‘ fisher body a. a.
lie was first prise is its
the annual French body
.. on held in Paris. The com-
Iil onenoair event. united
.. . about bodies. ,
mutton showed that the
* Wilt as a puiel sporting
tied. Fabric leath’e'r bodies
- an immense
is Ifiertsa us bodies and to in-
. . their width by building than
the frame members.
is morally accompanied by
, v-t trunk on the rear'at-
I to the trams members. and
> to ever-hanging brackets. the
I” ‘ wheel being placed at the ex-
Mr” rear and being the only ea-
. .overbanging part. This preo-
been extensively followed
, an and Voisin and is be-
I up by others.
I’oresiowshi idea. which
Mag developed commercially
.. ne Buns Varilia. ot plac-
the running oards inside the
I, , nod having the passengus feet
wells each side of the drive shalt
Mil extensively. With various ino-
. .. as. In other cases the doors
I brought down practically flush
th the running boards. thus tan!-
0 give a low line to the car.
oosnscricr
» PATENTS
following patents were issued
. -i I, 1928. List compiled
”close of Wooster It Davis, Pa-
.Lawyers, Bridgeport:
one»: w. Goodridge, Fairfleld.
. tiling and wiring contact pins.
rt T. Marshall, Hartford. au-
\ o safety trap for refrigerat-
machine.
satin at. Rusnak. Hartford. mul-
tiplessinoie drilling machine.
IQurtls H. Veeder, Hartford. oom-
-- ting device for oil-pump count~
Paul F. Voltal. Hartford, grind-
”wheel-dressing attachment.
gene L. Beecher, New Haven.
der mechanism for cup wash-
Deniamin Kaplsn. New Haven.
ugiist Diouhy. Wailingford. cur-
_ I let bracket. ornament and
is and end. (design).
yette Leister. New Britain, ad-
ble mounting for driving pis-
ior differential gears.
tin W. smith. New Britain. an-
’ tion spring connection. .
«on. B. Smith. Stamford. type-
ng machine.
"Alva T. Smith, Winsted, liquid-
oir applicator for massage vi-
"ollil 8. Russ. SheltOn, vegetable
‘art'hur L. Wilder, Wethersileld,
[Mr-tooth grinder.
”Mrs“ L. Zeitung. Meriden. dis-
isy .. tainer for silverware.
'* dolln Poiser. Norwaiit. combi-
I’”! binding machine.
flurry E. Durkee. Glastonbury.
(sad-grinding machine.
. . Trade-Marks.
Si‘ii'e lmyih Mfg. 00.. Hartford.
'hostitehing machine (renewal)
"d bookmakers' machine (2) (re-
i).
e Koiynos Co., New Haven.
e Henry 0. Thompson C: Sen
3%.. New Haven. hack-saw blades.
I'l'he Waterbury Battery Co.. We.-
W primary batteries and parts
ailerons .
"the Btanley Works. New Haven,
fasteners. "latches and bolts.
International Silver (20..
Ion. sliverpiated flatware. '
‘ Failures For Year
Drop 4.3 Per Cent
....__......
‘Iaiiuresi as reported by Brad-
I t' for the full calendar year
mason. with liabilities ag-
“19.01am and assets ‘of
“.814.
There is here shown a decrease of
over oent in number from the
,, ar year 1324. with a decrease
- 01. per cent in liabilities from the
year. The number 02 failures
the smallest of any year since
“including 1921, but more than
‘ the total for 1.20. Liabilities
likewise lighter than any. year
1020. but were 12.5 per esnt'in
‘ of the first ”year of deris-
‘f‘ failures have fallen'behind
zfi is every month since last reb-
Meri-
"‘ ‘1‘! It“ in New England and
"ppm-western states. but few"
middle states. the northwest.
d the far south. Liabili-
ter in every group in
MI in 19“. with an cape.
marked decline in the north-
. , ‘group. which in nu saw
new at their peak.
re 8- ' LYON
"roe PRINTING
. loath Isa-walk
ED T'AG‘
_ , SALE
' NOW GOING ON '
were“
_, $1.35 N
I .. ers!& Stevens
isseingeoteteauteaesin.
. Wis.
. are were several interesting
at convertible albweathsr
here is a growing tenden-
There were more ‘i‘ailurss‘
Wile NEW 10“
”O oars. meat of them havilis P It
list—Waldorf-Aetoria orchestra.
sue—stunn- Philharmoaie col-
eert: Inna do Benn. sopra-
\ no.
sexes-am Roof Orchestra.
wasp. m sons—sea.
P. I.
s_:oo-Dinner music. .
lzll— ll Coons.
