davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25

little son. Bailey. have returned to their
home at Iona, Cal. after a several
weeks visit to relatives in this city
Mrs. M. " Tatem, who has been very
Ill at the Birmingham infirmary. is I'M
proving.
Simpson Hood of Atlanta is visiting his
mother. Mrs. Alexander Hood, on Ave-
nue. H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
THE MAJORITY RULE
FAVORED IN MORGAN

Hartselle January 24-(Speciai }
Pursuant to the call of Chairman NJ. ID.
Virgins, the county democratic COM
mittee met here today. Owing to in
clement weather there was not a full
attendance Il out Of a being present.
The dates and rules adopted were the
same as those determined upon by the
state democratic executive committee.
the majority rule being unanimously
favored by the members of the commit
tee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
II Seems That Way

F-TOW judge.
Hen--Landsakes. Mariar take that
benzine can away from the firei
Mariar--What's the matter. Hen2
Gettin' superstitious?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25

expected to make good showing against
the birmingham High. The lineup will
probably be as follows: Cook. McNa-
mara and Mandy, forwards; Gay. center;
Brown. Phillips and Candy. guards,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
Wedding Announcement Received

invitations have been received by a
number of people of this city to attend
the wedding Of Miss Georgia Mae Kyser
to Mr.. Augustus Guy Overton, which will
take place on February Is at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs Phillip
Kyser. The Invitation is as follows:
'Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Kyser announce
the engagement and approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Georgia Mae, to
Mr.. Augustus Guy Overton, the we'd
ding to be solemnized February Is, Ola"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
200 LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE

u TUX SALE
EOR SALE-12 nice mileh cows with
young calves at 1880 Jasper st. and
oxford avenue, will swap for dry
cows. On the North Highland car
line. Phone NJ. 727-W. G. w. Wal
den.
TOR SALE-One John A. Stallion out
Of a e. d. Middleton mare 8 years
old: will trade for automobile
real estate can be seen at Alabama
State Fair grounds; nothing less
than $1,000 considered. Bonnie Leon
ard, 304 Osceola ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
Installation of Officers

The installation of officers of the Pratt
City hive No IL, Ladies of the nIacca-
bees, was held Friday in the l. o. 0. f.
hall of that city. which was well at
tended by the members. The newly
elected officers were installed by Duputy
Supreme Commander Miss Ella L. Mark
of Birmingham. after which an interest
Ing musical programme was carried out.
The following officers were installed: !:
Mrs. b. J. Atkinson, commander; Mrs.
C. NJ. Shafer, lieutenant commander. Mrs.
David Richards, past commander Mrs.
w. E. Curtis, chaplain; Mrs. Matte But
Ter, keeper of records; Mrs w. w. Will
son, lady alarms; Mrs. w. p. Bynum.
sergeant Mrs. Will Lyons, sentinel; Mrs.
Sarah Jinks, picket: Mrs. Jones w.
Walker, captain of the guards.
Holy Name Society
At the regular meeting of the st. An
thony Junior Holy Name society, which
was held Friday night In st. Anthony's
hall, the election of officers for the en-
suing year was held. The following Of
ficers were elected: Oliver Thomas,
president: James McGarry, vice presi-
dent; James Armstrong, secretary, and
Willie Brumbach, treasurer. The boy 8
of this society pledge themselves not to
use the name of the diety profanely and
to try and prevept otheres from doing
SO. They will attend the s o'clock mass
in a body Sunday morning.
Tho Ensley Independent basketball
team, which Is composed of several Odd
high school boys of this city, will play
the Bessemer Athletic club second team
Wednesday night at Bessemer. The Ill
dependents are in good shape and arc
expecting to mako lowing against
the Bessemer boys A Number Of fans
from this city will accompany the team.
The lineup will be as follows: r. Gin
gerry, r. Woods and B. Wade. guards;
A. Bigger, center; F. Reed, p. Culpepper
and c. Brazelton, forwards.
The Ensley high school basketball
team will play the Birmingham Higs
school team on the latter's floor next
Wednesday afternoon. Coach Craig has
been putting his men through some hard
work during the past week and they are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
For Rent

