New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1928, Page 11

or, by m ssignments, m Simplex Joseph Dymnick Player Action Inc. Dym-Nosmel, Liquid deodorant. J. Goldsmith & Sons, New Britain. Malt eyrup. doing business |as M-Roid Co, New Haven. Oint.| CURFEW AWAKENED New London. | ment. etta, Pa., Aug. 39 ( Standard Steel and Bearings Inc., |Curfew is not ringing in m Plainville. Ball bearings. any more. After hearing from residents of the borough that J. C. Haartz Co., Watches exactly egg-shape were |the curfew whistle disturbed thefr South | Waterproof fabrics. made in Nuremberg about 1500 A.|slumbers the borough council de- Arthur H. Metcalf, doing buameuln and called Nuremberg eggs. iuded to discontinue ft. ANTS SCTRIAR KR &3 R al (registrations) Rolling for magnesium hydroxid 3 as N. Y. Player piano. ed-iron rolls, asbestos mixers, etc.; | alternative general tonics and laxa- H. E. Verran Co., Inc, Stamford. Trade-Marks Registered and iron and steel. tives; 3 for ointment; 1 for eyewash; | Cotton fabric stamped with em- Henry D'Olier, Jr., Bridgeport. J. & J. Cash, Inc., South Norwalk. |3 for shampoo: 3 for deodorant; and | broidery patterns, ete. Electric connectors, outlet boxes and | Woven labels of cottori"and silk. ‘l for throat spray and gargle. Trade-Mark Applicants parts thereof, wall brackets, ete. McKesson & Robbins, Inc., Bridege- North & Judd Mfg. Co.. New Brit-] The Crofut & Knapp Co., Farrel-Brimingham Co., Ine., An- port. (20 registrations) 3 for tooth \ain. Bits, spurs, stirrups, ete. ]!\’or\valk. Hats for men. To See New Pageant, One Must Yisit Dam Superior, Wis,, Aug. 51 UP—Presi- dent Coolidge looked forward today to being thoroughly informed re- &arding the political situation 1in Ohio by Walter Brown, assistant sec- retary of commerce, who he had in- vited to the summer White House. Following a day largely given over to familiarizing himself with the Michigan political situation, the chief executive aspired to have cov- ered before night another state in his general political survey of the “je middlewest and northwest. Charles ta Beecher Warren of Detroit, former ambassador to Mesico yesterday gave Mr. Coolidge the benefit of his knowledge of politics in Michigan. Mr. Brown was very active in Her- bert Hoover's preconvention cam- paign. especially in Ohio, and it was Exposnlon of Values ‘would be glad to combine executive ¥ : - ~ . ‘ } m matters with political discussions - - during Mr. Brown'’s stay here. 5 < 1 P New Haven. I Y PRI AW 4 2000009002 \ A visit to the adjacent harbors of : 4 Buperior and Duluth had been St F = - . > planned for Mr. Coolidge today, so %._- that he might view from the decks of a small launch the detailed work- ings of what had been described to him as one of the largest ship load- ing centers in the world. At the Superior coal docks and the enormous ore docks, the largest in the world, arrangements had been made to begin loading operations as soon as the president's launch should come abreast some of the ships, so that the chief executive might have an opportunity to see how fifteen thousand tons of iron ore could be poured into a vessel in about half an hoyr, if necessary. The large grain elevators and loading facilities in the harbors were also on display for the presi- dent. Mr. Coolidge had the last op- portunity today to fish for trout in the open Brule river. At midnight the trout season closes and hence- forth the chief executive will be obliged to apply himself to bass of other lake fishing in the neighbor- hood or to angle in the private en- closed lakes on the Cedar Island lodge estate which are privately stocked. Patents Issued to Connecticut People PATENTS ISSUED BY THE U. S. PATENT OFFICE AUGUST 28, 1928 TO OCONNECTICUT INVENTORS (List compiled weekly from the official Gazette by the office of Harold G. Manning, Manning Bros. Shoe Co., 211 Main St., New Britain.) William C. Anderson, Hartford. Bcreen-holding clip. William Brenner, Bridgeport. Egg stand. Charles A. Brewer, Noroton Heights, assignor to Cannon En- gineering Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. Elec- tric steam generator. George M. Condit, Waterville, amsignor of 1-2 to W. W. Bowers, ‘Waterbury. Switch socket. John J. Conway, Bridgeport, as- signor to The Acme Shear Co. Ship- ping and display box. September Brings New Fall Draperies Ruffled Curtains ‘White or cream scrim, 274 yards long. Gay rayon stitching on ruffle edges and border adds a smart touch. 6 ! silk hose in the new to buy at Grant’s every day. fall shades. Chiffon (Servics bas lisle welt aod e Valance “He-Man" Socks Cream scrim with colored rayon insets, in sl pr. Strong mercerized lisle, with several attractive styles. 