1:00- nk mall's Orchestra.
lilo—Huston] comedy hits by the
WEAI' Musical Comedy
Troupe
nee—aeienab pans concert; Jo-
hann strauss program; Flor.
ence Mart. soprano.
ions—Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
litii-lz—Roife's Paiais d'or 0r-
‘ ell-tn.
W088. m sons—sis.
P. M.
s:oo-—-Uncle Geebee.
lino—Oscar Blank. tenor.
this-Pearls A'mado and Henriette
Chevillon. Spanish duets.
izoo—Ofllosrs of I. L-Cbautier on
Polar expedition.
fill—Baseball and news items.
lam—Ultslele Bob MacDonald.
two—Hyman Ne'vicli. be one.
his-George Hall’s Arca isns.
sill-Clifford Chensloy. Philosophy
at Numbers."
moo—Paulina wasen. violinist:
classic dance program.
Ono—Na.“ County hour.
lOilOo-Arrowbesd Dance 0- ..hestrs.
mo, NEW YORK—oil.
P. M.
7:00—li‘red Ehrenberg,
saw.
k hie-J. Morton smith. barytons.
inc—Police alarms.
fill—J. Morton Smith. barytone.
hob—Baseball results.
moo—Fred Duff. tenor.
Izzo—Piano selections.
izso—Bendix' Orchestra. from the
Mail. Central Park.
“lilo—Police alarms; weather.
. WHCA, NEW YORK—Iii.
P. M. .
moo—Employment opportunities.
duo—Joe Davis. songs.
izoo—Ji‘appen's Orchestra.
filo—Monte Carlo-by-the-Bea Or-
chestra.
moth-Jesse Ziegler. barytone.
sub-Mildred Windell. soprano.
sail—Jesse Ziegler, barytone.
tub—Mildred Windell. soprano.
MOO—Ludwig Leaf. pianist.
his—Robert Campbell, barytone. '
two—Hansen and Howard. enter-
tainers.
OMS—Robert Campbell. barytone.
lowo—Edgsmere Club. Hotel 0:-
chestra. «
lo:30-——Len Baron. tenor.
ilzoo—Ernie Golden's Orchestra .
12:00—McAlpin Entertainers.
WRNY, NEW YORK—Bis
P. M.
6:56—Weather report. ’
hob—Sport rays. .
filo—Commercial digest.
his—Charles Premmac, tenor.
two—Orlando's Concert Orchestra.
s:oo—-Alfenso Renters. tenor.
sub—Artists“ debut hour.
lids—Anna Russo. old-time songs.
MOO—Starlight Parking.
9:16-Rundbaken piano recital.
OMS—Johnson and Dowd. banjo
and piano.
10:00—Hulsmann 'i'i-io. '
imam-Butler Brothers' Trio.
10:45—Johnson Iand Dowd. banjo
and piano.
musical
il:00—-Iiutler nrothers‘ Trio.
Willi. NEW YORK—313
P. IL
sub—Majestic string Ensemble.
too—investment questions and an-
swers.
too—Marge l/rnau.
prane.
l moo—Also Complnsiiy. cellist.
9:80-0dlcrno Ladics' Trio.
"zoo—Troubadour Tavern Orches-
* ire.
into—Club Deauville sextet.
'0", SEWAltl—sos
P. l.
eds—Jacques Jacobs’ Ensemble. .
GAB—Bill Wathey. "Sports."i
7:00—-Jacqucs Jacobs' Ensemble.
7:26—News bulletin.
filo—Chateau BaltusrolKlrcl-iesirn.
moo—Hotel Bretton Hall Quintet.
him—Arthur Pryor'a Band.
this-Casino Orchestra.
i:tI—-Berhelsy-Cartcrct C o n c c r t
Orchestra.
10:15—Snecial Feature.
German so-
' iozlo-Monterey Society Orchestra.
nub-Ben Bernie‘s Orchestra.
Local Brokers Offer
Greenwich Water & Gas
Co. Stock at $100 a Share
Offering of 81.100.000 of the 7
per cent preferred stock of the
Greenwich Water and Gas Company
is being made today’ by Mapler do
Goldschmldt. brokers, at two per
share and dividend. Proceeds of
the sale will be usedIto retire the
company's short-term" indebtedness
and for other corporate purposes.
Net earnings of the Greenwich
Company for the 12 months ended
June so, last. were more than twice
the dividend requirements on this
issue. after deducting annual inter-
eat on the funded debt or the com-
pany and subsidiaries.
The offering is described 'ns bco
ing particularly attractiye to in-
vestors. the territory covered being
in a most progressive town and at-
fecting one of the wealthiest sec--
tions of Connecticut. More than
2,000 customers have subscribed for
gas service. which will be supplied
in the next few weeks.
