davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-23

ID. attracting wild, attention aud en-
thuslastI, comment 80 will bring
the state 20 great dead ol very ,aluo-
bile adycrtisiug
% has uc.u -@ugscatcd that at che
close OF thc oNposIuou tuis buildng
might ucI uo reproduced len p,rmo
ncnt cons'ru.uou ot Santa Fc. and
to tho Herald tno suggestion seems
"a good one W, learn that several
men have offered Zoo mo,c D%outu5u-
items toward this project. OF large
sums ~ mon,, The hullding in
stead ~ staff would b, uI concrete
and could bc mad, 10 home not oul,
for cNlihits oi resource but OF uoy
umcnt- and hlstori.al and url Jr,Hs
urys which eventually would make %
o. great asset % is believed n, Those
wh" favor the plan that 30 .u Uo
carried bal 'Y private contributions
u this Ys thr ctsc it should Dol, en-
couraBod boz every way
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-23
THE PITIFUL PLIGHT
OF RALPH c. ELY


There was BE- distinct element ui
patno- apuuJ the appearance iu ihI
,it, of i,alph e. Ell. chairman cod
the Republican stat, ,ou'fal ."w
mittrc who -pok, It-i ui-ht 90 tH,
courthouse 90 s something uf q
ap,euDl, 200 behold l mao ut Due
stamp travelling around over thr state
in effect a@pulugiziug for ia, nominee
90 his party. especially ~iu.g tho ti'i
De- well known tbat U Do, had ur
himself nominated ih, result wuHld
not have, been go easy I1r the Demo.
crafts uN every consideration ol poe
UtIpa' .uuIWuu sense aud styit'Z'
no should have been the nominee
Instead OF thut me- WAC horned "tt
into the workmanship and "a man
nom mated whom the managers dare
not send .Hi ou thc stump 90 $3.50.
particularly rfsf at the mugutJlu
here 90, strongest Republican work
shnuId have been done Dontfbatcd
son M Hernandez has BE- SAT chance
of getting anything 90 speak ot "n
this side" The people simply won Z
have ANYTHING tn de- with hiH rtudi-
daUy and uniN the absolutely uriho-
duN Republicans Will vote fuT him.
Those Whu are lea any degree iuda
pendent tud who aT, mot .trouE Iu
%, spine ouuugh to rchukc his see
lection nE voting for a bcmorrat will
east their ballots for Francis q vii
SON. the Bun Moose candidate. who
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-23
2l,S76 FORDS SOLD
DURING LAST
SEPTEMBER
Miracle Performing Factory
Turns Out Increase of H.
479 Cars Over Same Month
of 1913.

The Ford Motor company ,n-
bounce. ,hat ,u tho month of scptcm-
bcr there were sold and delivered gle
J56 Ford cars. This WINS Is gain OF
II.4fp cars over september. 1913.
This is significant, 90 uull because
30 shows that the Ford production b.
rrulJl. being Increased Co mco,t tine
stupruduus iufuN of orders. hut also
because % demonstrates that the
Ford Motor cump3u, is m3iutaiuiue
the 300. 600 ,lr-s.hcdul, necessary
to give Ford purchasers between
NIe SO Ist. talE ana Ausgst i.t 1919,
"a share oi Ford profits.
The Ford lucrca~c- business.
Tho sales department OF the Ford
Motor cumpn1y. engaged in tu m-
-to-tieatiuu OF thc Js, uf The Fu,d Dos
bu-iucss houses ts "-llrsmtu-pluir-
m,uf. ha,, Hu ufrrc-.iIg report
from Chi.lpo company. one 90
their disJrigt-salysmcn Covers slN
tpIus. 90, has mad, 900 ARRANGEMENT
for % Ford ear tt each iowa ON a
specified wcch-dJ, az the ratio oi
$1,000 per day Tho Ford uu that
lly meets him at ,h, depot and be
calls upon Dali. customers. He toe.
thi,, days territory Iu one dag The
records shuW that every dollar iu-
vested boa this way b. worth ut, dot
IuI- ol Increased ,aruiuE.
This salesman reports that ur Jane
GAR. nIst last. De resolved 800 duuair
The volume OF bis business il 1874 ts
altin-t 1913 with hI- Ford -thrd-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-23
AmericanEmbass
in Paris Has
Hands Full
Looking Out for Some $4,000
Alien Enemies of France
Held in Eleven Detention
Camps in the Republic.

