davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-28

Dancing school and social dancing
at the auditorium Monday night $3.50.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-28

II ~ 49, Thomas, druggist and one
n ths piggest boosters for Richmond
Was n the city yesterday on business
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-28

Mr.. Albert Atkinson Is spending
the week end in Salt Lake City.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-28

LOOAz
FOR SAT.E-New Oliver No.
typewriter; bargain for quick sale.
Inquire this office. tt
DR.. P. r. Merrill of Wellsville was
in Logan yesterday having come to
this city on professional business.
For sale-Two acres good pasture
land. right close To Logan. G. w.
Dunn. ADV. fSs
All Scandinavians meet to q free
dance on Wednesday evening March
in the Sixth ward amusement hall.
Chris Christensen from the Third
ward will play. All be sure to come.
Furniture For Sale-Dining room
set, bed room set, stoves. couch rock
ers, etc. practically new. Must be
sold at once as parties are leaving
town. Call at 81 West First South.
ADV. rs
Reliable deeds, mortgages and alb
stracts of title. c. W. Dunn, First
North. Phone S3.-Arv. m3
The First ward annual conference
will be held on Sunday, March 1.
There will be session at and Z
o'clock. Part of the time at the 2
p. m. session will be given over to
regular testimony.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. McAlister,
announce the engagement Of their
daughter Florence Gay to Mr.. Elmer
/. Stoddard Of lie Grande, Oregon.
The marriage to take place in April.
r. A. Perkes Of Hyde Park was in
the city on Thursday having come to
town for the purpose Of attending the
Mutual party in the. Fourth ward in
the evening. Mr.. Perkes Is q men,
Der Of the stake Mutual board.
Miss Jessie Stewart has returned
from, months visit with her sister
Mrs. Ida Anderson Of Morgan. Upon
her return home she made a stop
in Brigham City where she made a
call on her friend, Mrs. D. c. Jen-
sen.
A. l.. Harris of Richmond was in
the city on business this week. He
made the trip for the purpose of
boosting for the Richmond basketball
team which played Wellsville at the
Smart gymnasium on Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Charles Blake, the druggist is
again in the city, and has been EN-.
ployed at the Horne Drug Store where
the rapidly growing business demands
additional help. Mr.. Blake is q hail
fellow we'll met in Logan and his
many friends will welcome him to
our city.
d. vern Anderson, the plumber.
has recently laid in q big supply Of
plumbing fixtures in anticipation Of
a good business this season Mr.. An.
derson's once is now 30 completely
equipped that he is able to supply
the public IN sanitary engineering in
all KS branches.
The Thatcher Milling Co.. have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

to work in preparing hot lunches which
were sold at a few cents. A varied
menu was provided.
Plainville township, Conn.,, selects one
school in each village and makes OF II
"a model school," to demonstrate what
a rural school under ordinary condi-
tions may become. The result has oeen
that the standard in all the schools IN
the country has been elevated.
In Caroline county, Md. lantern-siide
views contrasting the best and poorest
agricultural and domestic conditions
are used to good effect
Summing up the results OF his lnEes-
tigation. Mr.. Hodges declares: Ihe
letters received reveal improvement
everywhere in the schools for country
children. There is a feeling that the
country child will be best educated 1or
whatever life he may lead, whether IN
the city or in the country. II taught IN
terms of country life. The movement
toward this is nationwide. Country
schoolhouses are used to some extent
as civic centers in all states OF the
Union. No special feature OF rural
school work is confined to any one
state or section. The home pro1ect
method of teaching agriculture. used in
Massachusetts. Is also used in Louis.
lana, Wisconsin and other states. Boys
and girls agricultural clubs are found
in almost every state in the Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
BEACON LIGHT Is RESTORED.
Lighthouse Service Makes Repairs
at Occoquan Creek and Bay.

