“I!
SEWAY, AUGUST 13! 1921 ”.
him till
- BE Alum ill
.“ PillESl’S llllilllll
‘ ‘ .‘g'! o . .
t“- l‘?’“ —_—— .
SAN ' FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.—
Search went forward today for two
persons. a woman and a man, who
are believed to know how the may
of the Rev. Father Patrick Realm.
Catholic priest. came to its shallow
grave on the desolate coast south of
San Francisco .late 'hirodny night.
The man is as yet unnamed. the
woman is called Dolly Mason. men-
W by William a. Htxhtower as
having given him the information on
which he based his successful search
tor the prir-sl‘s body.
Police officers frankly said they be-
lieved that in Hightower. held in the
hall of Justice here. they had the ma.-
for character in the affair. and indi—
cated that filing of formal charges.
against him was imminent.
“Hightower is a. very cool. calculab]
in; individpal." said District Attor-
ney Franklin qurt. of San Mateo,
County. in statement: "'He has an in-
clination to be ‘smart' and appears to
think he is putting it over on us. I
[Fink we shall break him down soon."
Highlower. according to Captain of
Detective: Duncan 'Matheson. when-
asked whyhe did not first go to the
police with his informaTIon about the
body instead of to the residence of
Ai'Chlilshop Edward J. Hanna. re-
plied that he was out after the re-
ward that had been offered. and that
he believed it he went first to th'ei
police. they and not he would get the
money. -
Captain Mnthcson said he did not
believe that Hightower was the man
who callé'd [or Father Heslin and;
took him away under pretense that
he was to visit a "dying man." ‘
“\Ve expect to locate that man and;
have him undt‘r arrest before Friday
night." he said.
CON N l‘ZC’l‘fl'l'T PATENTS.
The following were issued July 26.
1921. List compiled at oilicc of “'005-
181' & Davis. Bridgeport. Conn:
Alexander )icNubli. Bridgeport. an-
chon
George H.
shade holder.
0th l.. l)ilworth. llurtl‘ord. artificial
limb. !
Curlis ll. \‘m-ilt-r. llnrtl‘ord (My
counting machine. I
'Alhol’t K. Lou'll. New Hartford...
spring lll‘l' for vehicle win-cls. ‘
Harold llo- Ulnncln. .\'\v IL’thll.‘
makings; pupa-r C(‘lllt‘l‘lllg cups. or the.
Thomas. llridgepo rt. 1
like. i
Mary Drcsliuch. New Haven, bras- ’
were. i
Lt'aYlH J. Lam. Nl \v lluH-n. plug“
hull. .
\N‘hv-clt-r ll. \‘lllln‘l'. Nt-w London.’
terminal filling {or (-Iz-clril‘al ixistullu-i
Iionw.
llitllll'l S
sion lll'lll.
ll‘ux. lIs-l-p River. expan-
Designs.
John J. Comm}. Bridgeport, ten-
Hon sprint: l'm- St'lSHOl'S and silirnrs. 0r:
similar ill'llt‘l“. .
\Villlnm .\ l‘»-r'l. .‘x‘vw “null. null
SH. 1
Edward A lllrr. .‘l'l'lll'dl. pvrcolnl‘j
im': urn. l
'l‘homnu l’». lumbar. iv‘nirlil'lli. spoon.
fork. or >lll:l|:ll'ul'1'wlw l
’_l‘I’:ult‘ Hull‘s. l
nl‘lllm ‘llll'l ('lml'll lllu'l' Fir. Rl‘ltlltv'~
port, «um-ll :izlvl llzllllillzv l..lil'lt‘ DWU‘ I
goods.
Hill'll'ornl lill‘nln r \Vulkh “0.. lliilt~'
ford. \r lll('l" tir»
.lnw-pll l‘nrk' r .\ Still ( 0..
ven, lllnlllll; pnpcr.
l‘lrnllzcrd .Q- Armstrong ('11..
London. fabrics in lllr- pic-Pr. v
Hudson liO.‘lt‘l‘_\' (Hy. \\':utm'lsul-v,‘
hosierv.
Fred Recs, Nil-rull'u. safety pins.
Omo Munul‘mlurin: (‘0. .‘.il«§vlli~-
10W0n, elastic \‘u'i’l)ltl'l§.", (‘lll’ll :lllol
braid. dross bolting. i
Univcl'sul Slumping: Mnchinv (‘0.
Stamford. postmurking. mole-ring. ill‘il
other machines. ,
Collins (‘0, (‘nllinsulla hand tools
Rowe (an: K’ 0mm (‘0 l'luntsvillc. ’
traction (li‘VH‘t'H for us"? on :illtmliohilc
wheels.
Tlryce Mannl‘aciuriLg.r (‘0.
ville. Stet-l balls for l‘vul'illzzs.
ll‘mll- (ll ruhln r
New Ha-"
Kw“
lv‘orcsi-
l
l
l
l
I‘LEASI'RE BEACH BABY SliO‘V.
The one. predominant appeal in a
mother‘s heart is her baby. and the
greatest compliment possible to pay it
IBOUIC‘I‘ is to rcnmrk ,“whnt it putty
baby." or "what. :1 onto baby" or,
"what a fat bully." To bring out all
the endearing remarks the baby show
to ho llt'ld at I‘lwnsun-o lunch August
Clflh. 17th. and 18th has included the
prettiest. the cutest. fattest. best
dressed. happiest. and best natured
b‘by. Prizes will be awarded to all
winners. and these prizes will he of
such a nature as to be maintained in
the family till the baby has grown to
such an age when he or she shall
lath back with pride. upon August
16th. 17th and 1811‘. at Pleasure
Finch. and remark with ("'(‘I‘ more
pride “Wasn't I a dream of a. baby." ’
Don't forget the: doll show, and the
icy vehiclc parade with baby's push
wt. kiddie cart. velocipcdo, dog cart.
pony cart, goat cart. tricycle, express
“Son and in fact every conceivable
type of my vehicle may be decorated
martii gras fashiOn the same as the?
grown—ups decorate floats for their;
various pageants. for this is a baby:
paguunt strutting forth all the charm;
of the baby as well as bringing out
tire artistic temperament of the
mother and father that will be inher-
ited by baby.