Nice 5-room apartment, near Highland
avenue.
T-room apartment on 30th street also
one on 18th avenue.
Nice S-room house in Mountain Terrace
District, owner will repaper and
freshen up generally for good tenant
Rent very reasonable.
Dandy Glenview Road home. Let us
tell you about it.
Nice 7-room house on 10th avenue
owner will repaper and do over wood
work inside. Rents for $50.
We have several large houses. close
in, suitable for boarding houses and
rooming houses.
We have a location on the Northside
"a rooms that can't be beat. If in
terested, let us tell you about it.
We have a number of high-class homes
in the choice residential sections OF
the city, which will have to be seen
to be appreciated.
We have a few offices left in the EN-
pire and Chamber of Commerce
buildings.
Come see our list of business locations
in the heart of the retail district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
Jemison Bargains
In Homes

s1500--A pretty 5-room cottage, just 10
minutes ride from town. A pick up
for quick buy.
$3150-Splendid new bungalow on Cot
ton avenue, West End Has rooms,
bath, electric lights, sleeping porch.
Nicely papered The most complete
home in its class.
$2400-Neat Groom bungalow. Practi-
cally new. in heart of West End Has
bath and electric lights. Just the place
you have been looking for.
$4500-Mcdern home in best residence
section of Woodlawn. Has rooms
and is beautifully papered Can be
bought on easy terms.
Cottage on Avenue B between 18th and
goth streets. lot 50X140, paved street
ands double car line. Cottage rents for
$4,000 per month. Let us tell you
about it.
.JEMISON
Real Estate and Insurance Co.
211 n. 10th st. Phone $3.50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31

W. 8. Georec. Charles g. wade COD
vs.. b. HopcNel Marlin TIerner. o.
q. Coors Ir.. Dennis chavez. a. ~
Crews. Dr g. h. Hust. Unfncl Garlit,
Georgo IS Nehcr. pr. b D. Burton.
Rev. Archie Toothakcr. Aieario Mon.
toya. CLYDE Tlurlef. = D. Cosu. 8 B.
Gilbert. Joe Barnett. I'd Mcclure. ID,
l., Edgar. Isaac Harth. james a.
Blliu,f Georse H%osliugton. ROY Sic.
Donald. Summers i9urkhurt, jacob.
Korber. Bcn Jana D. a. uubbs Lt.
ouardu Huuick. Cortcz Quie k,l. D.
Iaunra. Herman Bluchor, D.. A
Wciumau. Frauk BUTTS Charlie.
Mum. ur -. ~ earns a. Ni.hH,i
r.. H.. Klstlor s.. s.. -ptiuacr. Ton.
ORTIZ. J.. %. GoehrluR + 81. ptsl,.
Steve Roehi. G. a. Hudson s. 3 Ma
loy, Jacob Meyer, g.. D.. Hoscrs IS
a. Chamberli1 j D. -mithcT-.
George g. -choer William Kiek,.
Henry Ysnow Geurgo Graham VII.
liam sweitzcr. Fred Miller. Tom Del.
ahoydc. o. g. Philippe "a p Goes
trcicu. Arthsr EserltJ Dr 81. Frra
Petit W. w.. Mcclellan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
STARVATION FATE
Of ONE GERMAN
INFANTRYMAN
Desperate Plight of Portion of
Kaiser's Army Described IN
Journal Found on Victim of
Transports Failure.


( h-snttat'd itc~S correspondence
Paris. oct l6.-Hcic b. lhc stor, OF
Cd German private who Wa. iounsi dead
boo "a trcnch-lot dead from wounds.
nut from startation-8nd This stors .
n the form OF "a daily journal Ecpt
apparent. up Co the last dag. was
found ou him % begins with the adj
vance of the crown prince army up-
on the Marlo otter the BATH, pf char
lcrpl and the iall 90 Lousw}.
Il covers the battle of the Marine
and th, sfcater part of the campaign
u the Aisnc.
Yesterday wBs "a day ui rejoicing.
our first army mas pushed back the
French. defeated e division OF English
cavalry and is before the gates o.
Paris. Iu Russia our troops have
taken 100000 prisoners. The jos
would have been greater "a Wc had had
sumctniug 10 eat. our division leaves
TOR Marsou. So Amaud and Bossuet.
where ue are 60 oiNouas before cross
n-s the Marine tomorrow. We hope
Gao get rltions there,
we nnali, stopped Ions enough to
take "a p.ta o. dld not take long boz
tusr Wuaf th, gave MS was just
enough 40 gut sbarpened edge W our
appellee Tacu wc wcf' toward inc
Maruc. pushing Ja.N detaehmonts oi
the French. They Ict AS come to the
very edge OF The stream oar advance
-1ard was even plru. across IN,
bridges. where our iusses were terrible.
ore. b. seemed 90 Is that b. opcued thr
safes uf heIl o. lne same time We
.uull not adtIu.e ane we % pcs 9.-
grf- to retire We could ouIy stand
aua watch the %.lruase around tn"
arIises where our LOSSES wcr terrible.
We -r..Dcdti loo sowing the lts and
uIr commander and then a,re order
cd to retire Do Was not exactly "a dee
.y3i. the officers 500 only 70 retire
m,ui. The battle Was resumed ID lit-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
THOUSAND EXTEND
cconunucd from Page onc.)