Pharmacists To Honor
Mercer, Patron Saint
PHILADELPHIA. (AP). -- Brim.
dier General Hugh Mercer, in
whose apothccary shop at li’rcdcr-
icitsburg, Va.. Georgo Washington
had his office in pro-revolutionary
days. will be honored by pharmac-
ists at a. series of conventions to be
held here beginning September 13.
Steps will be taken by the Amer-
ican Pharmaceutical Association to
found a Museum of Historical anr-
macy in the new 81,000,000 National
Headquarters Building. which all
branches of pharmacy have united
to erect in a city to be selected at
the forthcoming sesions.
General Mercer. who d d of
wounds received at the bat in of
Princeton in January. 1777. will be
extolled as a patron saint of Amer-
ican pharmacy. pioneer devotee of
science. and martyr to liberty.
A pilgrimage will be made to his
grave here. where a monument was
122 Washington St.
’aasrs rm: rc: mu:
It’s for all feet; at all times.
MILTON ELWOOD
The Arch Preserver Shoe Store
. Store Closes Wednesday Afternoons.
So. Norwalk
—‘
l
>1. ‘ ‘
so. lerwalh
' George M. ‘ Caley.
TELEPHONE 4100
. ADVERTISING councn
Animus
snow onus
WWW
arenas
reactant-iii: and costof a service
, whiehwill increase your gross business
W6 ..
trims.
Garage “attics". ' ’
Doubtful 0f malts ‘
, ' in Out Of Sta Cars
A Waterbury garage owner has
raised a point about motor vehicle
operation which appears not to bo
covered by the state motor vehicle
law. Especially at this time of the
year. he has informed the motor
. vehicle department. many cars rcg-
lstercd in-other states come into
his service shop for repairs and
adjustments. some of which require
considerable time to be made. it
becomes necessary for the garage
foreman or his workmen to take
such cars out for a road test on tho
highways of Connecticut. but neither
lho foreman nor any of his Work-
men are licensed operators of any
state other than Connecticut. Who-
thcr these mechanics may legally
operate cars bearing the registra-
tions of other states anti. if so, for
how long. is a. question the garage
owner has propounded to the Con-
necticut department.
lie has received. in reply a lot-
tor from the motor vehicle depart-
mcnt saying that the Connecticut
law evidently does not clearly COVor
that point and there has been no
interpretation of it in that connec-
tion. However. it is the personal
viewpoint of Commissioner Btoec'icl
that alter the State of Connecticut
has passed upon the qualiilcntlon
of u pox-son to the extent of issuing
an operator's license, that license
is good for the operation of any
car ‘ttlmiew'r in this state, irres-
pective of the our riigrstraiion. In
other words. a car boa "lg n Massa-
chusetts registration may be opera-
ted in Connecticut by a Connecticut
Operator.
The question of lcngih of opera-
tion under such circumstances is
another point. concerning which the
Conneclclut department has notified
the Waterbury garage owner that it
considers fifteen days the limit, sit-
or which the person responsible for
the car should be prosecuted under
the registration law but not under
iho operator's license law. A tit-ii-
niio provision to cover such it sit-
uation will be sought in line next
session of the legislature.
erected by St. Andrews Society in
1540.
General liicrccr. native of Scot-
land. was graduated from the Schoo:
of Medicine at the University of
Alicrdvnn In 1774. ..
WATERBURY COP’S DOG
DIES 0F “BROKEN” HEART
To some persons a dog is only
a. dog. who win" gone can be rc-
placsd by another dog. To others
the {ho \w'i'ks for Licui. Jim but the
lutivr mm tumble to go to him. "is
(Ma's world had gone wrong. He
a do. is a pal, a companion. is km-w something was keeping his
friend when human friends
forsaken you.
operation.
'l‘lki‘n 'lb IIO‘Illlfll.
Five weeks ago Liuui. Mlllvlllfil
was taken to st. Mary's liiisplinl ink
that city suffering from an :Illmt'ut:
that‘neccssltietcd a serious
Before he wont be air-I.
ranged that “Colonci” should himw
the best of treatment while he \\‘il.'~i‘
absent. so he sent him to Dr. Iii-oi'iv'xl
veterinary hospital
Both master and dog worn in diffrr-
out hospitals.
of separation. I
"Colonel" was in ono-mnn doc. All
the oaxing in the world could not
bring him away from his liliislt-r.
He paid no attention to the call-u of
others and was the ('nnsluni com“
pnfiion of the stalwart oillrvr.
nut lire weeks
"luster was loo Inlli'h for "i'nlonrl." lil‘i mush-r route in day or two soon-
Ho whini‘d find onllml ww-ry (lay of
in \Viiicrlmry. .
