davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Convention of State Clubs
Would Have Arbitration
Court, With Council to
Put DEGREES in Force
Boom Bugbee Candidacy
kaynor Stays Away From
Trenton Gathering; Big
Men of Party Are There

TRENTON, N. j., June 21.-Ameri-
canization, the avoidance of alliances
with other nations, elimination of ex-
travagance in the national administra-
tlon and tho devotion Of greater atten-
ton to pressing domestic problems
were the issues most strongly empha-
sized this afternoon at the annual state
convention of New Jersey Republican
CLUBS, held In Shrine Temple.
The convention was held for the
primary purpose of adopting declara-
ZION OF principles upon which the Re-
publican party will wage its fight
throughout New Jersey at the general
election in the fall and also to slim
ulate interest in the campaign. #
attracted gathering Of about 1900.
Governor William N Ranyon was
unable to attend but sent letter to
former Governor Edward C. Stokes.
chairman of the state committee, ex
pressing complete sympathy, With the
convention and its purposes. State
Controller Newton A. K. Bugbee was
present as q delegate from Mercer
County and was hailed as "the next
Governor" Mayor Raynor of Newark.
another candidate for the guberna-
torlal nomination., adhered to his de-
clared intention of not attending. For
mer Governor Foster NJ. Voorhees,, for
mer United States Senator David
Baird, Senator Walter Edge and SEN
ator Joseph Frelinghuysen were also
here.
Substitute for League 49,.
Under the heading of international
relations the convention suggests that
instead OF league of nations there be
a high court Of arbitration to pass
upon international differences of ius-
ticiable character, and simple council
Of peace, with representation in pro-
portion to the literate population of
the slgnatory nations. This council
would have two powers--one the ap-
polntment of the high court of arbi-
tratlon, and the other to decide as to
whether the enforcement of the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Chairman
Wadsworth, of the Senate Military
committee, formally presented the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Ready for Action"

a never had SO mach fun and
noise. Noise? we'll, you just ask
Mother, but she doesn't care cause
it's so safe. My Dad thinks it's fine;
why you wouldn't use a lucent can
of that Bangsite in a whole week
and lighted match won't burn it,"
/. ITS lots of fun with soldiers,
tents and forts-almost real with it's
Flash and Bang in military games
and firing salutes. Then ! shoot it
any time, you know it doesn't use
powder or matches.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

~HE upright instrument illus,
t5ate d is the famous Style 100
~ Aeolian~Vocalion, price S285.
Many people consider this the
most beautiful Of any of the regular
Upright Vocation hne. 1t has a
pure, full tone, of great power and
richness Its volume may be beau,
tifullys modified in two ways; by
the wonderful Graduola, with which
you may graduate the flow of melody
as you will, or by the Volunome-
an ingenious device for setting the
Vocalionto play at Piano" Forte"
etc. until change in volume is
desired.
The superior Vocation Automatic
Stop, the famous Vocation Univer.
sal Tone Arm for playing all
records and eight record albums
are included in the equipment of
this VOCATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
S157, 100000 More for