Thought struck him. ami Dee smiled
" himsi.ai' geo Henry La chart and re-
venerable boosting gray beard who
Joseph MahhoUb. 81 Th,IU. pr. D. IS.
Wroth. George = valiant 81 J.. Toy.
NJ W Flauruos A. o. -lroup An-
ores Romero. Manuel O N-IL a. D..
Walker. nr J.. A.. Reid. pr o. g..
Rice. a. g. Hachcchi 10 A Matso1.
John Beaver, 49, s. Marion. W E.
whitney Richard Woofteu ur. - r..
Boyd. j 3. Herndon. Fr.uE Mckee.
Jerre Haseard. f. + H3I. r. S.. Fee.
j.. H.. ~hcebau, j. : E.ssuwald. Sic
mon stern, Frank Storiz. 10 Nludol.
Noa Held j A. M~cClo-.,. Charles
I,uchi, Harry Stro7g. T. D. M.Canua,
John Lo. Clarke. J. p mms. Mike
NJ. Nash. samuel Stevens. q p. Luth,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31

London. oct. |JI a 40 o. m1
Tho impression Dtcatrd mere uy inc
latest news is that Ca general advance
of the allied for.c- lu France ana
belgium has been ordered. 50 mann
interest again BE- an the cockpit cove
eriur thirty or forty miles from the
sea board
Tho general trend of the move
mcutr of pu.h.ho German and the
allied urm,es is for tho moment ace
cordiu1 Co both British aud ftcu'h
official statements boz a untthcrly ana
northeastern direction. which s ln
u-reordluc. with the desires ul tHe al.
lied commanders bot iha, Germany
has resumed her hammer blows Win
greater cucrey than ever ls tttesl'i
bN the British official Information
DuresU
Id spite of these Stubborn counter
strokes r ls claimed thtt lI th'
movements OF thr trsu, faIt. are
In H forward direction towards iht
Iu, -tUI held uy tnr Germans % tors,
and afr,i bins fiuu Bruises tu Thou
rut. H.HIais. Iee4l,m ana ..HrtInI
WbeIh'r from Ilu-r irIr Don. 'N-
.Duas tu D-t,nd .r I~ae.rua-e E
moot point tu,l. uruue au .H th'
present u. official continuation ".
The reported r,,. aIHtIuu a. '.i'f0
Ut the suIss ur.iuit. confirmation
of tho reported e-a.uItIuu uf l.I.. ..
fhe Germans ALSO BIZ iI.kIuu
I'm. battle boz thr f'.Iu.i. OF Nnr.
Rs Di most HU.Hnuru character yan'-
DIllly at Pas~pHeudalIc and On,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
no NItsINISs nANnI1 NPS
~pI AkIR At CAPT. VI

Santa &c. IS A.. oct 31-Cuusfos
man FERGUSON WAS badly ua1digluuc
Iu us spec % norc last nihat ly ,N.
trema ho8rs. hut despite fhi- l
20 gsaG crowd l.trd him EutHH-I Tool
was h|au and bee was D.He aI .".
plaud.d Cor hIs defense of .h, N..a,
national policies
MI FERGUSON WAS proceeded H'
chairman = 30 Passion. at tHe -.Hi,
Dpmu.rIfi. committee, "n fh. H'tI.
FORM vino made 90 brief and snIn.
address
Chairman Nur.,iIuu alr.H ut 'h'
county .umWI|fr. presided.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31

