New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1928, Page 2

DENOCRATS AGAN "NANER.F. GAFFNEY Usanimows Renomination lor * Judge of Probate Gourt ) By unanimous vote of democratic delegates to the probate eonvention for Berlin district, Judge Bernard' ¥. Gaftney was nominated last night | for a 13th term as judge of probate. Judge Gafiney was named by the democratic party in 1904, and had | as his opponent that year, the late Georgo W. Klett. After & vigorous | campaign, Judge Gaffney was re-| turned the victor at the polls and in | | | » JUDGE B. F. GAFFNEY subsequent conventions he has endorsed by both parties. The publican convention, which is to e held next week, has already gone ‘o0 record for endorsement. Last night's convention, held at . Bhe Burritt hotel, was called to or- @er by Aftorney Patrick F. Mc- ough, and on motion of lchael T. Kerwin, Mr. McDonough wak named permanent chairman. On | otion of Leo F. Hennessy, Mr. erwin was selected as clerk. When nominations were called r, Frank T. McMahon, democratic M committeeman from the sec- 4 ward, offered the name of Judg: Batney and nominations were closed At once. The motion was unanimous- y voted. Chairman McDonough ap- peinted William L. Fagan, former rnmnter of Kensington,-kad ennessy, a committee Qudge Gaftney to the poom. While awaiting the Ec nominee, it was fvoted 1l eDonough be con man to call the pears hence. Judge Gaffney e preciation to the spoke briefly of tl probate court, tudinous duties with regasd ige @ren, estates, and incapabieg. sured the delegates of his tf for the compliment which has be&h Piven his work through the many terms in office voted ta him snd ledged continued fidelfty to the k entrusted to him. There were no other 3rnhu. 4 the delegates then sat dewn to nner as guests of Judge Gaffney. ¥ULL PAY FOR TEACHERS Clarksburg, W. Va., Sept. 28.—(#) ‘The Harrison County Teachers’ tute has adopted reSolutions ng boards of education to pay ers on a 12 months’ basis and vacation periods be speat in improvement. doubly pasteur. ized — perfectly filtered—rich and full flavored — pure and healthful ~— it adds new zest to any food! ° MALT SYRUP | “FOR BETTER BREAD | AND FINER CANDY" rf Distributed By STANDARD PAPER CO. 21 Brown Place Waterbury, Conn. | assignor to Motor Terminals Co., | chine. | | signor to The Hobson Patents Issued to Connecticat People Following is a list of compiled weekly from the Official Gazette by the office of Harold G. Manning, Manning Bros, Shoe Co.. 211 Main street, New Britain: Harry G. Baldwin, New Haven, assignor to The New Departure Mfg. Co., Bristol. Bearing mounting. James A. Davey, Sound Beach, and P. H. Davey and C. L. Gaugler; sadd Gaugler assignor of 1-3 of his entire interest to The Davey Tree| Expert Co., Kent, Ohlo. Alr com- pressor. Paul H. Davey and W. R. Wil-| ms, Kent, Ohio; sald Davey as-| signor of 1-4 to J. A. Davey, Sound | Beach; id Willlams assignor to The Davey Tree Expert Co. Kent. | Ohto. Applying threaded bracing ! rods to trees. Frank C. DeReamer, Bridgeport, assignor to QGeneral Electric Ceo. Hanging means for glectrk: fans and the like. Benjamin F. Fitch, Greenwich, Wilmington, Del. Locking mechan- ism for removablecontainers. Guy L. Hammond, L. H. Messen- ger, Jr., and W. Nicholas, Bridge- | port, assignors to The Black Rocl Mfg.