers. Value to $1.00. At g l ,50—Rayon Bloomers. Value $1.75. At- —Odd pieces of Knit Underwear for women. Values to $1.25. . At 50¢—Odd sizes in Wool Vests, also Silk Vests for children. Values to $1.00. At 31-00 and sl .50—0dd Corselettes and Corsets. Mostly small sizes. Values $3.00 to $9.50. At l 5¢—Brassieres. Were 59c¢ to $1.00. At —Brassiéres. Odd sizes. Were $1.50 50¢ to $3.00. At 25¢—Children‘s Bloomers. Were 50c to $1. At 50¢—Children's Sleeping Garments and Combinations. Were $1.00 to $1.45. At 31 25—1 Piece Sweater Suit. Sizes 26 and 28, Reg. price $3.75. At —4 Piece Teddy Bear Set. Regular ¢ 31 .982..)“(‘1$5 jf5' t dd Pieces in Silk Underwear. $ l 25 Were $4.50. At 50¢—Children'a Gowns. Were to $1.25, At 29¢—In£ants’ Flannelette Skirts. Were 79¢. At 2 5¢—Corset Covers. Were to $1.50. t —Women's Bloomers. 75¢ $1.98. t 50¢—Odd Bloomers and Step-ins. Were $L A Were $1.50 and A At 59¢—Mamefla Drawers. Were to $1.50. At Lumber Jackets for Chil” $1 ‘39;&@ $198 *. Reg.