tlr later and lasted nearly all uieht.
Nc went forward agaiu but were
obliged Co. dig ourselves BOO Co ESCAPE
the terrible artillery urc our own
guns seemed 'o uo Nota.
AT 3 O'Clock f1dll. tscrtcmncr 40
We were uidercd-tu leave tIc trcuonr.
", thougat 10 would De- Go attack the
enemy, hut ~ seems WC ara to go Ha0N
Two French army corps have pierced
oar lines. Away Nc ue1t without tan-
ius time tp eat
To-day. tScptomocr 1-l we had %
little Dread with cunec We aGD sut-
fcring terribly srom ]priyatioR and ,N-
haustior. Thc2 tcil us we arc cNcrui-
ing "a turning movement not @ retreat.
u looks like Hight Finally We arr
rived 90 ~%1uain. where Nc hoped 90
cat. but Instead OF ratio1s they gave
us shotels with mich e. dis trcHchr-
in the pouring rain. While we were
at 10 French shrapncl drove us bach
with the trenches uncumulcted.
"Today. september ia, sc have
dug Ourselves in AGAIN and romal1.
-tucN man AGAINST man, ll day 10 our
NAfNN| nus wv NHNHf 'NN" NN-''''tfH "
day. We suffer atruciously from hum
Ser and thirst. the rain COMES dow
boz torrents. but we can't leave th'
trenches because of % shower of
shrnpuel from the enemy r. guHs. Fin.
aily this afternoon We had our nrsi
tcpast for several days, consisting o'
rice with il little meat a1d bread and
Il morscl of bacon. % Was like "a drol'
OF water ON ID hot iron.
TODAY. t~septembcr 2aI we we're or
dcrci into the first limo OF trenches
having before us q battalion of the
IsIsi. which has suffered grca- losses.
...
To-day. t~Septsmbcr 300 the d|eyilish
French guns have swept on hale OF
our company. Their ire is $50 constant
that we hltu't time g. fire ourselves
We are still confined Goo the trenches
and Sc Is tao days since We were scrF.
cd meagre ratiuns 81 rice aud coffee
made with rllnwatCr. Cold NORTH
winds have added ~ our snueriug
MANY ~ the men are 80 crammcd VIII
! rheumatism tha Vc are oullscd @.
hN thorn uut ut the trgu hes.
TODAY. ,oeto1or a.. ue nave eater
again ana me ratipgs Hrrc more gen
erous but 90 seems i'm possible for U.
ltu satisfy our hnuser.
Cribs morning october SD h1rr.l,
BE- does mot rtlu. 5ut tht tempest pi"H.
from the north and makes ls feel oH'
hluEcr ai' tho more
g ana 300 iousrr e'lr yo keen ur
/ don't ihius 3 can last much l'uRtT
Phone .. Red Barn al ". copper
for first-claas hacks and carriages
W. l. Trimble a Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
PERSONALS.



school superintendent John Milne
announced to-day that the exhibit u
tho state Educational association VIII
ho in b top noor sf the library iu-
stead uf at the arWory.
Capt g. NJ SYiNet familiar 10 400
travellers on the snnJa Pc as the man
who sees o. Dc that no tpurtst misses
his or her way to the Grand Canyon.
has returned to his work after "a
months vacation Durlng tho yaoa-
lion he visited seventeen states Dur
ug his travels captain splyey has
been Boa al the states in the Union.
a. we'll as ln Canada and Mexico
Mr. james Dryer. wife 90 James
pwyor erec ING engineer at the new
Santa We stops has arrived in Az
huqucrqne % he here Tor the winter.
The funeral 90 John . Coleman.
president nf tho folemnn-B blank
company. viii he held tomorrow nom
strong Bros chapel.
a. 1850 o'clock "a special tommuui-
cation of Temple Lodge 40 8 A. T..
ana A a. ~ which Mr. Coleman
was e momher VIII hc held prepar-
story Gao attendance iu a bodk at thr
funeral The call wac ISSUED to-day
hy John Milne master 90 The lodge
Services ulll start at tho chapel at 8
o'clofk a Masonic service viii suc-
crrd the church service uhieh wlll
DE conducted hN ReN. " T. Warren
Burial will be- o. FainleW cemetefl.
hamavo Lucero n Anita sanchez
of Ranchos Dc Albuquerque. tooa ouI
mafriaee ueense at me office I'D
County clerk A. r. walker this after
] noon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
GENERAL ADVANCE
Of ALLIES NOW
ORDERED
Interest Again Centers in Tiny
Cockpit Near North Sea
Coast as French and British
Begin Assaults.