Notice is given by the lighthouse au-
thorities of the re-establishment of the
outer beacon light at the entrance to
Occoquan bay and creek, in Virginia.
which was broken down several months
ago. According to the notice sent out
by the authorities. the light was re-
built and relighted November IS. The
District workhouse is located on Oc-
coquan creek, and the establishment
of the buoy will be of benefit to the
tugs and other vessels going to the
workhouse and to the town of Deco
guam, Va.
Notice is also given regarding light
ships in the fifth district and of a new
beacon light in Pamlico sound, as fol-
lows:
Virginia - Chesapeake hay, main
channel. thirty five-foot channel light
vessel returned to station and relief
light vessel withdrawn. November 2l.
North Carolina-Seacoast, Cape Look
out shoals light vessel to be returned
| to station and relief light vessel with
drawn, about December 10, 1914.
North Carolina-Pamlico sound, in
ner middle ground light established
November Il. is flashing white every
three seconds, flash 0.3-second dura-
ton, in about one and three-quarters
fathoms of water, on southwest end OF
shoal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
Job at Indian Head Vacant.

There is a vacancy as magazine at
tendant at the naval proving grounds
at Indian Head. Nd. which position
pays 81 a day, and the civil service
commission will hold an examination
to NIL II January 9. Discharged menu
bers Of the Army, Navy or Marine
Corps who can show that they have
rendered satisfactory service in the
handling or care OF ordnance or am
munition are desired. and the age limit
for these will be forty-five years,
while for others II is forty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
NEW VESSEL ON ROUTE.
Old Point Comfort Operating Be
tween Washington and Baltimore.

While the steamer Northumberland
of the Maryland. Delaware and Vir-
ginia Railway Company line to this
city is out of service at Baltimore for
repairs, the sidewheel steamer Old
Point Comfort has taken her place on
the route and has made round trip
between this city and Baltimore The
Old Point Comfort is employed on the
bay routes of her owners. and only
comes to this city when one of the
regular boats on the line is laid up for
repairs. She is an able craft, 176 feet
long. 81 feet beam and 10 feet deep in
the hold Before being purchased by
her present owners she was used on
routes of the Old Dominion line out of
Norfolk. 1t is probable that the Old
Point Comfort will be on the Washing
ton-Baltimore route for several trips
while the Northumberland is in the
hands of mechanics, who are putting
her in good trim for winter service on
the bay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
SCHOONER TO BE ALTERED.
Engine Will Be Placed in the Ada
Ballanger Now on Marine Railway.

Before the schooner Ada Ballanger.
belonging to Capt Aleck Watson.
leaves the marine railway at Regan's
boatyard she will have been made
ready to be changed into a power
craft for fishing and oyster service
on the Potomac. The spars of the ves-
sci are to be removed, her bowsprit
taken out and other changes made
that will greatly alter her appearance.
The engine to be placed in the vessel
will drive her at a speed of eight
or ten miles an hour. 1t is stated
that about half the vessels now en-
ployed in fishing and oystering on the
Potomac are fitted with gasoline
engines that make them Independent
of winds and tides.
The two-masted bay schooner G. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
Rulers Attended Wedding.

The king and queen attended his brill
liant wedding to Lady Crichton eleven
years ago. The show of presents on
that occasion was one of the finest on
record, and they included one unique
gift-a burst shell arranged as an ink
stand, that Ladysmith sent by Col.
Rhodes Lady Crichton had a terrible
accident in the hunting field five years
ago. Four of her ribs were broken and
she went through long and dangerous
illness.
The news that Prince Francis Joseph
of Hohenzollern, lieutenant on the EN-
den. Is alive and well, brought Joy into
a Twickenham household. for Queen
Victoria Augusta. the wife of King
young sailor of reputed charming man
ners. He was serving on the cruiser
long before the war broke out.
So far the sovereign houses of Ger
| resented in their navy. Besides Prince
Henry of Prussia and the kaiser's third
son, who is an officer on the cruiser
Koln. the only other German sailor
prince. in addition to Prince Francis
Joseph of Hohenzollern. is the son of
| the Duke of ig-Holstein-Son-
Idersburg- Glucksburg. 1t was a sister
| Of this young man who married the
Duke of Albany's son, the Duke of
Saxe-Coburg- Gotha.
of Clarence are in command of German
troops at the front. and the prime min
lister will be expected shortly to inform
the country whether it is reasonable
that those noblemen should be permit
ted in the circumstances to retain their
peerages of the United Kingdom.
Was in Line for Throne.
The Earl of Armagh also is the
Duke of Cumberland. He is doub1y re-
lated to the British royal family
through his cousinship to the king and
his marriage to Princess Thyra. a sis
ter of Queen Alexandra. A great grand
son of George III. he would now be
King of Hanover II his father had not
sided with Austria in the war Of 1860
The close association Of his family
with the reigning dynasty Of the coun-
try is revealed by a study, of his i'm
| mediate ancestry. his predecessors II
the title being George lis son Prince
William Augustus Frederick. Prince
Wales son Prince Henry Frederic an
George HIS son Ernest Augustus
Moreover, the dukes father, King
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

