t
’hfi" ~11 w .
g:
MMWrastrljmg‘nqfirwm‘mg ‘1; . ; -. '~ 2 __
w ‘ ersowrw "
*W§%W;:~;-sxgc s. is...“ . , m... .
, ” ' . TUESDAY,'AU _‘
.‘ .. '4
. .5“?! .5" i GEE-“M
T176151 “1:1th ”fray CG '
. . ' ‘10:;Mw5lwmlaugfljrm‘m:
mafwzs’arycm s. .
Midsummer Offering of Charming?
Dotted and Printed Voiles
1...»; 40 Inch Revelation, Voiles
This is a fine quality crisp voile in plain colors with anew
process guaranteed dot. In all the ‘ popular
summer colors with contrasting colored dots.
Every one warranted to wash. Regular 59c
yard. yard
.38 Inch Printed Voileo
New shipment of flock dots just arrived—-
in all the wanted colors and in the popular
in dot, floral atterns and small
39 Inch Printed Voileo
figures.
39c '
39c
’A choice collection of rinted voiles with at-
tractive patterns in lig t and
dark colorings. In small and
large printed effects. Reg. 29c.
.......»yarcl‘f
> Main floor—left aisle.
l‘ a
f 50 Inch Lace Lovely Summer
. .
0
Tumor] Scarf: Skirts 1
. . of Rhapsode silk, silk, and woo
Fm: qualigc ctgiitntmoe: crepes and"woolen materials. Nice
. fingsw'i't'h lace silky finish. With or 95
gusfiertions All without pleats. White.
; l erfect ' oods 25C silver and shades of tan =
3% , p geoch. and gray. Reg. $4.95
:. I . . . ' I ' . . Second flock-Use elevator.
:msmjw” we: _- - ‘
i l Colfax Encampment . _ SSIAN ,
gBlnER FIGHTS Installs omcers ANGLO RU
E HOLD INTEREST 23:3.Zinéii‘jiéi.‘}i?:‘gl‘ 3.: NEGOTIATIONS
" held last even ng. l o o ow ng 0 ~
’ IN PRIMARIES
o
if}?!
(Continued from Page One.)
‘ pport to Davl .
381: candidates are entered for the
:iemocraiic nomination for L. S.
:Ionator.
Wet -————-——~
33 Klan and Prohibition. .
E; ‘sr. LOUIS. Aug. 5.——Missourl
:yeters went to the polls today to
:bsllot for party nominees to the
:ysrious state. congressional. judicial
Jeounty and local offices to be filled
:m the November elections.
1: After one of the most energetic
'Ztnd bitter campaigns in the politi-
gcal history o fthe state. interest in
"the primary appeared centered
Echiefly in the outcome of the Cub.
:érnatorisl race in which five demo...
:cratics and three republican aspir-t
flats entered.
7:: With the main issues of prohibi-
."tion and the K. K. K. sharply
:drawn by the candidates for the of-
;fice of Governor and other issues
haphaslsing tax reduction and law
Lenfomrnent prominently. interests
fumed from the congressional race
:‘ia about fifteen of the Missouri con-
;‘I'ressmen seek "nomination.
‘ Sixteen “‘omon in Race.
0! the list of candidates for state
ri'dad congressional offices aslxteen
-were women. Mrs. Kate 3. Morrow.
fdemoerst. secretary of the state
:cemmittoa. the first woman to file
Itor a major office in Missouri. made
:a vigorous campaign for the office
:ot secretary of state. Mrs. Alice
ZCuttis Morn-Wing. entered the re-
.publican race for congressman from
Rho 18th district. In the contest for
.btate treasurer Mrs. Edith E. Gar-
av». filed on the socialist ticket
Ri'hile one Woman filed for state
:‘lsnater and nine for state represen-
«actives.
I
{‘5‘ Five Cornered Race.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 6.-—The
jive cornered race for ,the Demo-
:qratic nomination for United States
”pointer in which interest centers on
:51. C. Walton. ousted governor, and
jun-man candidate. ovorsbadows all
me:- contests in Oklahoma's pri-
'm todaY.
3- Attacking the Klan and touching
flight” on economic questions and
3!" record as governor. Walton car.
31st! his campaign into every section
.33 the state. He is regarded by poll.