A~-o,iatcl Press correspondence
Paris D. The American uuf-
us--t. lndri us obligations .u repre-
sent German ana Austrian Interests
in France booking after about &c.,
Huu .erSops urs are detained as Iilcu
enemies ip , ZEN IoplIit,. 100 France.
rh,.r wcr, German. and AIstriaus
.UtiuE in an. .uuutry at the u]Ht.ryaN
.f the war Tho Tr,l.h 1ur,ru-
m,rt provided special trJ.u- -aiu- O"
neutral ttu. .f. fur tvu Iays after
up.ttItios r.I b,-gu. and $40 ,hns,
remaining .rHIr Frln., after those
were obliged tu report them
..... a police, auB so Ju those
turr. m Fllut, tp which .hry We're
assigned.
Tn, stake a,.srIm,uf 900 Washing
'tu. .IiurH.H o. p,r.I.uI Dodge
fnfu.r.. usiu..,. tu Panama foo che
.r here t. .u.. aI l- uf Zoo NaNp
,r.tl. .. German and Austrian .l
.Iu.r. wu, third floor uf IH, ,uut-.
aIu., .H.ua t.a,. ,.|.i,. Goo
Tenn. r... and . considerable -r.u uf
s~,.r...r... and interpreted. arr H.
uurH
Ta. f,,sou ,hat Franco HOLDS ..
GOO .|fus ls prisoners ut vaI .u.
u,lr Of. Yc 3d.. hostages too .ns prop
rr .r.. .u.nt uf French .It.lru. who
.ar, similarly h,Ii r German. ani
|A.-rr.. md tu have. boz hand 90 m,.us
l.f r,.I..tI shuHfd tutr, ., tu. 900.
ifrpliu..T of French soldier. .au.
It.f,a German co. Austrian armies
lTup u... di-tinauI-hcd prisoner ben
/ pYa.... Count pr".4.-,ui,u. mon .,r
oi tn, hungarian glhluc. .Yr ,Jlu-
.... -... auis and urlmttIa 81,
~Urp.,r.u 10 pc "a Nlrhy takIus 20
.ur. WHOM tho wai BEGAN be a.. aI-
Bowed ID. remain Dos nI. hotel and hH.
,uttr. r,,dom sf movement within
ltnu ,.u a ausd many hundred. 1f
| Gsrmru and Austrian subjects have
boon allowed Co. remain where the,
Vpr. .. .aur .a-, because uf special
r~.t-ar. other hundreds upon tho
irr~rIr...rtuuu of tine American en-.
.a--t H..r been allowed A.. .rt,, thp
.pua.. u,a,a case also FOR -p,riai
treason. l..lfIt those of I health.
Euf ..... arc sun aao.t 10000 who
.ulU PA. .s 90 the detention camps.
Thr.. .r. u-usIIl .r u.rut.h. Ton
m.r. gpi,d Hs troops Then, Be-
4uuH i,aI of ,ruwdins and tn, food
.r....ly ,g,gt ,,ba r,.r.n SOFIA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-23

NuE NOJ WILLING TUNT
TIIE SNI NI;II~ NOU Will ~
TNNTD TO pay 10 COZ MY
OPTICIANS SHAH ET IINtD
ny ~ICUNDINp ROMERO or
~ NtGN~ NN NQJIN~ MNU-
yINEZ or INO~ NND OTIi-
rms TQUNIN HIGH ~ TuE
cot Ntu, CO.. TUI HrpJBII-
tNN STNTI NN,HINI VINO
NHE BEPU BIt,NN CNNDI-
DATES roR TN LI'CI~I.\-
TIWEr
BOTH RpNIIRO OI rs "
t,NS MD MARTINEZ on TNON
ARE LIkEIN 10 BE ILECT-
nm. SINCE THEY NiE run
MING IN STRONGIN RIPIB-
IICNN cot N1lI~. ~ THEY
ARF ELFCTED NND : BARE
MNJuRITN OF REPUBLICANS
SHOULD 81 IlIl,TIp TO
gHE HOUSE ruO~l MIN
Will IN nm SALARIES rO
BT i.lu COT MY OFFICERS
THF LIMIT Will BE nm
ROOF.
TuE THi,I1E MIMHrI;~ OI
TN IICI~I. NTUBI IRON
rms COUNTY or ININ on
or THIN MY DETERMINE
WHO Will CONTROL TnT
NENT LfGI~I tT'RI TUI
Bu~~Is uH rUn PIDPIE.
tOR YOUR uNN ~sII PED-
TIGTiON ~ go 10 NDJ
VOTERS OF QUURQUT
NND BERNN .ff COUNTY
TO Sen TO Iuf LECTION
OF ~CHFEIi NNp
GARCIA.
TIIE HI.pIHlI ~ HO~SI~
I1GiII THNT ny kIIpING
QJItT NjOiT TIlIiE LECIs-
INTINF CANDID WIS uFRE.
THfN NAY GIT THROUGH.
WITH TN N~~i.TNNCT o.
NDEltGEOJ M CAMPAIGN.
No.
a. - tp To NDt 20 SlI
THNI THf~I MN DO Not
GIrI TItROi CU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-23
CHANCE TO A
SPANISH OFFERED
BY NIGHT SCHOOL