.JNOT NECESSARY TO TRAVEL.
.The sensonfls here when many hay
tqver and asthma. suffers seek reliei!
at. health resorts. Those who remain
atlhome can find relief in Foley's
Honey and Tar. -’Mrs. Alice Hotni
8197 York SL. Cincinnati. 0., writesz'
"Foley's Honey and Tar broke up 3%
but cough and also my hoarsneso.
apt! save me great relief. It is cer-
tainly a good remedy." It spreads a
balms. soothing coating over tick-,-
llgg. irritating membranes. easel.
o‘hoklng and gupinz.——Stlnson-Powell1
.orporation.
:/ , ’ '
--... .....1 «. “twp
-jammed with eager. shrewd buyers, snapping up these bargains about as fast as our salesforce can wait on them. Don’t miss this «opportunity.
A piano in‘ the home keeps the
children there and away from
doubtful recreations. A piano
may save_ you years of regret.
A piano and a musical educa-
tion may mean more to your
children than anything else
you can give them.
WE WILL SANNOUNCE ifll closmc ollms BIG llllo Sill SOON
YOUR GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY IS HERE—GRASP IT BEFORE IT {8 TOO LATE! We want to make a clean sweep on this sale. We want to sell every Piano
in this stock at once. No reasonable ofl‘er or payment will be refused. If you have ever thought of buying a Piano, now is the time. If, you wait, you no doubt will
have to pay much more. Shrewd peOple are buying Pianos now. In a short. time your opportunity will be gone, perhaps never to come again. .Our store has been
Come in now—come
before it is too late. We have gathered together on these floors a stock of fine Pianos. They will be sold. Used Upright Pianoisnzill be sold as low as $47. New pianos
$247. Terms are not the sole issue with us. Prices have been cut to rock bottom. Note the bargains advertised today. Used Player—Pianos as lovr as $197. New
Players $298. First come, first served. We will not play favorites. One man’s money is just as good as another’s. The best; bargains naturally will go first. Be
here early-or you may be too late. Make your selection. Tell us how you wish to pay. This is the letter and spirit of this sale. Remember. we Will'close this sale soon.
Every Instrument For Sale
. REMEMBER
‘ Sale'quoses Soon '
ACT QUICKLY!
Do not allow a few dollars one way or the other in stand between
you and llll‘ l‘izmo you want. If the terms We have placed on these in-
hll‘lllllt‘lll\ nl‘c not in keeping with your requirements, we will do any-
tliing that i\ within the bounds of reason. Is there anything we can
do ul‘ soy liliil will make u proposilin more attractive?
' THIS STOCK IS SELLING FAST-«HURRY
OR YOU MAY BE TOO LATE
Int
“1‘
\ THIS NEW'
PLAYER
NOTE SOME OF THE NEW AND USED
PIANOS ADVERTISED HERE TODAY!
lq- , n .u.
SPECIAL TODAY !
This Great Bargain in a, New Player on Sale Now at
$298.00
Bench and 12 Rolls of Music
As an effort to close out this stock we have cu: the mice on this
new player-piano lo the ridiculoils figure of $298, You can search tlin
country over and it would be :1 difficult mallvr for )ou in duplicate this
particular value. (‘ome bore and be convinced. Ask any or the sales:
Terms $3.00 pm- week.
Player-Piano Purchasers Read This
SHONINGER, PHELPS, MALLORY, Used and
Many Other PIANOS Now on Sale
Don ‘t Delay or You May Be Too Late. Tile stork will lie
disposed of. The used Player shown here will lie Sold to tho lll'“l
caller. Drop in and ask to be shown this one. Fine assortment
of mils and bench free. Terms $2.50 per week,
force to play the player for you.
Prices Still} Lower on Many Instruments
~ . w urn-vith‘uwéflvh AU; .1 .5 .5 ”paw“ ,,
1
..
”uuwxl on...”
We are determined that this (stock of pianos ‘ ~
will be disposed of, and in order that We might
realize our ambitions, we have reduced the price
on the used piano listed above tq $47.
EASY TERMS
ow. Pianos Taken in nickname ’
Ask to be shown this particular new insho-
ment. We will not mention the name. Stool lice.
Small payment clown and $3.50 a week.
Open Evenings During This Sale
m Piano NOW on Sale for $35 Anothe. used piano from this vast stock. Note
Stool mommies the instrument.
the price
Small payment down and~$2.00 a week.
This used instrument is for sale at the price
and terms listed. TERMS~$2.00 A WEEK.
#
THE
BEST
READ THIS
Boundtriprailroadfag‘e
refunded to cum-town
pnrohuersliving withinfij
radius 0d 50 miles of Hal:-
out-of-townshlpmonts .
within trading of no
‘ READ THiS
Eva? Piano on our
PLACE doors is {oily guaranteed
TO BUY ' by the respective mounts/c-
YOUR tux-as or by as. Guts are
9 not exactly like Mos.
. o
. I
. , ‘ - ‘7'}. ., ‘4 V -
Q .7 1:11... . ?""»’2‘.:*}-;:f.,égi.<f f. ‘, . _ . ,_ ‘_ . . . _ § . - .
-. . I‘Mfgitsliotiinger Pianos 1
‘ it
0?,
" ". ;
Nonwm cpNN.
Norwalk Chronicler