I.
e
. to.
gWalton’s opponents are Charles J.
t
righteman. Tulsa. oil magnate. s.
Fueling. former attorney gener-
T. P. Gore. former United States
W! and E. 3. Howard. reproson.
from the first district.
“man and Howard are said
a have Klan approval. Wrightsman
' .S has the endorsement of the
‘ labor Progressive league.
' ,1; the Republican Senatorial race
.1'.‘ Pine is opposed by Eugene
Tulsa publisher. Hugh
superintendent of Muskogee
Hospital. B. G. 3111ng
C. 3. needy. Lorton has waged
‘ pugs: against the Klan. Pine
' ‘ . endorsed by the Oklahoma City
“Nominees for eight congressional
will be named as well as elec—
m tlle Republican. Democratic.
firmer-users“ socialist party.
‘5’
l'
o
_e
glen observers as a formidable csn- '
cers were i
H. Gehrms
first watch
ond watch
watch, 0.
watch, Ben
\Vllliam A.
Adolph Re
llam Jesse
“'llmot.
V. liuch’u
he had sec
Superintein
the illness
was to be
Women
to attend t
Eagles
The sun
Aerie. No.
While the
known. it i
run over a
Another
night was
An attsc
filed sgains
this city. in
ages of 8“
a recent eo
tics of the
CAR
police last
committed
haawas
I
Patriarch Thomas Riley and stuff:
t', P.. John A. Dwyor; H. P., Arthur-
l". Garfield; H. P.. John Hart; J. Vii.
Palmer R. Sherman; recording
scribe. D. ‘Burr Beach: financial
scribe. V. G. Benedict; treasurer. C.
Gets English Teacher
For Senior Hy School
Superintendent of Schools George
have charge of English at the Senior
high school.
the teacher to the Teachers'..com-
mitiee previous to the regular Board
of Education meeting to be held to~
night at the high school. Consider.
able difficulty was encountered by
the place which was left vacant by
Miss Rudholm’s Talk
To Be Given Friday
Norwalk women who are attending
Miss Olga. Rudholm's lecture at The
Royal James Inn will be interested
to know that the third lecture. which
be given instead.
at the usual time. 2:30 p. in. Change
is made so.
interfere with
party at the Country Club.
adult psycholgy are cordially invited
Net $1,000 0..
Annual Carnival
night at the Eagle's homo grounds
at 6 Mott avenue The closing night
was featured by the large turnout.
complete radio set to Mrs. Falther.
of 37 Belden avenue. .
AHACHRIEXT.
walk by Charles Twitchell. also of
scheduled for a hearing before Jug.
on’August 22.
sented by Attorney Rockwell Dugan.
-————_..__.___.__
Frank L. Clark reported to the
with Connecticut ‘rogistratlon 86-799
oneit. struck his automobile while
it was parked in Southbdaiu street
and knocked the hubcsp off. The
ear failed to stop.
SIX MONTHS '10 G!!! 808%
Thomas Callahan of this city was
Inebriates for a period ofsix months
in the downtown City Court this
morning by Judge Vosburgh. Calls.
arrested
nstaiicd by Deputy Grand
n; guide. Robert \V.‘Lce;
. Charles A. Fallen; acc—
. A. Leigh Dunn; third
Albin Johnson: fourth.
Dishrow; inside sentinel.
Philips. outside sentinel,
dllng: list G. of T., \Vil-
and 2nd G. of T.. J. H.
mm today announced
ured a teacher who will
lutlnn.
lie will recommend
dent Buchanan in filling
of Mrs. Susan \Velch.
tomorrow afternoon will
Friday afternoon
that the lecture will not
the Hospital card
interested in child or
000.
he lecture.
usl carnival of Norwalk
588. F. O. E. closed last
telephone
net proceeds are not and broke 1“
is expected that_ they will
81.000.
. l .
feature of the closing reg stratlon
the presentation of a
lament.“ 3100 has been
t Everett Edition of Nor-
an effort to collect dam-
.“ on a judgment won' in
urt decision. The case is
Peace Herbert O. Follard
The plaintiff is repre-
FAILED 10 STOP. '
night that an automobile
to the State Farm :or
qicloclt. Rey.
t of the
snow by Patrol-
-m‘
ARE BROKEN OFF
(Continued from Page One.)
ing to British subjects.