NIaH- school will br opened hy the
board % education In fhe Central
school luidirs Mouda5 November D.
busiu,s branches spanish. and ele.
mentfrr ufunchcs will 1e taught. n
70 NI.H to enroll telephone ur write
Superintendent John Milne The
school enerz f. splendid opportunity
Tor the study of spanish ana bHsines-
hr1u.hes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-23
ROBINSON ,Rr soEo I>LI.

ary ,,. ,g,.rr.t.. v5r.-
loss station ON tns island sol,
i Imam r.rp,rdez her, the
.,...-.r .r p.n.,.., rrg.o, n,d
,.,,s .r-.l ,. r.ars.
-.. rr, ,bl.ap Government
.,.,.4 r-,,.,,,,t q. ,..uf
.l.r..,. .. r,y sru.-. miles
rt. Island ssn .,.t..al mile. ,r.w
.,. ...-, .,. ,rg. haas srr,t.1 Sole
. .,g.t.f.,, Includes
...n. .>t.r., .r ,,,r .,arr
..,.. ,r ..... ....t.. r.. All.
.r. .,rt ,
,.,. .-,rI,.t.r .,. her
-..,. r... r.,r,rs., the
Sham. ,.r... ,.y,,r s....r, did.
. ,r. .... OBJ.
..t. ... 4 .... t. ..
r.. ... .r..r,s r.t
,s ~ ..t,.t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-23
IT, 0U.ARE.A
D RIN KING man

You had better stop ~ once or you %
lose your job. Every lime of business b.
closing be- doors ~ drinking men
T. NAV h. your turn next. By The aii
of ORllNE thousands OF men have b,en
restored o. lives 81 sohriety aud industry.
We are 30 sure that ORRlNE viii henc
M you that We say 10 you that Il after
a isial you fail TO get sny heneht from
rs use, your money wIll be- refunded.
When you stop Drinking. think ~
the money You % save, besides, soler
men are worth more 10 their employers
gnd get higher wages.
Costs only sl00 a boa. We have an
Interesting booklet about ORRlNE that
We are giving away free on request. Call
az our store and talk il oyer-
BUTTS. Inc.
iip West Central Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-23
4 Big Deal

EIstelnE promoter named Duc
Was head of 70 big coeus co.
a 1atite named koko
sand PAY what sou owe Coe
or give me- the Coe Cocoa Co
Ho had other projects had Coo
Coke ovens were on, line. aud 30
The two COATES ed
Imagine the rest.
"Coe.Koko Coke and Cocoa Co.
Ladies' Home Journal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-23

This .s jnc situation .u nutshell,
and If i- bleeding Shame .u Gat 600
Mr. IIE'- connection with fh, ,ts.
BE- concerned ThoIy b. |'flr UarI
slr-uir Iu tho stolt personal 'a.Iuw
iup ut rh, ucmiue wHn lr tn'.
parts and hi. position Don II.. matter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-23
BHiNG ~ NOM

NEW MENlcos unique buldiug
ai the Sam Diego exposition is
proving even more valuable
az "a ource of desirable puhlicity
than even its designers hoped for II
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-20
The Press Guarantees Circulation Greater
than the Combined Circulation of any
Other Three Imperial Valley Papers
TIME SIZE OF THE CITY.

