I
’ _.
I -‘~l
i
5‘.
1 -v
T U ‘VVN )IUS
‘ . mtv be seyenteen mills and .
Ki ..'
m. ‘
i. '.
“,
1.
l-l.‘ .
ismvxmfiw WHEN
COFFEE BOILs OVER ,
13.?
t ‘ Lil
caused the death by alsphyxia-
u
rs old. a. lieutenant commander in
:r " nu.
' i'lllfl'
l
new, MAW“
The Fellowship
, “1‘; lulu
: , vi. provide for the $80.000-de-
‘ . Slillllllon. the selectmen call-
‘ . ..:trlliiun of the attorney gen-
»nus proceedings. the notice of
‘ was served fi-fi thr mw
: lh‘puty Sheriff John I". Sherij
:AT NECK. N. Y.. March ll.—+
' m coffee. which boiled over and
.‘llt‘ here. with a book in his hands.
Sheridan had been in the naval serv-
of Prayer
> .1 Ethic reading and
» pared by the Commis-
'trlasni ot‘ the Federal
:rrhts for the use Of the
, 2 lile'ltlals
[tuning the Pre>enco 0t
\\ ,'_i lll.
, '-\:“l!d that men do to’
. To them likewise. Stu
- 6:27-49.
. is not simply a mes-
-izli; it is a deed to be
Lixing things 'iett idle
,, .tzni development come
Practicing the presence
that presence to consci-
ml;
”Hut-i.
a .uiging to God action
'- “will 0 God of Love.
”.z‘ hunts to welcome Christ;
prefer. him'
“'0
- :s. Mu)‘ his presence be
true happiness th'r‘ough
mathful svrvice to God
low and labor. grant?
\;:._ >- use of fellowship
. nu our redemption is
,. .. a . .1l thyself increasing-
‘~: ur‘ thy children: that
. tln-q: us we ought to
‘.'.'r-’llol abide in time. 0
"' Vitrist. Amen.
Hum]
* ‘llA- own to be
v~~ who low-st me.
» t' to they. ll Jesus
- illt‘l‘.
T
PAY EXPENSES
’li.i.l't'l from First Page.
l\. At an adjourned meet-
~, tht- vote-rs rejected the
; luilflll of the selectmen
:mntren mill rate, which
. m~\t morning the selectmen
.I-ti‘ divided on the rate.
: vi law which was made to
u. and the next move was the
l. mlmgmnn g9-
.mlwd tho gas flame beneath it,
2' Philip Henry Sheridan. 32
val reserve. He was found dead
at the kitchen table in his
itiil‘lllllllii'flit l
‘goes to the polls. He suggested that
liliiflflimflimfl
MANILA. P. 2.. March 11.——General
Emilio Aguinnldo made What Lw. said
to be his first suggestion regarding the. ,
political altars oi' the government.
since his surrender to the American
tomes more than twenty years ago.
when he appeared today‘betore the
senate c0mmittee on privileges and
elections which has before it a pro.
posed amendment to the election law.
The committee is attempting to find
a means of enabling voters who can
not. read or write to vote intelligently
and General Aguinaldo made the pro- »
posal that instead of requiring the‘
name or the candidate to be written
on the ballot. his photograph be print-
ed and handed to the voter when he
the elector could use the picture or
the man he desired to vote for and!
thus avoid being deceived by persons
selected to write down the names.
g——.___..__.__..___
x.
COS-SECTICI'T PATENTS.
The following were issued March 7. g
192:3. List compiled at offices of.
\Vooster & Davis. BridgeportConn. l
Anthony C. Lopez. Ansonia, Draft
Coupling,
\Villiam ll.
Lat-eman. llrid geport.
5 Riccardo
rchine for Cutting Blanks.
: Dressing.
Electric Battery. ,_ ’
7 Anker S. Lynne. Bridgeport;
Light. ’ i
Anker 5. Lynne. Bridgeport. pacing
ing Device for Electric Lumps. .
Anker 3 Lynne. Bridgeport Pocket
Flashlight. .
' Frederick a McMahon. Bridgeport.
Device for Hanging Curtains.
John Muth. Norwnlk. Stapleidrivinx
Machine.
\Vhitney & Kay. South Non-walk.
Planting Link Coupling. ‘
James M. Crockor R: Masons. Fair~
field. Guide Device for Boring Tools.
ma.
Charles ,W. Swanson. New Britain.
Conster Brake.
Bengt M. ii. , Hanson. Hartford.
Métal~\\'orkilig )fichme.
.
George H. Hurt. HartfordT‘FJectric
Switch.
I-It'gar S. Sewn". Hartford. Valve
gear for internal-combustion engines.
Esra S. Smart. Hartford. Recipro-
cating Rotary Switch.
I'eter Soltys. Shelton. Hospital Bed.
Ignatz Miontkiewicz. \Vnterbury.
Rail Joint & F‘astner.
\‘Oltolinl.
shaving Brush.
Richard L.
Forming Nuts.
Richard L. \"ilcox. \Vatorbury. Ma-
\Vaterbur)‘.
\\'_ilcox. “'nterbury.
Trude-Marks.
Yogel & Sons. Hartford.
Fruits & Vegetables.
Alfred V. Oxley. Snighington. Shoe
C‘un nod
Russel Mfg. Company, Middletown.
Automobile liruke' Lining.