The proceedings dragged from the
start. despite the extort: of the Bri-
rich to speed them up.
stuns made efforts to secure a loan.
which they desired the British gov-
ernment to guarantee.
antes the British flatly refused
give. Mr. MacDonald declaring that
the British bankers demanded rec-
- ognillon of Russia's pro-war debts
as a pro-requisite to any advance.
Counter-Claims.
Another of the stumbling blocks
was the Russians' insistence that the
British recognize extensive counter-
claims. based on damaged
in consequence of armed foreign in-
tervention in Russia after the revo-
Tho campaigns of General
Denikln. Admiral Kolchsk and other
anthbolshevlk leaders were cited in
this connection.
PERMITS FOR
”THREE HOUSES
Building Inspector
Hubbeil issued the following build-
ing permits this morning;
William Weed. six room house in
Lorena street. cost 86.000.
George W. Stillson. roof on house
in East avenue. cost. 8150.
Louis Sodarstrom. six room house
in Clearvlew park, cost “.000.
Olsen and Bailey. six room house
and garage in East avenue. cost $6..
Car Hits Telephone.
Pole and Breaks It
The police were
day afternoon that automobile num-
ber 5—4650 Connecticut.
pole in Raymond street
The car is owned by
James Hutchlna of
street. according to motor vehicle
The police have been
unable to locate him as yet.
Is Fined for Using
Other Finn’s Bottles
M. Sospbin of Liberty Square. was
fined 89 and costs. mounting to $28
in the downtown City Court this
morning by Judge Vosburgh on the
charge of using
water bottles owned by a Bridgeport
concern. Sosphin had.“ bottles in
his possession when arrested by the
State Inspector and was fined titty-
conts for each bottle.
Obituary
Mrs. Ida E. Mi“. »
Mrs. Ida. E. Bartliff. ‘5. W110 0!
Frederick J. Bartllff. died last. night
, at her home. 3 Gregory Boulevard.
She leaves besides her husband.
three children, Frederick,
cis and Muriel Bartliff. . ,
Funeral will be held from the late
home Thursday afternoon at 2:30
The Bus-
This guar-
to
suffered
George H.
notified yestern
struck B
11 Raymond
registered soda
Jr.. Frau-
IJJ'ew-ioll we
U. SF liers
Sighted _
At Goal
'(Continued from Page ’One.)
destination probably Reykjavik.
where Lieut. Lowell H. Smith. the
flight commander will decide upon
further plans for the flight.
At 10:35 o'clock the fliers passed
Skaftaros 70 miles west of Rornaf-
lord. flying in a strong gale.
In the getaway the Chicago, with
Lieut. Smith and Meat. Leslie P.
Arnold, his mechaniclan. tools the
air first. Lieut. Eric Nelson. and
Lieut. John Harding JL. in the New
Orleans .followed a moment .latsr.
They circled the harbor for a mo-
ment. waved farewells. and than
headed along the Iceland coast to-
ward their destination.
Bride- Sun.
It was the best . day .since the
Raleigh arrived with the sun shin-
ing brightly over the glaciers and
no trace of fog. From the north
came a stiff brie” which it urn
felt might somewhat impede the
progress of the places but the re:
ports from the destroyers stationed
along the route indicated excellent
visibility with a calm see.
As on the day the planes arrived.
the entire population of the little
villa” lathored today to wave fare-
well to the tiers and the only hotel
in town was fili'ed to overflowing
farmers from lip-country Who came
to wish the birdlnen good luck.
Last night the aviators were 211",
tertalned attire home of T. Daniel~
son. a merchant who owns most of
the village. A number of Icelandic
beauties presented them with bou—
quets of wild flowers as tokens of
good luck. .
mun; HAVE
CLUBS T0 THEFI
AT R. tuition
The local and railroad police are
working today on a definite clue to
the theft of £000 in cash taken from
the West Bound station of the New'
York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad at South Norwsik. Sunday.
July 27. Those who knew about the
theft were asked to keep the matter
qniet until an arrest was made. the!
police being fearful that. the thiefl
would get out of town. But the‘
news» was spread yesterday.