Secretary Iangsdae of has issued
regarding population of Ell Centre which is altogether too
which he
81 occupied apartments 10
hotel He aots each house and
to the hotel, and lodging houses
In ways low. With such congestion of
through the lack of houses and
with every building capacity there not
There least 500
lodging and 200 at the hotel but this
leaves very large the
working all of places stores and
bringing estimate of the real
population of the city
strange Secretary Langsdale made too low es
people this with rapid growth
to be judged by the standard of any other city.
could be induced overstate
relating valley have the full truth
worth reading:
carefully compiled figures from reliable the approx
1914 is shown be $500
"a 81
construction 15
under
reasonable that
families house equal and
which would total of house. the
family approximately 1884 population
and hotels making the total population Ell Centre $500
with 27 unocuped under
authority Gal strictly residences
approximately 55
month IMPERIAL VALLEY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
4Feb W. H. LANGSDALE, Secretary"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-20

Los Angeles family, friends presumed
that Mrs. Clark had secured divorce
from her rich husband and it was
common gossip that she soon would
be Mrs. Jaccard.
Mrs. Clark is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. o. J. Gosper, prominent
residents of this city. When in her
teens she was married here to Joe
Elizalde, a Santa Barbara young man.
They lived together a short time and
she sued for divorce, which was
granted.
A short time later she met Russell
Clark, son of Wesley Clark, of Los
Angeles, and after a brief courtshir
was married. 1t was not long until
she came to Santa Barbara and ru-
mors were circulated that she wa:
again to be divorced.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-20
Send Us

A description of your property, wheth-
er it be decided land, REIMBURSEMENT OF
assignments, improved or unipproved.
We make trip to The Valley every
week and always have a load of buy
ers.
PORTER and FORBES
$50 Sixth st, San Diego, California
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-20
MEDICAL PROFESSION
WOULD RESTRICT 500

Berlin, Feb. 20.-A medical contro-
versy RACES around Prof. Paul Ehr-
lich's salvarsen.
Dir. r. Dreuw, chief physician of the
Berlin police department, has asked
the imperial health office to restrict
the use of salvarsen and to fix the
miximum dose which may be given. Dr..
Dreuw declares salvarsen has caused
275 deaths and many cases of blind
ness and deafness.
Physicians in the leading hospitals
ridicule DR.. Dreuw's statement and
VOW they refute them with innumer-
able proofs of the safety and efficacy
of salvarsen, when administered prop
erly.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-20
SEA PUMICE
OPENS NEW WEALTH

Brawley News: Robert Laughlin, a
well known Los Angeles mining en-
gineer, and w. S. Williams of Braw-
ley, who own government claims on
the vast pumice deposits on the ISL
and of Salton sea, are organizing a
$250,000 stock company for the min
ing of the pumice and its manufac-
ture into building blocks, fence posts,
etc. Mr.. Williams says the company
may be capitalized at $1,000,000.
The deposits seem ineXhaustible and
the promoters say the material is the
best in the world for the various pur-
poses for which pumice is used.
Soap manufacturers are now nego-
tiating for the delivery of thirty car
loads month. They want the best
quality, of silky appearance, for use
in making soap. The sifted by-pro-
duct of the mine will be sold to the
railroads for use, with concrete, in
making ties.
Mr. Williams said today: "Mr.
Laughlin and bought the claims from
q prospector and own them exclu-
sively. We think we have fortune
each in sight. He will build a tram
way ard also lighter the pumice
across the sea to the wharf at Es-
telle. We are now negotiating for
the use or purchase of Harry Stern
berg's forty-horsepower forty-foot
gasoline launch, plying on Salton sea,
and will begin development work soon.
"The island is a mile long, three
quarters of a mile wide, and it is near
ly all pumice We have dug down 80
feet and it is all pumice, most of it
of the finest quality.
"The worlds supply of pumice comes
from the volcano Vesuvius, in Italy.
The Brawley pumiee is much finer in
quality and our deposits are larger.
"Pumice and concrete make an ideal
building block, light and absorbent.
An average hollow tile, 6x12, made at
Los Angeles, weighs about Sc pounds.
We will turn out one of superior
quality, weighing 27 pounds. This ma
terial will be best for ceilings and
partitions. Engineer Mayberry of
Los Angeles, man of high stand
ing, who is usually paid $100 a day
for consultations, inspected the de-
posits last week and said the pumice
would make an ideal building block.
Used with concrete for fence posts,
nothing could be better, for the ma
terial is imperishable and one can
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-20
Agents Order No. 15.
Picks HandsOmest Women