24 yards. extra heavy reinforcing in make big savings, for any time you toe. pair zsc come into a Grant Store youw’ll find Rayou Plneli ‘Lustrite’ Misses’ Hose 69 Economy Prices. Plain or striped ecru rayon marquisette, Ribbed long stockings of 1 Net or Rayon Alpaca 36” wide, trimmed with bullion fringe. fine-knit cotton in all the Panels Full Fashioned Hosiery $1 rarr First quality, thread Grant Values! At this Exposition of Values you will find ample proof that it pays Dainty wash prints fashion these smart fall dresses. Inter esting new necklines and other modish details, as well as the fit and finish give them an air of style and quality such as you associate with garments costing two or three times as much. You will find that Grant’s every day values are exceptional. You do not need to wait for special days to Not only low prices, but a high standard of quality and style—a newness — a smartness — that is Warm Cozy Felt Slippers 3’. Assorted colors, split leath- N Hand Embroidered Panty Dresses A special lot of exquisite little frocks for the 2 to 6-year-old, of a quality seldom seen at this price. Materials are fine broadcloth and prints, dec- orated with hand smocking, insets, piphngs and touches of dainty hand embroidery. desired shades. 40” wide, in ecru, trimmed with 3 inch bullion fringe. Very attractive and excep- tional value. Rayon 0verdrape A 30” wide, lustrous material of very handsome appearance. In a choice of 6 patterns and color combinations. yard usually associated with higher prices. er sole, dainty ribbon trimming and silk pom-pom. Come to the Exposition of Values at Grant’s, W. T. GRANT CO. 29¢ James A. Davey, Sound Beach, P. H. Davey and C. L. Gaugler, Kent, #aid Gaugler assignor of his 1-3 to The Davey Tree Expert Co., Kent, Ohio. Wood-cutting apparatus. Fred 8. English, New London. (3 patents) Cutting and creasing press! folding feedgable for presses. George G. Going, Middletown, as- eignor, by mesne assignments, to Remington Typewriter Co. Type- writing machine. William A. Gordon, Shelton, as- signor to Farrel-Birmingham Co., Inc., Ansonia. Machine for manipu- lating plastic materials. Frederick A. Hart, New Britain, assignor to Remington Typewriter Co., Ilion, N. Y. Typewriting ma- chine. ® Frederic K. Heyer, Stamford, as- signor to The Co. Lock. Vincent Husvar, Waterbury, as- signor to Scovill Mfg. Co. Apparatus for producing cap screws. Alfred G. Kintz, Wallingford, as- signor to International Silver Co., Meriden. Spoon or similar article, Willlam E. Lewis, West Mystic. Flexible shaft coupling. Willlam A. Lorenz, Hartford, as- signor to The Otaka Fabric Co. Paper fabric. Max Mason, New London, asign- or to Submarine Signal Co., Portland, Me. Determination of wave-energy direction. Adrian C. Scharff, Ppatents) Smoker's stand, George H. Towneend, Greenwich, and H. Schlaich, Long Island City, N. Y. Radiator cap. Clifford M. Watrous, East Hamp- ton, assignor to Gong Bell Mfg. Co. Toy wheel. Frank C. White, Meriden, assign- Yale & Towne Mfg. Orange. (2 Values 25¢ Will Buy Cretonne Pillows For sun_porch or living room. New cotton filling. Women's Vests Of fine cotton, with band or bodice top. Children's Bloomers Good quality muslin, in pink or white. Men'’s Socks Rayon-plaited, with a lus- tre resembling silk. Black, navy, gray, tan. Turkish Towels Big, thick, absorbent, with attractive colored borders. OILCLOTH SCARFS 36 inches long.. Aftrac- tive stencilled ‘designs. Floer Covering Remnants Size 36x36, many dif- 25¢ ferent patterns. A huge valuel Oiicloth Scarfs 10¢ 36” inches long, in at- tractive designs and colors. Less than $§,.50 for these School Values 50¢ Will Buy Excello Mats Composition rugs with printed-on patterns, du- rable, size 24 x 54. Women's Bloomers Good quality muslin or nainsook in pink or white. Paint or Varnish Quart size for inside or outaide, all colors. 's Short Dresses Sheer matesgial, lace trimmed, in esveral ap- pealing styles BOYS' OVERALLS Khaki e¢ denim, in sises 4 to 13 years. Men's Belts Genuine cowhide with barnes or lever buckle. 1 Pint Vacuum Bottle 59¢ Fine looking, well made and first quality in every respect. Less than $§ Dresses this Baby-at Grant Bonnet .....$1.00 Dress cevoe.. 1.00 Sacque «oee0s 1.00 Gertrude ..., .59 Diaper ...... .12l RubberPanties Vest ..ooevn KNICKERS For Active Boys Good quality corduroy and long wearing. Sizes 7-16. Less than $8 for this Entire Costume at Grant’s TOOK ADVICE OF HER MOTHER Table Damask [Cotten] 69° at Grant's Praises Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Wetmore, Colo—“When 1 was married 14 years ago I was in bad ealth for & cou- ple of years and when I tried to do anything 1 would get tired and worn-out. I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound off and on 1 have given birth to six children and have taken the Vegetable Compound as a tonic before child birth. It has done me worlds of good. My mother had taken it several and she recommended it to me.”—Mes. JoEN Brassca, Wetmore, Colorado, “DI’sis” Hose .... $1.00 Brassiere ........ .50 Panties ......... 1.00 Rayon Slip ...... 1.00 Pleated Skirt .... 1.00 Sweater «........ 1.00 Hat .............1.00 Garters ...... 19 First quality cotton damask, $8” wide, of unusually handsome design, with smast colored border in blue, rose or gold. Also a limited quantity in all white. 283—287 Main St. Overalls . .$1.00 Work Shirt .. .69 B ..ovsoe 23 Cottonade Pants ..... 1.00 Ulslon Suit .. .59 Socks .. . 59 TRissisavncs 1 25 New Britain, Conn. 25