\
i
and aids
‘- 1.- twelve .years. During the war he 3'
.nmmandt-d ilw l', S. S. Mars. hA
bro-1min 'i‘homus. is lnrlste'r 01! t L‘ 4
Milllsnn iim- stuzlmer Huron. § ‘ A gre
5.- o o
’RIVAL FORCES IN . relieving
—\l,v":\ settlement ofytho trou-
t
l l
l
£2 ‘4 E RAT. BUSINESS CONDITIONS
" “s'lllNGTON, MARCH 11.——Indi~
r; Hf improvement in the general
l‘.\\!¢ll ilw
«my in the report of February
~ 1- umls for the first month since
1921.
.' :~. 1 was shown to be approxi-
. max-00.000.
:EKV dovsnnmanr LOSES
LIMERICK AGREE
FAST. March 1].. (By Associat-
rival forces of the
:1 pulllioun Arrl' in Limerick
w: reached. l'nder the agree—
r-ulll parties will exacuate the
BETTER
mi situation was seen by oili-
.~' '1 rings transactions, showing
increase in deposits over
The total net deposit
2N5, March 1L.—~The govern-
‘:~ rm! a defeat in the Chamber
: yes-lerday. when Premier
4 ml: refused a vote of con-
";.‘ ml to 156._ it is semi—oili-
, pul‘tid that, the cabinet will
i
Satisfies the sweet tooth
Cleanses mouth and teeth.
Combines pleasure and
benefit.
l r" Don’t Vmiss the joy of the
. new WRIGLEV'S P-I—tbe sugar—
coated peppermint tid bit!
appetite and digpstion.
at boon to smokers, .
hot,-dry mouth.
7‘
‘ convenient‘and attractive articles.
his.
1‘; Julgv FRUIT?
3W, “WNW-Amman Ion-r
III-FIEA,
‘ g A real romance V
‘ back of the Se anfield
Bridgeport products.
From the faraway forests of South America to your service in kitchen and in nursery—wand
the transformation from raw rubber to handsome finished article made righthcre in Bridgeport “i
That is the romance of the things made by the Canfield Rubber company in a busy factory
on Railroad avenue. ‘
Down in those forests dark—skinned folks work under all sorts of conditions to gel raw rub?
ber ready for shipment to market. Are they untutored and lacking in wisdom '? Possibly,“but every .
“biscuit” is cut in half! Why ? Because it used to be the custom of those simple natives to roll
big stones in the middle of the biscuit —- and get paid for it at the same rate per pound as the rate fon
rubber ! ~ ,_ ‘
.From these “biscuits” through .many stages, the rubber is transformed into the smooth sani»
tary cleanly white rubber that is combined with fine fabrics at the Canfield factory m and becomes
aprons, or slip—ons for babies, or those so—necessary dress-shields.
\
[We shiallshow rubber; the sort ofiriubbeirfiused in making Canfieid products. it will be shown
in the raw state, in the partly worked condition, in the fine light sheetsi~ arid then in die compiercfi
.s.’ lid-n
‘ Here are household aprons; what a combination they are of service .and good appearance.
Their tasteful patterns, their cheerful colors; both are combined with a backing of thin flexible
lOng-lived rubber which keeps one‘s apparel safe from spot and dampness. . ‘
Canfield dress shields —— there are 30 different styles of them. A different Style for each dli-s'
ferent sort of service. A great'many different textures, a great nfany different fabrics, m u modeh
for each of the many types of figure.
_ One of the cutest things we've seen for Baby is a little coverall apron bib. it slips on in a _
jiffy, is quickly fastened in the back; keeps Baby’s arms protectcd‘as well as entire from of dress l
ForBaby too, there are little‘rubber pants; sheets of rubber with a clwering of warm wit
stockinet. '
‘Women will appreciate the lightness and fine texture of the sanitary aprons which ‘ihc Cun-
field folks have made by taking nainsook of special strength and quality and coating it with the ..
highest quality of rubber.
. ‘ A peep at the Canfield exhibit is possible in onerof the store’s Main street windows but
you’ll enjoy more a close inspection of the finished articles at the section where they are ready in :
special array. -
Dress shields— 27c to 86¢
Babies’ pants— 50c , Baby’s apron bibe— 39c and 50c
Household aprons—4 50c and $1 Stockinet sheets— 75c to $2
new. b’athing caps— $1 to $3.50
Sanitary aprons— 60c to $1.50
I
A
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t .. .I
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Deer
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snmaa or gm m
;an:::ng and playing!” and.
f-le‘lzodist church «an‘lnd
:1 hairline to tho point «col.
She was in bed that am
77in; ever the th Ibo
05.1306 to M 'm
Barker's letter am 1'“
u
. tantalrltd In infill“!!! (or w
Blazche 1nd Wm
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an
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a round trip ticket Iron 3"
; sr’th City, Texas, by an.
‘54:“, want. It m s Vania-
thnt m can.
an [be not a (‘0 at
11"»-
7‘313‘“. gazing at the m sea—
1
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min floor and at Baby Shop, Hoodoo floor.
grim». n. ‘g and": <VAMJ : nus—nun— .1. mm. m: aym' um:z.vzzm>=~ ~ :~ ,,,:
v merW -, * rmflm «W. ,.
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m- mum’mmm-mmuummwm , nuns. immune-1m mw-vmmm.mwuvfipyuunuflduhrmm,
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In" w p... mam-a new In I!!! urn-il- mm-vuutmw .
www.mwmmomumnmv mm are loci-tuna“
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“mum—.‘mm won’t-MW“ mflfi'flu‘fifl" “”55
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{The Unfinished Sentence 7
Norwalk Chronicler