New York, Feb. 19.-Penryhn
Stanislaws, an artist of note and man
Of courage, has selected the "eight
most beautiful women in New York. +"
Mr.. Stanislaws picks these eight as
the "most beautiful: Mrs. Linda
Lee Thomas, Mrs. Leonard Thomas,
Miss Pauline Friedrich, Mrs. Howard
Cushing, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson,
Mrs. Louis Woodruff, Mrs. Anthony
Drexel Jr. marjorie Could, Mrs.
Penrhyn Stanislaws.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-20
Lumber Shippers Heard
(United Press Day Service e

Washington, Feb. 20.-The Inter
state commerce commission today be
gan two days hearing granted to
lumber and forest products shippers,
who are opposed to a grant of five per
cent increase in eastern railroad
freight rates.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-20

The United Press and Hearst News
services combine to make of the Press
a live newspaper, not a wad of junk.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-20
Disappearance Causes Excitement.

Santa Barbara, Cal, Feb. 20.-The
arrival here few days ago of Mrs.
Jacques Jaceard of San Francisco and
her failure to find her husband has
caused somewhat of a sensation. in
Santa Barbara, owing to the fact
that Jaccard was not known as a mar
ried man and his disappearance oc-
Cured simultaneously with that of
Mrs. Russell Clark.
Jaccard had been in Santa Barbara
for year or more, having respon-
sible and lucrative position with the
American Film Company as assist
ant director of the first company.
When he was seen paying ardent
attention to Mrs. Clark, whose hus-
band is the son of very wealthy
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-20

drive staples and spikes into it, like
wood"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-20

Following is the report of c. n.
Perry, agent, on the progress of work
to February Is, 1914:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-20

The finest diamond in the valley
at 1915. Diamond rings $3.50 up.
Elgin and Waltham watches-lowest
price in the valley. Expert watchmak-
ing. J. f. Lukens, 522 Main St.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-20
Perry Reports on
Progress of Work

Following is the report of c. n.
Perry, agent, on the progress of work
to February 16, 1914:
Agents Order No. 1.
Raising banks of Alamo river. This
work is progressing very satisfacSar,
lily. All of the weakest places IL the
levees have been built up. The addi-
tional force mentioned in my lasi
report has been added and we ale
now sure of having this team work
completed by the time the increase in
the river will demand it.
Agents Order No. 2.
Cleaning of East Side Main canal
with Stockton dredge. Still pend
ing.
Agents Order No. 3.
Cleaning AlamitoS canal from head
gate to international line. Complet-
ed.
Agents Order No. 4.
Bank work on Encina canal above
flume. All hand labor completed.
Nothing yet done in the way of team
work.
Agents Order No. 5.
Bypass gate in bank of West Side
Main near heading of Wisteria. Still
pending.
Agents Order No. 6.
Dredging West Side Main canal
with Stockton dredgers. Stockton No
has made 1,10S feet this week on
an average cross-section of 14x3. 1t
has been delayed by engine trouble.
Stockton No. has made 1,205 feet
on an average crosS-Section of 26X21 Il.
Team work and clearing of brush pro-
ceeded as noted last week.
Agents Order No. 7.
Structures at east line of Packard
tract. Carpenter crew will move to
this work Monday and begin work
Wlth1n uay OF 50 alter THAT
Agents Order No. 8.
Construction of side ditch from east
line of Packard tract. No work has
been done this week on the actual
of the side ditch. The
teams have all been used on the con-
struction of head bitches, roads, ETC.,
which are needed to replace those
used by the right t-of-way of this side
ditch.
Agents Order No. 8.
Repairs to fiume. Pending.
Agents Order No. 10.
134 wasteway and bridge. Com /
pleted.
Agents Order No. II.
Cleaning Woodbine canal. Com
pleted.
Agents Order No. Is.
Cleaning Alamo with Dredger Del
ia. Dredger Delta has three full
crews now and is working up stream
to the location of it's first work. This
consists of concentrating into one
channel the water which now for
distance of about 10000 feet is di- !
vided into four channels. This COM I
pleted, the Delta will turn and drop
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-20
MICHIGAN VARSITY LECTURER
WILL WIN SUIT FOR $20,0eG