Members of the cast of Pride and
Prejudice" to be presented by pupils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

| Kirwan, which has been at Balti-
more shipyard for several days past
undergoing repairs and being painted.
has been put overheard ready for serv-
ice on the Chesapeake and its tributar-
les.
1t is stated that repair work to the
lthree-masted schooner May and Anna
Beswick Of the Wimsatt feet of this
city, which has been in progress at a
shipyard at Solomons Island. Nd, for
| several weeks past. will be completed
within the next day or two. The vessel
will then go to Norfolk to load lumber
| for this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

Yeast-He said he saw n snake in the
road yesterday.
Crimsonbeak-Had he been drinking. dc
you suppose!
Certainly not He said he only saw
one snake"-Yonkers Statesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

Fourteen members of Eastern's Ri
1e Club are trying for prizes offered to
those who attain certain scores. Pins are
to be awarded to proficient and to Eek
pert shots. Under the direction of
Claus J. Schwartz of the faculty the
boys practice twice a week. Tuesdays
AMI Fridays Unusually high stan
Ola rds have been set for the boys this
wear and in order to qualify as an Eek
pert shot a score of 100 must be at
tanned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

If YOU want work. read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
Things Room Renters
Want to Know

Location?
Character of neiGhborhood?
Price?
Nearness to cars?
House or apartment?
Private family?
What floor?
Large, small, front. back?
Private bath or near bath?
Hot and cold water?
Gas. electricity. phone?
Privileges?
Embody these salient points
in a Room for Rent ad in The
Star and get permanent ten
ant
Every one looking for rooms
in Washington reads The
Stars Room Rent columns. as
The Star carries all the de-
sirable room-renting PROPOSE
itions in Washington
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28
Lewis J. Leyick, Prominent in
Society of Friends, Is Dead

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2S.-Lewis
j. Levick, president of the Crew
Levick Company, and widely-known
member of the Society of Friends,
died yesterday afternoon at his homa,
"Chantilly." Belmont avenue, Bala
following short Illness Mr.. Levick
was at his office, in the Land Title
building, a few days ago, feeling
much better than he had in a long
time. The concern of which Mr.
Levick was the head has branches
throughout this State and New Jer-
sey.
Mr.. Levick was born at Quaker
town, Pa, and was a birthright MEM
Der of the religious Society Of
Friends, to which his ancestors on
both his fathers and mothers side
belonged
In financial, business and social
circles, Mr.. Levick was widely known,
ta'ng member of the Union League
Historical Society, New Jersey So
ciety, Philadelphia Country Club,
Merton Cricket Club, Penn Club,
Bachelors Barge Club, and was for
many years affiliated with the doings
of the Academy of Fine Arts and
the City Parks Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.