The money was left in the cash
drawer at the ticket window. aim-it
, in .\‘cw Y'Urk city.
fL’atest Wall .
Street News
NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-—-6tock Prices
fluctuated unevenly at the opening
of the day’s .morket as railroad
shares yielded to increased profit
takins- New Orleans. Texas and
Mexico receded more than a point
and Missouri Pacific Preferred lost
ground in refle tion of further cf»
forts to block e merger of these
roads. Motor and specialty stocks
moved higher.
Stock prices continued to sag dur~
ing the morning under a large vol-
ume of prom-taking sales. which
were particularly effective in the
stools. rails. oils and equipments. A
number of specialties in which pools
are believed to be interested. how.
ev‘er. resumed their advance. 8. s.
Kresge recovered a 1.2 of ill 13-
pointless of yesterday. American
Can. Baldwin. Crucible steel. pro.
ducers and Reapers, American Wa-
ter “’orks common and sin per
cent. preferred and Philadelphia
and Reading Cool were among the
score or more issues to react}; to
2 points. Rails were mixed. Call
money opened at 2 per cent.
eregular tendencies later were
pronounced as the market failed to
absorb the growing volume of real-
izing sales. General Electric which
yesterday established a record high
price. broke 8 34 points and Amerlo
can can fell back 1 34. " Announce.
merit of another reduction in the
price of Pennsylvania Crude Oil
opened the all shares to a selling at.
took. with losses of 1 to 31-8 pointu
recorder by Maryland. the Pan
American issues and Atlantic Re»
fining. Other issues which declined
about a point included Duper-it,
Colorado Fuel. American Tobacco.
Atchiso nsnd lllinols Central pre.
ferred.
City Briefs
Mrs. E. B. Alderman. of New York ’
city. who has been the guest of Post-
musivr and Mrs. C. 'lrvlng Byingtop.
returned home today. Mrs. Alder.
man is Postmaster Byington's sister.
D O 0
Edward J. Finnegan, First District;
“titer commissioner. is vacationing,
in the northern part of the state.
0 O O
Mrs. C. T. \Villiamg and children
of East \Vsll street spent Yesterday
o 0 0
A. R. Belts treasure: of the Cen~
lrul-l~‘nirficld ’l‘rust company ll;
Lopt-riding his Vacation in Norfolk,
Conn.
I O 0
Miss Helen Crone. Xew York city
is the guest of Miss Margaret Bros.
non. of Leonard street.
0 I O
The Misses Arlene. Katherine and
midnight. while Philip Hades. ticket
agent. went to the East Bound sls~l
tie; to sell tickets. ’Wben Jobni
Mullaney of Bethel who relieved}
Hewes arrived at the office. he dis-’
covered that it had been entered and
that nearly 8600 had been taken.
There was about 82.000 locked in the
office safe. This was undisturbed.
It is thought that entrance was
gained with s duplicate key us there
was no evidence of anyone catering
over the transom which was icft
open.
ans RAl'llliR
WHILE ~your;
Rsttlcsnafes! Sounds like the
west: But this story was brought
back from Iiariford by Cloydo ii.
Smith. of Eimwood avenue. superin~
tendent of the mechanical depart-
ment of the Evening Sentinel. Mr.
Smith was enloyiag an outing Bun-
day in the mountains. 18 miles out-
side of Hartford on the New Motion
road. With him Were his wife. and
his three children. and Dorothy Cu~
use. also of Eimvlood avenue.
Climbing a hill. looking for a
place to camp for d couple of hours.
Mr. Smith. leading one of his chil-
dren by the band. and breaking
through thick brush. almost steppoa
on a threevfoot rattler. all cell“.
ready to spring. Being from the
west. Mr. amt: knew that the ratt—
isr was sbedd g his skin and that
during that time they are blind and
strike only by sound. 80 he brought
all the children up and gave them a
good look at the snake and then
killed it. bringing home three rattles
and a button.
Mofim
House to Bedding
' Workman today are monng piece-
meal to Reading the old Mott so
stead. which for centuries has '
at at Main street. The house. which
was built before the Revolution was
one of the few buildings loft stand-
ing by General Tryon when the city
of Norwalk was burned by the Bri~
tisb Army. . ..