| Co. Rubber-ring-cutting ma- | Carl H. Hemming, New Haven Table cutlery. Arthur K. Hobson, Danbury, as- and Botts Co. Spoon or similar article. Harvey Hubbell, Jr. Bridgeport, | assignor to Harvey Hubbell, Inc. Cap and shell fastening. William A. Lorenz, West Hart- ford, assignor to The Otka Fabric Co., Hartford. Machine and dry- ing crinkled paper. Edward A. Mau and O. F. Hutch- inson, New Haven, assignors, by hesne assignments, to Rockbestos | | signor to T Insuisted wire. Arthur H. Merrill, Harttord. Key case. William Rasburn, Waterbury, as- signoe to The Bassick MNfg. Co., Chicage, JIl. ~ Lubricating device, Joha C. Rings, BStratford, as- signor te The v Mfg. Co., Ellsa- beth, N. J. [Feeding mechanism for sewing machines. Jean Theobald, Meriden, assigner to Intersational Silver Co. Table set. Raymond H. Vermillion, Los An- gelea, Calit., assigner to H. L. Judd Co., Inc., Wallingford. (3 patents) Drapery-pole bracket, and socket. Charles 8. Wackerman, Bridge- port. Narrow woven trimming. Arthur W. Waellington, Water- bury, assignor to The Chase Com- panies, Inc. Filush-tank fitting. Donald H. West, New London, as- J. N. Japointe Co. Hydrsulic drive for broaching ma- chines and the like. Trade-Marks Registered The Bassett Metal Goods Co,, Inc., Shelton. Locks. Cheney Brothers, South Manches- ter. (2 registrations) Woven, knitted, netted, textile, and plle tabrics. The Fitzgerald Mfg. Co., Torring- ton. Sheet packing. The Johns-Pratt Co., Hartford, assignor to Coit's Putent Fire Arms Mtg. Co. Electrical apparatus and upplies. Manning, Bowman & Co., Meri- den. Articles made of base metal. | McKesson & Robbins, Inc., Bridge- port. Magnestum hydrexide. The Napier Co., Meriden. Pyre- | phoric Pocket lighters. Scovill Mtg. Co, Waterbury. Common and safety pina Trade-Mark Applicants Aeronautical Products Corp., Naugatuck. Internal-combustion engines and parts thereof. (3 spplications) Fabries in the plece. Heary D'Olier, Jr., Bridgeport. Electric connectors, sockets, ‘ete. The Weidlich Broa Mfg. Co. Bridgeport. Gold and silver plated noveltica. Perfect Fit of Glass Measured by Spectrum Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 28 (P—A method of measuring to within one one hundred thousandth of aa inch, which is visible to the eye, is in use in the lens making department of the Eastman xm{ Company. This test measures the accursey of the curve oa the surface of glass lenses. IFirst & test glass of the proper curvature is fitted against the surface of the lens under in- spection. Tf the two surfaces do not Ait within 1.100,000th of an inch, coneentric rings of light, In all the colors of the spectrum, appear whers the glass surfaces meet. When the fit nears perfection, the concentri¢ rings diminish in num- ber and become symmetrieal. GOLD FROM GOLD FISH Kingston, N, C., Sept. 38 (P— Four gold tish have brought s small income to & policeman here. A year ago Martin King placed the quartet in an open-air pool. Today he has nearly 300 descendants of the ori ginal four and is reaping a harvest in dimes, quarters and half dollars through their sale. BAN ON WEEDS Spartanburg, 8. C., Sept. 28 (P — The city council has decided to do | something about hay fever since being told that seme 23 per cent of the city's population suffer from the malady. Property owners ha been notified to keep weeds out this Cheney Brothers, South Maa- | autumn. e i = 1 O A S FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928. FAMOUS FEUDIS BACK T0 PRISON Tome White Was One ol Hargis-Gockrell Franktort, Xy. Sept. 28 UP— Tome White, aged Kentucky moun- tain feudist who played a promi- pent part in the Hargis-Cockrell feud which began with a squabble over hogs and ended only When more than a score of lives had been taken, is again in the reformatory here to serve the remainder of his lite. The mountaineer, who is almost 70, was returned to prison for vio- lation of parole priv'leges after he had been convicted of transgress- ing a liquor law. The return of White to custody recalls the stirring days of 1903 when the Hargis-Cockrell feud kept “Bloody Breathitt” eounty in a rcign of terror. The feud did not die until 1912 when Jim Hargis was killed by his own son and Ed Calla- han, his ally, was shot from am- bush. White was convicted of the mur- der in 1903 of J. B. Marcum, an attorney, leader of the forces op- posing Hargis. Marcum was stand- ing on the courthouse steps when White passed by and remarked to a friend, “There's a bad man and I am afraid of him." A few seconds later two shots were fired and Marcum fell to the ground mortally wounded. White was arrested for the murder and given a life mentence but was pa- roled in 1917, American “Ad” Proves Valuable in China Peking, 8ept. 38.