London. oct - t2:S9 D. M
Il dispatch 20 the Post from
sydney. y. :. ". -ay~ u = re-
ported that the Gcrutnn cruisers
Schranhoist aud the Gnci~cnnu
have hccn captured a. a result OF
the failure OF their coal supply.
There h. ~ oTnrial confirmation
of the report 90 bc had here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
TORN ISLAND CENTER
Oh GtiI VI MINI IIiIn

Washington, ort 30 -HthUiai
WARNING of q acsusu msa fel1 or
thc north coast of lroland was PEE
eciycd today from the hr.l-h ad-
miraltN which warned 900 shIGe uuf
tu pass within sixty miles OF Tory
island Tho admiralty believes tine
mines were streWn to destroy 'I'
madam transports
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31

Read the Evening Heralds Want Ads. They get results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31

Phone .. Red Barn. al " copper
for frst-class hacks and carriages
W. l. Trimble a Co.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-08
ALLIGATOR PROOF

A naval officer, wishing to battle in
a Ceylon river, asked a native to show
him place where there were no ALI
gators. The native took him to a
pool close to the estuary. The officer
enjoyed his dip. While drying himself
he asked his guide why there were
never any alligators in that pool
Because, sah," the Cingalese re-
piled, they plenty afraid of shark. 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-08

Kavanaugh is not expected to do any
active service for some time.
Slight, SchaIk and Kuhn. the in
jured catchers, will be ready and
waiting when the flag falls. Kuhn is
the most seriously hurt of the trio,
but there are enough receivers left to
do duty.
The seconds trimmed BeIIeViIIe,
Kan, to 0. Bill Lathrop pitched a
top game against the Kansans, allow
ing only one hit, tanning seven and
not passing a man. This latter feat
ure is most encouraging.
Kid Gleason has been touting La
throp ever since he joined the team.
The kid predicted a bright future for
the Notre Dame star as soon as he
gagged his control and could get the
ball over the plate dependably. 1t has
been hard pull for Lathrop and the
men who have been teaching him, but
he appears to have benefited by the
schooling.
Dooin's PhiIs fell before the Mack
men Tor the third time, to l. Alex
ander and Jacobs only gave four hits,
but they were punched. Shawkey and
Pennock pitched fair ball.
Brooklyn eVened up with the YAM
KEGS by winning, 5 to 4. Reulbach
outpitched McHale, tanning seven
and passing one. Jake Daubert
cracked two doubles.
A raid on the betting ring of the
jamestown, Va, race track yesterday
resulted in a dozen arrests of book
makers. The raid was unexpected.
Officers declared the bookies would
not be allowed to resume business,
and the race meeting may be can
celed.
1890
AIIIGATOP PPONE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-08

enjoyed so far this spring and today
Tinker had his hired hands hard at
work again.
A game between the two squads is
on the cards for this, afternoon and
three of the recruit pitchers will be
used in the pastime. Tonight the
gang goes to Knoxville for a pair of
games.
Poor old Hank O'Day. Rain kept
his Cubs idle in Dayton, o., again
yesterday and today indications were
that battle would be impossible for
this afternoon. Tomorrow the Cubs
are billed to exhibit in Columbus, and
weather reports from there are not
encouraging.
A gymnasium in Dayton allows the
pitchers to work out to some extent,
but the rest of the athletes are up
against it for fair. They can cavort
around the floor in basketball games,
but such eXertions are not Of nature
to brighten the batting eye.
And batting practice is what that
Cub team needs. Its stronghold is eX-
pected to be in the attack depart
ment and that end must be polished.
Charles Stewart, recruit outfieIder,
was pinched in Dayton for crossing
street between corners and was due
for SIS fine today.
That is almost as much money as
the entire exhibition trip has brought
in. The jaunt has not been a success
from either a standpoint of health or
the treasury grip.
Cold weather also kept the Sox idle
at Wichita, Kan, but Callahan was
not dismayed. His men have had
plenty of actual work and the cancel
lation allowed them to make a day
light jump to Topeka. In this way
Callahan kept his men in better con-
Io1 N1pr
New Britain herald., 1914-07-28
.ITCHED FOR 20 YEARS. RESINOl
 CURED IN 10 DAYS