The structure is being torn down
and loaded on trucks which will
carry it to its new location.
The vim which.“ now owned by
It. 0. Goedaie of New York ty. an
edicts! of the Hudson-Mas ttsa
lailroad. was formerly die prom
our of Joseph Tracey of 37 Main
street. .
It is Mr. Goedsle's intention 1‘ to
preserve as far as possible the ori-
ginal timber of the house. particu-
larly the panels and other aptieue
petitions.
There is much speculation t
what. Mr. Geodais ,will do Withu in:
vacant lot onjlain street filter the‘
genes hiss been rpmoved. While he
as use e no annoumeu «is .
derstood that be is t.“ u.
erecting a brick building which wil
:ostaln a. number oi stem and or.
ces.
1100mm “Ila.
Sis Farrell of the New York Tole-
phons company will arrive in Nor.
walk today and spud two weeks at
Charles H. Hurrls' vacation Lodge at
Lcdgewood Farm. Mr. Harris has
unusual interest in the three girlst
as they are fatherless and are sup-
porting a family of eight.
0 O C
Miss Lillian Recs. 'Seeond street.
has returned to her position in New
York. after spending a week's voca.
lion in Norwalk.
e O 0
Christopher Cannon of Main street
and Henry Cismroth. Maple avenue.
went to New Rochelle last night to
visit some of their college chums
who reside there.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Regeilmanl
of New York. are spending the day
in Norwslk as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Emile Hommlng. North ave.
nus.
Miss Helen G. Miller, of Elmwood
avenue, returned to her duties at
the Standard Oil Company in this
City yesterday. after spending two
weeks vacation at Cbstham. N. J.
O O ‘0
Friends of J. H. Bailey. superin-
tendent of the local agency of the
John Hancock Insurance Company.
are receiVing postal cards from him
from San Francisco. where he u u.
tending an insurance men's conven-
lion.
Wilbur Hubbell. a carrier at the
First District postemce is enjoying
a. week's vacation. John Ryan is
substituting for him.
0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berghorn of
Jersey City one the guests of Wil-
liam E. Hesterberg. 258 Main street.
Mr. Bershorn is city treasurer of
Jersey City. .
lJames 1!. Dinner of Beiden ave.
nus is in Stamford today.
0 O 0
Kr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Saxtou of
stsvans street are vacationing in’
autos. They will return Labor Day.
Hr. Saxton is secretary of the Fair-
iield County Y. M. c. A.
Merrill School to
Vi’acturers and editor of its bulletin.
PLAN PARTY”
- OWN-UPS AND
lOCALKlDDlES
. _ d ' Mrs. Freak
Mléeoarngie to Hold Af-
fair-sander at Home
In West Norwalk
” i n ‘ writ-s their
ot- satisfied w t ,
grinds into a public ”around-t.
Mr. and Mrs. Fran): rule. is
Brook Nook Rest. West Nora-a
Avenue. today have COMPI'M PM;
m a big outdoor picnic to be 3:0
Sunday. August. 10. at their ii -
hi this" mu. ell Norwslli is learned.
particularly the kiddies. - There will
be dancing. swimming and nines.
Those who desire may bring their
own luncheon although a luncheon.
consisting of nourishes. out. cells.
cocoa. ete.. will be drVOd W the
host and hostess. it is expected
instance will be a big turnout at
the"outlng.
DR. SN. 0. NORTH,
I EDITOR, nus IN
WILTON Home
Dr. Simon Newton Dexter North.
veteran Journalist and goverommt
statistician. who died at his summer
home in Wilton. sundsy. w 0 ion
or Dr. Edward and Mary 1". (Deal-
for) ‘North. his father being the
famous professor of Greek at Hamil-
ton College. He was born in Clinton.
X. it. on November 39. it“. and
was graduated from Hamilton in
1839.
He then became managing editor
of "The Utica Morning Herald." and
filled that place for seventeen
years. For the next three years.
issssss. he was at the head of “The
Albany Express." In the last named
year he became secretary of the Ni?
tlonsl Association of Wool Manu-
With hudquarters at Boston. sorv~
ing until "OI. incidentally. he was
in Hill-$9 a member of the United
States lndustrlel commission. He
was the chief statistician for manuv
facturers for the twelfth United
States Census and was director of
the Census Bureau in ”OJ-'08. In
1906 he was chairman of the Amer-
ican Tariff Commission in Germany.
and from 1910 to 1931 he was a
secretary and statistician of the Car-
negie Endowment for International
Ponce.