Both felt ibt» punm‘.‘
:1 way from
hnio
To such persons the
loss of a dog is to keenly fvit iimt
replacement is impossible. Such a: lilillsi‘lf in anything.
dog was “Colonel," prim.- Herman
police dog of Lieut. Jim Mulvlllc of L i-ouivln'i have ”no one he wanted
the Waterbury police dcpnrimrnt.
major!
{mush-r and pal away from him.
liiriusrd To list.
lln rI-fusml to rat or in interest
During the
lust Wi‘l'k he gave up hope. if he
i then \\ but was the use of living?
Wi-dm-sdny afternoon Jim was
discharged from St. Mary's hospital
and loft for the country to recupe-
rate for a flu months before he re-
turns to duly. Wednesday morning
“Colour-l" wvnt into a coma. a sweet
sltwp \viih dreams of that happy
world where lonesome dogs may
loin illvir masters. Attendants at
in. Moore's hospital know that
Licut. Muii'ille was going to get his
dos: ilmt afternoon and take him
uuny to the country where they
lmili would convulesco after five
weeks of iulsory. “all: dog and men
had sufforr-d. When they went to
pw-mlrc him for his :lcpnrtifro. i' ey
found ihnt “i‘nlouol” lmd diod. Dlml
inf. a hrok"n lwsrt. they said. He
hls‘ showed no other symptoms and had
r-r ho iniglil lime lived.
No Observance For
Anniversary of
1914 Mobilization
One of the things which struck
foreigners visiting l’m'is during the
last week in July and tho first in
August was the completi- lurk of
any reminders of tho unnh‘vrsui‘lr-s
of mobilisation or the outbreak of
the World War in
were few ceremonies and no news.
paper ui-iiclcs to ruin momorlcs
of those fateful days.
19“.
Thvre
Ocean ls “Summer
Campus” Educator
S. C. Rowan Assert:
“'iih silidonts from 52 American
Ullll'r'l'llil"! irni‘nllng in the four-
ist cniu‘n of ihc Leviathan shortly
nilt‘i' the @1951: of ”it! college year.
the Atlantic ocean has become a.
huge. “summer campus." says Dr.
S. 1‘. llmvan. president of Davidson
(‘olmzo Alumni Association. Dr.
ltownn believes the gathering to-
m-ihvr of such groups of college slu-
dv-nis menns a lwilor understanding
The Socialists held ceremonies in i, ""‘i'ni: )‘Oling men and women from
mcmOry of
leader.
war.
they
St.
butchery" by n
Cloud Woods.
Jnurcs. on
called
the murder 0‘ their:
the cm of the
The Communists celebrated
the twelfth anniversary of
llrre hundreds
of children parsdr-d, csch wenringl
a red cap ornamented with an cm- stance. forget they were rivals for
hroidered hammer and sickle.
', dii’fwrvnt parts of the United States,
its woll as a better understanding
hoiwt-on them and students abroad.
“All are classmates on this 'sum-
\vlml mar campus." Dr. Rowan declared
"the World's greatest
children's loin at
when he arrived at Cherhourg. "On
lihn Leviathan scions of Harvard.
Yule, Princeton. Pennsylvania. Chi-
miro. Cornell and Brown. for in-
zl‘nnrztiions and joined together in
' the sports are social m. of the
ship. liliionsires and poor young-
tiers: eollege belles and football
heroes are all the same in the third
cabin of a liner."
While the number of’American
omit, 'AUGtigr 7, 1928
students crossing to lurope this
year exceeds considerably the num- .
her last year, indications are that
there will be a veritable flood of ~
such travelers going abroad in
1927.
7711's kamondeifiil
fleet --
f
This week's Hot weather Special is sorely a wonder-
ful treat you will long remember.
Grape Pineapple Sherbet
Vanilla Ice Cream
in one wonderful brick.
Then too. there Is another Week End first in
bulk ice cream, a masterful blending or fruits and
nuts nml delirious it't- ('rt-nm.
'risk For Fruit Nut Custard
' ., Pints or Quarte -~
toekbfiir the
R d 1 ~
Whom
w
9723 BuickMotor Company invites "
every lover of fine motor cars to
. ~ EVERIUlLT
and know the thrill of the Centurv’s
greatest contribution to motor car
progress-an engine, VIBRATIONLESS
beyond belief '
Cars are waiting ataliBuicltshowrooms—youimnoobligation
drive the
REATES
‘ '5.
J.YH. WEHRLE GARA
West 1an Connecticut Avenue, INorivalk
Norwalk Chronicler