Edgar T, Honey to Fidelity Trust COM
pany, north side Shepard avenue. l7S rect
east from Hunterdon street, $4,500.
Same to W. d. Gulick Realty Company,
same property, $1,S00. $3.50,
William j. Bowen to Emma Hill, east
side Mt. Prospect avenue. Ol4 rect east
from Grafton avenue, SLIGO.
and Loan Association. south side New
York avenue, 245 feet east from Pacinc
street. $1,000
Charles Roncskevitz to John J. Parlin,
north side South street, 1853 feet west
from Herman street, 81, 400.
Antonio De Rogatis to Canlo Bufano,
north side Seventh avenue. % feet east
from Mt. Prospect avenue. $1,000.
Susie NJ. Wilson to Fourteenth ware
Building and Loan Association, east side
Stuyyesant avenue, 575 feet south from
South Orange avenue, $500.
Vailsburg Building Company to Every
body's Building and Loan Association,
east side Smith street, ga feet north from
South Orange avenue, $4,000,
Oscar Bitz to Mutual Building and LOAF
Association, north side Bowery street, 81
feet west from Providence street, $1,000
Philip shill to same, east side South
Thirteenth street, 125 feet south from
Fifteenth avenue, 5000.
Rocco Corbo ct nj. to same, cornel
Nassau and Boyden streets, $1,000.
Rebecca Lowenstein and husband t.
Howard Savings Institution, east side
Boyd street, $50 feet southeast from Kin
ney street, $1,000.
Katherine Heckendorn to same, north.
east corner South Orange avenue and
Wallace street, $500.
Arthur G. Hill to Nathan Kantorowiti
ct al, east side Summer avenue, 118 feet
north from Bryant street, 81 800.
Arthur G. Hill to Nathan kantorowit2
et al, east side Summer avenue, 1I6 feet
north from Bryant street. $437.
Agnese Di Gugiielmo and husband t.
Avon Building and Loan Association
west side Wflloughby street, 1D0 fee
south from st. James place. $1,000.
TOWNSHIPS.
Benjamin D. Mockabee TO Fidelity
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

/ Trust Company, Glen Ridge, southeast
side Ridgewood avenue, 10 feet south
west from West Belleville avenue, $4,000
Same to same, East Orange, north side
| Washington terrace, 23O feet east from
Washington street, $500.
Everett Harrison to Emma Edwards,
Verona, centre Fairview avenue. south
side city of Newark's land, $1,000.
Albert Il. Tuck to Charles L. Noil ct
al, East Orange, west side Cleveland
terrace, 100 feet south from Kenmore
terrace, $1,000
John II. Dunn & Sons to Peoples Real
ty Company, East Orange, west side Nor
wood street, 30 feet north from Norwood
place, $500.
Same to same, East Orange, east side
Norwood street, 225 feet north from Nor
wood place, $3.50.
Jessey Norman and husband to Charles
w. Booth. Nutley, south side Franklin
avenue, 400 feet east from Vreeland ave
nue., $500
Nutmeg Realty Company to William 8.
Ferdon, East Orange, south side Nc
Kay avenue, 9O4 feet west from Sanford
Herman Lund to Philip j. Bowers q
Company. Bloomfield, west side Florence
avenue. 200 feet north from Avenue Fon-
Fairchiid- Baldwin Company to David
Myers, East Orange, west side North Six
teenth street, 1913 feet north from Eatoh
place, 1000.
Herman A. Tufel to Isabel A. BalIan
tine, South Orange, northeast side JEFF
RidgewOod road, $1,000.
Joseph Lamb to Fannie Hunziker, Irv
ington, west side Maple avenue, 425 feet
south from Fifteenth avenue, $780,
Building and Loan Association, East On
ange west side Norwood street, $40 feet
north from Norwood place, $500.
Antonio Tore to Greater Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28
BUILDING TRADE
SHOWSASLUMP
Advent of Cold Weather Re-
Elected in Small Number
of Permits.

