New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1928, Page 3

i BUDDHIST TEMPLES ‘Away China ‘Washington, D. “Favorite excursion July resorts are Buddhist temples through the western hills Peking.”” says a bulletin from the National Geographic “Same are so small and deserted, continues the bulletin, “that temple atmosphere. Others innumerable monks. out of tune with the yards. Visitor Cooks His Own “The larger monasteries, Christian hospices of Europe, passin gtraveler. PR methods in vogue in a kitehen the i3 really anxious to local custom. “Thus has grown up a camp beds and provisions, | SEEN BY TOLRISTS Favorite Visiting Places in Far 27— of foreign residents of China's capital scattered outside the Washington, D. C, headquarters of Society they are rented out entirely as summer cottages to perspiring city dwellers who do not mind vacationing in a are large monasteries crowning mighty hill tops and furnishing shelter for These dirty and apathetic inmates seem oddly decaying beauty of sacred walls and court. like medieval rent vacant rooms to the The latter is ex- pected to furnish his own bed and | bedding, and, especially if he is a| foreigner, to provide hig own food After one look at Chinese culinary monastery visitor from overseas comply with | habit | Bmong foreigners resident in Peking | of taking their own ‘boy’ and cook, | and he Western Hill monasteries that lie off the main line of travel The nearer temples may be reached directly by motor, but to visit the more remote, and incidentally the most beautiful, bag and baggage must be trans-shipped to a small caravan of donkies for a tramp through rough country. Boy Is Advance Agent “Under the able generalship of the ‘number one boy' the donkey caravan soon pushes ahead to set up camp in vacant quarters rented from the priests. The traveler himself is quickly left to solitary contemplation of an uninterrupted sweep of bare, rugged, wind-swept hills topped by a cloudless blue sky, on a trail that climbs ever upward “Towards dusk barking dogs be- hind high stone walls betokens ar- rival at the monastery's outer gates, great creaking panels that re- mind one of the entrance to a don- ion keep. Then a hurried pano- rama of monks with flaring torches raised high above their heads hold- ing snarling watch dogs at bay. Then the comfort of quarters all made ready by the ‘boy,’ a first class dinner from soup to nuts served in style but prepared on a two-by-four charcoal brazier. A stroll through moonlit temple courts hoary with the age of centuries. At last bed, the comfort of one's own sheets from home, but under the shadow of the ‘great god Dud’ himself.” Patents Issued to Connecticut People (List compiled weekly from the Official Gazette by the office of Har. old G. Manning. Manning Bros. Shoe Co.. 211 Main St., New Britain.) Basil G. Austin, Hartford, assign- or to The Austin Organ (‘0. Elec- tropneumatic valve mechanism John T. Austin, Hartford, assign- or to The Austin Organ Co. stop action. Warren J. Belcher, Harttord, as- signor to The Whitney Mfg. Co. (2 patents) Connecting pin for link chains; and chain-drive gearing. Julius Brenzinger, Fairfield, signor to The Max Ams Chemical Engineering Corp., Bridgeport Washing or dyveing material. Benjamin R. Bresler, Bridgeport. Waste-valve operating mechanism. Albert H. Canfield, Bridgeport. Rack for articles, Willlam E. Dickinson and J. J. Morgan, New Haven. Car-unloading apparatus, David F. Domizi, Cleveland, Ohio, assignor, by mesne assignments, to lielay Motor Products Corp., Bridge- port. Motor-vehicle construction. Benjamin E. Getchell, Plainville, assignor to The Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co. Motor-starting switch George H. Hart, West Hartford Automatically controlled switch Gerald W. Hart, West Hartford, assignor to The Hart Mfg. Co, Hart- tord. Electric switch Frank O. Hoagland, Bridgeport, assignor to Pratt & Whitney Co, N. Y. N. Y. Adjustable snap gauge. George E. Howard, Butler, Pa., assignor, by mesne assignments, to Hartford Empire Co., Hartford Method and apparatus for feeding molten glass. Harvey Hubbell, deceased, Bridge- port, L. E. Hubbell, executrix. Ad- justable candle sock Fred W. Juengst, New Britain, as- signor to Landers, Frary & Clark. Cover for washing machine tubs. Carroll Knowles, Hartford, assign- or to Pratt & Whitney Co., N. Y, N. Y. Gear grinder. Roswell A. Moore, and J. R. La- Vigne, assignors to Waterbury Buckle Co., Waterbury, Slide buckle. Michael J. Reynolds, West Haven, assignor, by mesne assignments, to the Strouse Adler Co, New Haven. Orpan as- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1928, e IBREGON GROUP IS Reducing corset. Charles