London, Feb. 20.-Although the re-
markable action brought by DIR. f. V.
Appleby, formerly lecturer of the
University. of Michigan, for the recov
cry of $4,000 from the Baroness de
Pallanda, will be resumed. today the
baroness has not instructed her legal
advisers to continue the defense and it
is expected that it will be withdrawn
in which case DR.. Appleby's counsel
viii ask for judgment.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-20

See the beautiful Fumed Oak Mis-
sion Style Piano in Ell Centro Music
Co.'s window. The first bidder gets
it. It's no fake or puzzle.-Adv. $50
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-22
EAGLEVILLE AND NEW LONDON
 MEN GET PATENTS.
George B. Hayes and George p. ,Fenner
 Invent New Devices.

The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors for the week ending Tuesday, July fl. as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen. follows. George Amborn, Chapinville, chain pipe wise; the Plume & Atwood Manufao- turing Co, Waterbury. electric holder; the New Britain Machine Co., New Britain, spindle adjusting mechanism; the H. c. Cook Co, Ansonia- marker or clip; Norris E. Clark. Plainville. metal CD; Bridgeport Brass Co., Bridgeport, controlling mechanism for hydraulic presses and the like CD; Leonard M. Fairbanks, New Haven, hacksaw frame; George P. Fenner, New London. printing press; the Row land Machine Co. New Haven, wrap ping machine; the Bryant Electric Co.,, Bridgeport. chain attachment; John H. Goss. Waterbury, socket cap; the Hart Manufacturing Co, Hartford, switch; the Hart Manufacturing Co, Hartford, snap switch; George B. Hayes. Eagle the Union Metallic Cartridge Co.,, Bridgeport, cartridge shell CD; the Traut & Hine Manufacturing Co, New Britain, buckle; Alfred A. Jackson. Norwalk, picture exhibiting device; the Barnes & Robert Manufacturing Co, Weed Chain Tire Grip Co., Bridgeport chain grip attaching device; the Me- Nab Co, Bridgeport, automatic circu- lator for steam boilers; the Raplee- Squier Co, New Haven. attachment for sewing machines; Edward J. F. Req, Hartford. side register device; George E. Rellay. Guilford, raising and lowering mechanism; John N. Rey- holds, Greenwich, multiple brush se- lector; the Spencer Turbine Cleaner Co. Hartford, valve for cleaning tools, cleaning apparatus, dust separator, o1aaT1 ir1or rn rof ,11
 New Haven. assignor of one-half to C. E. Graham, West Haven, non-refillabie bottle; the Parker Clock Co, Meriden, hairspring regulator; Eli M. Walker, Meriden. clock; Landers, Frary & Clark. New Britain. weighing ma chine; the Wilcox & White Co., Meri- den, mechanical music paying instru- ment. Designs-Ellsworth A. Flaw thorne, Bridgeport. mounting for lamps and lamp supply containers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-22
SUPERFLUOUS
 HAIR GROWTHS NO
 LONGER NECESSARY

The keen mental suffering of women troubled with unsightly hair growths is totally unnecessary. Such growths can be removed instantly and harm lessly, without the slightest fear that the hair will grow more heavily than before. Saturate the hair with q few drops of Fl Rado. the matchless liquid hair remover; in a few moments the hair will vanish, leaving the skin soft,
 While medical science knows of no chemical agent which will eradicate hair permanently without serious irl- jury, it is an established scientific fact that Fl Rado will remove hair for a very long time; its action Is absolutely harmless, simple and thorough. When the hair finally does reappear it IS finer instead of coarser, and can in- stantly be removed again for a still longer period than at first.
 Fl Rado is becoming as standard a toilet article as face cream or toilet powder; thousands Of society women use it. As @ remedy and aid to good looks. Fl Rado has no equal. for there Is not q beauty preparation in the world that can improve ones appear ancey more than the successful removal of an unsightly hair growth. Try a few drops on your arm; prove for your self Fl Rado does everything claimed. Your money back if you are not entire fy satisfied. Tn soc, and $1 size bottles, nt all leading drug and department stores. or direct from the Pilgrim Mfg. Co.,. New York. Valuable informant 3n sent on request.
 The Broadway Pharmacy,
 The Lee & Osgood Co.
 @0rteous G Mitchell