Baltimore, Md.-"About twenty years ago both my legs began to itch, from ankle to knee. Little pimpies came out. The itching and burning was something terrible. I would start to scratch and could not stop. would even scratch through the skin and that of course would leave sore which I was com pelled to bandage. sn
 "I tried several prescriptions and treatments, but received not particle of beneft-no more than if the treat mepts were cold water. I then began to have very little faith in anything and of course could do nothing but scratch away.
 '.After suffering constantly for twen- ty years, a friend recommended Res incl Soap and Resinol Ointment. From the very first application, l found re- lief, and was entirely cured in ten days. The itching and stinging sensa- tions have ceased and my skin is as smooth as child's." (Signed) Charles Warner, ll23 N. Stricker St.
 Every druggist sells Resinol Soap (25c.), and Ointment L5oc. and $ll
New Britain herald., 1914-07-28
Summer Foods As .
 Cause 0f Dyspepsia

Many Also Get Diarrhoea-What To
 Do in Either Case.
 Summer ought to be the months of most perfect health, but owing to contaminated water and milk, unripe fruit, germs and insects the average of health is not good at this time of the year. There is much skin trou- ble from acid fruits, and much dys pepsia and diarrhoea from cold foods and iced beverages.
 The skin trouble is easily stopped by discontinuing fruit for a few days, and by the use of a mild laxative to clean the bowels and tone the blood. The dyspepsia is likewise corrected by the use of laxative that has combined with it the elements of a digestive tonic. Hence the best rem 'edy to use is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup 'Pepsin, which, as it's name indicates, is a pleasant laxative combined with the virtues of pepsin, which we all know is the best cure for indiges- tion.
 Use Syrup Pepsin also for sum- mer diarrhoea. Avoid astringents, physics and cathartics, as they are unnecessarily harsh. Thousands of good American families prefer Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, among them those of Mrs. w. A. Taylor, Beloit,
New Britain herald., 1914-07-28
LIST OF PATENTS.

List of patents issued from the U. 5. Patent Office, Tuesday, July 21, 1914. for the state ot Connecticut. furnished us from the office of Sey- lnour & Earle, solicitors of patents -29 Church street. New Haven. Conn.,:
 Il. P. Bliss, assignor to w. & B. Douglass, Middletown. Hand porta ble pumping apparatus.
 w. R. Buck, New Milford. Dis tributor.
 J. M. Cary, Ridgefield. Producing color effects and the apparatus there for.
 N. E. Clark, Plainville. Metal fabric. (Three patents.)
 G. Errico, Waterbury. F1y-paper holder.
 A. B. Hilertz, Bridgeport Auto matic valve for gas fixtures.
 E. H. Horn, assignor to Waterbury Clock Co.,, Waterbury, Cannon-pin- ion for timepieces.
 c. H. Jockmus. Auxiliary air -inlet device for internal combustion en- zine.
 A. l.. Lilley, assignor to The Smith Worthington company, Hartford. Ma chine for folding leather. @
 Same: Horse collar.
 H. P. Maxim, Hartford, assignor to The Waverly company. Driving gear ing for motor vehicles.
 J. S. Rathbonem, Mystic. Folding pipe rack.
 W. B. Sparks, assignor to Sargent & company, New Haven Plane.
 I. H. Spencer, assignor to The Spencer Turbine company, Hartford Cleaning tool.
 E. B. Stone, assignor to The Amer ican Hardware corporation, New Britain. Paddock.
 J. A. Sandquist, Georgetown. Toy wagon.
 G. B. Thomas, assignor to The Bryant Electric Co.,, Bridgeport. Elec- trical receptacle.
 w. H. Vibber, New London. Sus- pension box fitting for electric in- stallation.
 K. Weiss, assignor to The Brake & Johnson company, Waterbury. Ma chine for feeding headed blanks.
 R. L. Wilcox, assignor to The Wa terbury Farrel Foundry & Machine Co.,. Waterbury. Header.
 Same: Thread rolling machine.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-28
S5. % BLANKETS AT S4.

$500 BLANKETS AT $4.
 Many people find mid-sum- mer good time to buy wool Blankets. We offer some de- sirable values, the s5 wool Blankets that we sell at $4 being distinctly good buy. They are 60x80 and 70xS2. White with blue borders.
 PLAID BLANKETS.
 Plaid Blankets, 72xS4, re- duced from $1O to $8 and from ss to $6. Very handsome and fine quality.