Dr. North had been president of
the New York State Associated
Press and of the American Sts‘tistl;
cal Association. He was a contribu-
tor to the columns of The New
York Herald Tribune and lo vor-
ions magsslncs and reviews. being
the author of "An American Tactile
Glossary." "A History of the Amer.
icsn Wool Manufacture.“ “Old
Greek." a memoir of his father:
“Simeon North—d’irst Official Pistol
Maker of the l'nited Btate's"—a
memoir of an uncle. and various
other works. He received the hen-
orary degree of LL. D. from Dow.
doll: in no: and from the Univer.
sity of Illinois in 3904. Dr. North
had made his home in Washington
for many years and passed his sum-
mers with his daughter at Wilton.
Conn. a member of the
Cosmos Club. of Washington: the It.
Botolph Club of Boston. and the Al-
pha Delta Phi Club or New York.
He married in 1875 "is. um". um
Comstock. of Rome. N. T w
vlves him. - ' be u".-
mm
BOY, FAlliER
.. TEL_i_.S_ COURT
(Continued from raga One.)
one of the lo at
the year. Beulah 8. Mill: “7::
fined 8300 and costs and sentenced
to so days in Jail on a charge of
transporting intoxicating liquor.
He was arrested July ll at 10 p.
in. by Trooper Neilson on Noroton
avenue. Noiison saw the truck drIVo
en by Miller .aad because suspicious
Stopping it he asked the contents
and Was told that it was "near
beer.” The officer procured a bottle
and held the driver while an assis-
lb was made. which showed that the
{bass-"had out grown the "near"
hol. contained 8.82 per cent. sloo-
A riftesnoyoar old youth was al-
Begin 37th Year
'm—
During the pans twelve months the
”err-iii Business colleges and schools
which are about to begin their 31th
year. have trained 1.113 boys‘and
girls. Through the winte there or“
a regular daily attend
ass students. an increase of more
than loo above previous average at—
tendance. . .
The Merrill school employment
department has placed every sradu- ‘
ate to date. The records of all
placements are en die in the ease
and open to inspection. This as.
pertinent is open not only to recent
graduate» but it also slo- expefl-
caged Merrill men and women to
positions of importance.
Rev. McGregor Is at
,. Sea for Vacation
nor. Ernest Fulchnson outer
of the Norwalk Comment
’ The Bowers: Ileana or the, Nor.‘
wrath as. ‘3. church has comply“;
(plans for amour ‘
mics-u...“
climb. is coloring his usual Vacs-
flu. Dialect-user. is
of over P
. stroyed.
Ii
7"“ fifty case.
so bold in the case. The be
rotten: a“ "W “3 ..
e
:3 Ptfltbfheltfl'." war to the
as o doliv .-
piaced in "“02". ”O M,
Dominick Frets. with
a
of Constant.
instructions to
be 3
In a. stun
o: Inw- 1:“ cu: Peter
Now Claude hassle.
told“. t
"near bear." h" h. m
I-
proved to be as
loaiane,
‘ by line
It. also
ea
W filed I!"
no
segues of to dog?“ ‘ mm,“
am scum. of u... Canaan
:1" found guilty of drlvtog a cai-
th bosroper markers. Ks pleaded
entity. and was fleas tic pod costs.
V” “O. Cast-noes
SA
Now GOING 0‘
._ AT .
Rogers 69‘ Steve
”TWO STORES-_
NORWALK. SO. NORW
OLD PATENT IS
FOUND; O. K.’D
matrices in the mussetu
Bailey of Philadelphia. a printer in
light by the Patent Office.
President George Washington: Suc~
rotary of State Thomas Jefferson and
Attorney nersi Edmund Ran-
dolph. Jet rson signed the
merit the second time, when he cer-
tified its delivery to
on it.
by the tOcrrtary of stgto and attor-
ot state.
only authentic fac-sirniie
lic's early days.
Vl'ritten in long hand in the old
document reads as follows:
shall come greetings.