a slump in building activity with
the advent of the cold weather is re-
Elected in the permits granted by the
building department during the past
week. Twenty eight permits, totaling
S41, sos, were issued. This is a de-
crease of nearly 100000 from the pre-
vious week, when forty-four permits
for work, to cost s140, 1852. were issued.
Only nine of the permits issued dur
ing the past week were for work to
cost $1,000 or more. They were the
following:
SECOND WARD.
1877 Washington street, alteration TO
brick store and dwelling; owner, Will
lam Il. Lehman; estimated cost, $1,000.
FOURTH WARD.
364- 396 Ogden street, brick saw mill;
owner, james Crowell; estimated cost,
$4,000.
NINTH WARD.
Corner Custer and Chadwick avenues,
cement and brick garage; owner, Charles
G. Schwartz; estimated cost, $1,000.
TWELFTH WARD.
Avenue Il (near C. r. r. of n. J.), boil
low tile office building; owners, Mass
& WaIdstein; estimated cost, $1,000.
Avenue r. tnear C. X. r, of N. J.), two
hollow tile storehouses; owners Mass Il
Waldstein; estimated cost, 81, 400.
FOURTEENTH WARD.
1874 to 10 Fourteenth avenue, brick
store and dwelling; owners, Nicola ana
Saverlo Villanova estimated cost, 5000.
SIXTEENTH WARD.
1922 Shepard avenue, frame dwelling;
owner, George l.. Horle; estimated cost,
$1,000.
81 Shaw avenue, frame dwelling; own
cr. Felix Ohaus; estimated cost, $2,40O.
157 Hobson street, frame dwelling;
owner, Felix ohaus; estimated cost,
81. 200.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.


W. D. Gulick Realty Company 70
Edgar T. Honey, Sheppard
nv, 17S It fir Hunterdon st,
Emma Hill to William J. Brown,
es Mt. Prospect av. CID It
# Grafton av, 3Ox10O ............
The Committee of Presbyterial
Church Extension In Presbytery
to The Third Presbyterian Con-
gregation of City of Newark. n
cor Clinton av and s. Sixteenth
Stuart Lindsey to Charles A.
Lindsey, cor Warren and
Orleans st, 42x94 and other tract
r. ]. Stillwell Company to William
S. Wade, Nevada st, lat IT
fr Court st, 25x45. Recommendations.
John J. Carlin to Charles Romske-
vits, South st, 100 1T W FIR
Hermon st, 23x108. ...............
Charles T. Shiprhan to Mary e.
Mitchell, n Sylvan av, e5 II
fr Mt. Prospect av, 25x100. .....
Clifford e. Shipman to same, W s
Woodside av, 294 IT n FIR Heller
Dkwy, 30x132 ....,............
Nathan Kantorowitz ct al to Arthur
g. Hill, e g Summer av, ZIG It
fr Bryant ay, 36xl00. .............
Arthur G. Hill to Benjamin Kan
torowitz, Chester aV, 6p1 It C
fr Washington nv, 31x105. .....,..
Never Geller to Louis L. Muller.
W S Stuyvesant ay, 321 IT S fr 3.
Orange aY, 31xS3. ................
TOWNSHIPS.
u. & Il. Realty Co. to Eastern
Lighting Company, Belleyille, "
Ralph ST, 1874 IT fr Jerolaman
vito Potensa to Antonio Pansarl-
clio, Nutley, lots 5i-o2, map %. A.
Nntiey Manor Land Company to
Eugene ForHani, Nutley, " s
Witherspoon Ct, 415 It fr Con
Charles L. Noll to Albert q. Tuck
ct al, East Orange, W Cleve-
land ter. 100 It " fr Kenmore
ter, 50x125 ....................
Guy B. Barackman to vernon M.
Holder, millburn, Elm st,
lJ0 # & fir Prospect av, 15xl0O.
Albert Il. Sellick to Wilhelmina M.
A. Davis, East Orange, e 8 Davis
ay, 100 II fr New st, 34x145. -.
Philip J. Bowers & Co. to Herman
Lund, Bloomfield, " Florence
ay, 200 IT n FIR Avenue Fontaine,
Samuel l. Kessler (trustee) to Fair
child Baldwin Company East Or
ange. W n. Sixteenth st, 31S IT
fr Eaton pl. 33x100. ...........
William L. Lewis to Benjamin d.
Mockabee, Glen Ridge, e s Ridge
wood av, 2S1 # fr Washington
st, 100x200; and other tract: ....:
Oscar II. Frahnert to Edward
Drew, Irvington, n W cor land
Louis Breitenbach, 43x233. ......
George J.. Stillwell TO William II.
Clements, Nutley, s " cor Alex
ander av and land Lena Zoerner,
Tohn r. Monahan SHERIFF to
Charles f. Berg, Bloomheld. n
Watsessing av, 125 it fr Berk- :,
eley av. 50x163 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Il
Orange Mountain Park 10 Pauline
Bantzhaff, West Orange, 9 9 Oak
av, 200 IT n fir Hillcrest av, 1OOxl12
Same to same, West Orange, n "
cor Oak and Hillcrest ay, l00xlO9
Newark and Essex Land and I'M
provement Company to Elmer
{. Wilson. South orange, n
Burnett av, so 1T fr Tuscan st,
D0X1uU - .'''s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28
Contracts Filed