(M~—Railroad folders which are gi away ia the United States are werth money in Peking. The more piotures there are 1n & folder the more it s worth, Adve matter of this kind 1o s0ld by the sidewalk dealers whe specialize in second-hand Chinese and foreign books and pamphieta. American rallroad fllustrated time tables usually sell for two or thres eoppers, or sbout one ocent each. English, French, German, sad Swise railroad folders are also in demand, the customars valuing them for their pictures. The same merchants also offer back numbers of American and other magasines for sale, the copies dating from six months to 10 or 12 BRYAN, PACIFST, ONGE A SOLDIE His Spanish War Record Being Taken to Couvention Omaha, Sept. 28 UP—-Maj. C. F. Scharmann of Omaha will carry to Havana next month the memory of a famous regiment recruited by & pacifist—the late William J. Bryan. Scharmann is the only field offi- cer left of the troops who answered the flery call of the famous “boy orator of the Platte” for service in the Spanish-American war. He is one of a few regimental members lert who will go to the Cuban capi- Saturday Last Day of Our REMOVAL SALE A Special Offering Amerieas war veterans A surprise U was for Bryas's p’::‘;wll&:-: e bo responded to President McKiniey's call for vel- unteers .and recruited the Third Nebraska regiment. Two years be- fore, Bryan had electriried the coun- try with his “crees of gold—orewn of thorns” free-silver spesch, but the commeonér immediately offered Ris eorvices %0 the president in :.'l‘ll. 1898, He was thea 38 years As Colonsl Bryan had had no military experinnce, he relied large- ly for the training of the troops ~n his lieutenant colonels, Victor Vif- quain and J. M. McClay, both vet. crans of the Civil war. Vifquain was a general In the Civil war and McClay a major. During the war Colonel Bryan rode a stately black steed, given him by Governor Stone of Missourl, for whom the horss was named. After several months of training at Jacksonville, Fla., the regiment was sent to Havana fér occupation duty January 1, 1899. The regiment was mustered out in May of that year. “I remember one time Bryan sent a dispatch to President McKinley and signed just his me,” re- flected O. W. Meler of Lincoln, Neb,, close friend of the late Com- moner, and a Spanish war veteran. “There waa som. criticism about the abscence of a complete signature, but the president knew who Byran was." SPRING LAMB Jones' Quality Market 33 Myrtle St. Tel. 285 Free Delivery YER ¥ | $225 | Price Includes Bench, Rolls and Scarf. A Celebrated Nationally Known Instrument. '10: teefelt® Big Reduction v ON Victrolas $5 down I Places the | | | Instrument This is the orthophonic type phonograph. We are offering every possible advantage both in merchandise and in price. BUY NOW! ATWATER KENT 6 Tubes Electrified Radios =" il : Priced From ‘ n‘“!" 25 to *135 Atwater Kent . Radiola Grebe Kolster Former prices of these sets were from $65 to $200. Radiola 28 An 8 Tube Set Complete Installed in your home 97 Easy Terms Price Includes Everything Open Friday and Saturday Till 10 o’Clock CECRADIOS New - smart ~ quality DRESSES 7w Everyone is talking about Mangel’s, where the mer- chandising organization for its 95 stores function so efficiently that you are assured of finding your sise in the model that appeals to you, whether you sre a flapper 14 or a full figure. This collection is typical of our vast collections. angel’s 151 Main St. New Britain, Conn. One Step South of Strand Theater