"Whereas. Francis Bailey of the
Pennsylvania. Printer. hath invented
or used.
which to
of printing type. whesther such
typos be for sellers or devices. as
well as to impress on any metal or
other substance capable of melting
uid retaining impressions various
marks which are difficult to be
countarfaitsd. Ind the said inven-
tion eppears to be useful and tin»
portant: These are therefore in pur-
suance of the Act entitled ‘An Act
Bailey. his heirs. administrate
a
assigns. for the term of 14 yes: if:
sole and exclusive right and liberty
of using and Vending to others the
said improvement. according to the
"‘3' late t
“crossing- and ”“3"? of the act
GERMANS REACH
LONDON; ‘60 T0
Domitian
(Continued from’ '
the Dawes plan and Pm on”
At"
mu. -
The first meeting of ti:
with the delegates of the. 3:322:
m, u. a . «not: formal.
w MOI ..
lean mementos! ‘ ‘
ties oommiuionnat‘fl“ a.
Amer-testis did not
lively in the protrusion.
:33: ‘ ‘ 3?: at“ u, uflatbed-doi-
_ W
W! the center-
‘Is limited to the brief
soot-a- or in. British
. and the reply of
lists.
. Them
We;
will! _
chancellor
WASHINGTON. Aug. 8.-—~A copy‘
of a patent on ins-hiss punches £1:le
o 3
printing typos. granted to Francis!
January. 1191: has been brought to;
This was ,
the fourth patent issued by lfncle‘j
Sam and bears the signatures ofi
dOCu'
the printer.
The great seal of the nation is set
In those days patents were grant-
ed by the President. countersigned
my general. and personally ".ilvcr-
ed to the applicant by the secretary
The Bailey patent is the
copy of
Which there is record in the Reimb-
English or that period at Philadel~
pills, then the American capitol. the
"To all to whom these presents
City of Philadelphia, in the State of
certain methods not before known
for forming punches. by
impress on the—matrices
‘1;
Joseph it
Is “agony;
to. Sony.
MT
4'].
'145
3 for Sill
A
REMARK. :L;
SHIRT W
i
i
Silk liltzed. Main
52d Fertile
.L.._._......_......
Westpori Riders
Ribbons at 3'
__
\VESTIKKT AL:
members ~i '15 "i
Hunt . . u‘
horse .5 3'
and
‘ e.. .. l".
>4 . ..--5 ~- "*
gallery Senna
Jumps the fix???
oral Hue r:
enlry.
Mrs.
pas" wt: : .
and 3112’ '
arctic" c
the hack c
enter its: 375*:
Show ; v *
club skcu .-.- : .91“:
v.
.,
11?".
N orwalk’s Bad
Sent to Beta ,
Noruafns . ;
again. This 11::
[0! into a 2-;
cauld not ex. 3":
the result. the :“c .
the next it“ may ~‘~
formatory - - .
C9mmx:men:_
by Judge .
morning to:
Juvenile co
The two
charged “:1
brellas and ..
from Charles r. '
store in \Vall s'rec-
also confessed :. ..
A. Mllls‘ liar-d"
street.
Boy Hurls Store
At Passmi
‘ 0
Vincent 1’.“ :v. c.
“‘Gnue. “as or:
.I9fl‘ Scum“;
when a boy :1
at
.- ‘ '
1 .
into "i
5
threw it. The 312551;} .
the cor. Mr. F;.’:..t.;.m I
m|¢hlne, cans..." ":35"
‘zn to 1.. .
bl'°“l’l'lt hi he “a F"
station WM”
primand.
Ex-Norwalk 3 .
To SPe
Rev. Charles 7‘.
l
3km
. use?”
chair
5""
merly Ol' Norw
Huguenot “a.
Commission sag?
liver addresses a
celebrations in z
to attend [9pr
of France artu ..
and to dellvcr luv”.-
dress of the mo‘i~--- -
"felt at assesses?”-
He Will also C
centtnsry party :9
cemeteries in Fr‘a“L
sent the Federaf ;; .
forence of the Lena”
Relief of the Eur-0:" 1::
V.
IS.
.A-
S
Just before 531* 0"
National Guard 3-- fl .
’ Camps at 5“ G‘-
3:... Human" .,
Norwalk Chronicler