These contracts were entered al the
county clerks office today:
Jaeobowitz & Bornstein, owners, with
G. Teitelbaum, contractor, painting, $41o ;
472 South Seventeenth street.
Carl r. Stiefel, owner, with Tyler
Chapman Co. contractors, cabinet work,
$500; Scotland road, South Orange.
Bernard j. o'Rourke, owner, with
Fusselman & Moirner, contractors, car
penter work, 1880; 90 Rhode Island
avenue, East Orange Same owner, with
Albert Mocksfleld, contractor, plumbing
STS5; same premises. Same owner. with
Renshaw g. Barton, contractors, mason
work, $945; same premises.
Knickerbocker Storage Warehouse Co,
owners, with Henderson & Co, contrae;
tors, heating work, $173; 100 Arlington
street Same owners, with c. S. Hough,
contractors. plumbing, 800; same prem
Uses.
Beaver Realty Co., owners, with John
G.. Keller, contractor, installation OF
sprinkliDg system, $1,000; Frelinghuysen
avenue and Legal street.
Evergreen Cemetery, owners, with
Columbus c. Bailey, contractor, erect
toilets and bath room, 1872; Evergreen
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28
Patents

The following patents have been
reported by FraentZel & Richards,
patent attorneys, 746 Broad street,
this city:
John Q. Adams, Westmont, sanitary
towel holder; Harry Bentz, Mont
clair, gas washer; William T. Bon
ner, Trenton, brake and brake-liner;
Charles P. Bradley, Pemberton, street
and station annunciator; Alfred Cot
ton, Newark, furnace CRATE; Edwin
A. Cox, Irvington, stencil printing
machine; Edward B. Craft, Hacken-
sack, selective switching apparatus;
Norman Dodge, East Orange, typo.
graphical machine; Adolph f. Gall
West Orange, kaleidoscope; Joseph D
Gallagher, Glen Ridge, hinged back
for brake-shoes Elias Hornung, West
New York, umbrella-stand: Miller r.
Hutchinson, West Orange, charging
secondary batteries; David s. Jaco-
bus. water tube boiler; John Kerr
tesz, Woodbridge, automobile signal;
Joseph NJ. w. Kitchen, East Orange,
means for generating power; James
L. McQuarrie, Montclair, telephone
toll device and circuits therefor; John
Munkacsy, Newark, safety appliance
for elevators; 2, safety appliance for
elevators; John Novak, Newark, fire
escape apparatus; Willard p. Os-
bourn, Merchantville, feed water
heater; Alphonso C. Pratt, Montclair,
machine for making flexible metal
fabric; Frank F. Smith, Newark, door
lock: Edward A. Stroud. Spring
Lake, stone-splitting machine; Sam
uel G.. Supplee, East Orange, l, dem
tai impression tray; 2, taking partial
impressions for artificial dentures; 8,
heating apparatus; Ebert r. Till
inghast, Upper Montclair, strand APP
paratus machine; Richard w. Uhling,
Rutherford, typewriting machine;
Jacob F. Wittemann, Lockwood, N.
B., and R. ". Wittemann, Brooklyn,
n. Y, apparatus for saturating liquids
with gases; James A. Wotton, Mont
clair, impulse transmitter.