C. Roberts, Cigarette delivery box. Harold E. Sturtevant, Hartford, assignor to The Whitney Mfg. Co. Chain and part therefor. Arnold J. Tanner. North Haven Dispensing and display container or box. Andrew Tucker, Fairfield. bracket lighting fixture. Victor M. Tyler, New Haven, as- signor to The Sentinel Mfg. Cq Time controlled gas-burning apparatus. Herman H. Wolter, Meriden, as- signor to The Miller Co. Lamp standard Trade Marks Registered The Collins Co., Collinsville. Axes, hatchets, adzes, etc. Lewis Osterweis & Sons, New Ha- vern. Cigars Rose Osterweis, doing business as Lewis Osterweis & Sons, New Ha- ven. Cigars Simmons Hardware Co., St. Louit, Mo., to Simmons Hardware Co., New Haven. Razor strops Trade Mark Applicants American Hosiery Co, New Brit- ain. Knitted and woven goods. Cheney Brothers, South Manches- ter. Woven, knitted, netted, textile, and pile fabrics. Lester & Wasley Co.. Inc, Nor- wich. Deckling and beveling ma- chines, paper drinking cup and ad- hesive applying machines. The Stanley Works, New Britain. (2 registrations). Hinges, screen hangers, hasps, etc.; and portable electric drills. Torrington Specialty Co., Inc., Tor- rington. Collapsible chairs, benches and tables. Wall Traffic on the 8t. Lawrence can- {als during the period of navigation of 1927 constituted a record in ton- nage carried, being nearly 25 per cent greater than the tonnage for the previous record year, 1925, ment being reached. The meetings of the Obregon group are to be con. tinued. It was considered probable ;thvre wonld be some additiona! ST L[; F demonstrations by the left wing ‘group demanding the ousting of the Laborites. Meanwhile it was e€aid that the possibility of Calles succeeding him- self—after being appointed provi. | sional president—depended mainly on whether he could satisfy both winge of the Obregon party. Objec- {tions to his succession were not con- sidered to be legally strong as the history of Mexico shows that the constitution—which provides a pres. ident cannot succeeq Mexicans Trying to Solve Presi- dential Problem Mexico City, July Cautiously the various g Obregon party proceeded today an attempt to decide on the next president of the republic—with the | left wing group determinedly de- manding expulsion of from the government President Plutarco Cal the choice to succeed him himself—is generally changeable to suit the ma- jority of the people It was believed that if Calles could left wings of the Labarites | {satisfy the right and the Obregon party and made provisional pre still i with Governor Aaron as of Nuevo | would work out. Leona the second choice The left| Saenz meanwhile remains head of wing, however, is understood to be|the Agrarian group In s opposed somewhat to both men Recently Soto Y Gamas, leader of the radical group, demanded that | promising eupport to Cal also said the party had confi the police department in zetting the Calles expel Laborites from the gov- | complete details of the assassination crnment. It was understood today | of General Alvara Obregon, who was | that this group had become d - |clected president on July 1. | ed with Saenz who pl = o to alles until the September con- q ) v =2 | grpg]slmsn.vs lllw hw >\“}~my'.[ iesue La) (:0] ner Sto,ne AugUSt 2 | The left wing group hoped Faenz| FOr St. Mary’s at Oakland | would make gome statement regard- | Oakland, Cal, July 27.—(—One | ing expulsion of the labor n-rmhels‘n: the largest gatherings of Catholic of the government |church dignitaries and laymen since | Two days of meetinzs have heen the Eucharistic congress at Chicago | held without definite agree- |will congregate here August 5. T\\(\J any ‘ru'dma s, two archbishope. a blshog!are among those coming for the and scores of priests and sisters will | cercmony, which will open work on attend the cornertone laying of the the $2,000,000 structure. new St. Mary's college St. Mary's college was founded Patrick Cardinal Hayes of New more than 50 years ago by the York, George Cardinal Mundelein |Christian Brothers. One of the of Chicago, Archbishops Dowling of features of the new achool will be St. Paul and Hanna of San Fran- a convent with cloistered garden for cisco and Bishop Mitty of Salt Lake 'exiled Carmelite nuns of Mexico. Twelve full ounces of health in every package of Economical .- sold eve The ideal summer food - it with peaches or berries - TRISCUIT« Healthful whole wheat walers VISITORS WELCOME TO ALL FACTORIES here “NEW BRITAIN’S LEADING AND MOST RELIABLE FURRIER" HOW WOULD You LIKE TO DRIVE ACROSS THE CONTINENT 2 Besides Affording a Complete Selec- tion of Advance Fur Fashions— e, | whaT.Now? 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