Army, Is Senate Plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The following list, arranged by sub
5ects. includes some of the latest addi-
tions to the Public Library.
The lists which appear in this col
umn each Sunday are reprinted. at the
end of the month. in the library's
monthly bulletin. Copies of this may
be obtained free at the library, or will
be sent by mail for Is cents n year.
General Literature.
Borcham, F. W. The Golden Milestone
Y-BGisg.
Borcham, J.. W. The Luggage OF Lie.
Borcham. T. W. The Other Side of the
mo Rorcham ham, +. W. The Silver Shadow.
y RS4ss.
Dickinson. Edmard. comp. The Students
Eook of Inspirations. Y-D,t1's
Greeuaw. T.. r.. and Hanford. j. H.. eds.
Tire Great Tradition Y-9GSia=-
Miller g. J.. Colonel Bcrry's Challenge.
1915. +Y-M6Ic?c.
Psttee, f. l.. cd. Century Readings for :,
course in American Literature. I-sP2i1c.
Payne. l.. W. jr. Selections From American
Literature I-oP2o6sc; co.,
Y-P317.
Twain, Mark pseud. In Defense of Harriet
Shelley. Y-T915i-
italian Literature.
Amicis Edmondo de- La Carrozza iii Tutti.
Cigno. 5 ". inI 1915. Ys5F -An7sei.
BoseIli, Paolo. La Patria. 1917. I35-
B653p.
CastelnuovO. Errico. MOncaIvo. 1918.
Cas:elnuovo, Enrico. Sozze doro. 1914.
Foscolo, Ego. Prose Poesie. 1918. Y35-
F1s3.
Jolanda. pscud La Perls. 1916. YS5F-
Jss2p.
Oriaui. Alfredo La Disfatta. 1917. Ys5F-
Or42d.
Fanzini. Alfredo. La Madonna di Mama.
zuccarini. Giovanni. Ettore spombino.
Yi-,F -ZS-,e
Zuccoli. Luciano. Fer la sua Bocca. Y35F-
ZSsp.
French Literature.
Ayezc. Andre. Martha Steiner. 1913. Ys9F-
Av39m.
Balzac. Honore de- Colonel Chabert; Honor
Inc: L'interdiction. 1856. Y39F -B21co.
Becque. Henri. Theatre Complet. ". 1910
1917. Y39D- B3sS4.
bernstein, Henry. lie Detour. 1912. Y39D-
B456d.
Bernstein, Henry. LElevation. 1917. Y3eD-
B456e.
Bernstein, Henry. lie Secret. 1917. Y39D-
B456se.
Boileau Despreau1. Nicolas. L'Art Poetique.
1911. Y3eP-B6S3.
Tourmente. 1917. Y39F Cs1sp.
Daudet. Alphonse. Contes du Lundi. 1873.
Y39F -D26co.
Dumas. A. u. lie Cont de Monte-Cristo.
1909. Y39F- DS9cof.
Fort. Paul. Ile-de-Franee. 1911. Ys9P-
T1Isi
France. Anatole. pseud. L'Orme du Mail.
1897. Y39F-Fs49or.
Gautier. Theophile. Mademoiselle de Maupin.
1897 -G2SS2m.
Guerin, Charles. L'Homme Intereur, 1901
1905 1915. Y39P -I93fh.
Gyp. pseud. Les Proftards. Y39D- G99Jp.
Kistemaeckers, Henry. Tn Soir. Front.
Y39D-K64ss.
Mcrimec Prosper. Theatre de Clara Gazul.
1883. Y39D-MJ4i.
Moliere. ]. 3. 2. L'Ecole des Femmes.
Y39D-M1e.
Paileron. Edouard. Theatre Complet. 4 Y.
1909-1:. Y39D-Pl51.
Provost. Marcel. La Plus Fable. 1904.
YS9D- P9asp.
Rosny, J. II. Aine. pseud. Eft fAmour
Ensuite. YS9F -RI35et
Tinseau. Leon dc. LIE Secret de Lady Marie.
Y39F-T497 =.
Tinseau, Leon de. yers Ildeal. 1896. Y39F-
Tj91v.
vigny. A. v, Comte de. Poesies. 1887
YS9P-vss6p.
viIlon. Francois. Poems. 1914. Y39P-y715.
lola, Emile. LIE Heve. 1916. Y39F -Z7r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
BlanketS-COmfOrtS
For December Cold

Soon the chilly nights will bring the need Of
warmer bed clothing. You'll want the kind that pro-
vide the maximum of warmth and service naturally.
Our stock of comforts and blankets embraces those
OF practically every quality. You'll profit if you buy
your bed coverings here and now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Literature in Yiddish Text.

Abramowitsch. S. j. Ale shriften. ev.
" D. Y61-Abs4
Adler. Jacob Frehiiehe Minuten. V. Y61-
Ad55f
Annunzio, Gabrielle d.. Erzehlunseu. 1911.
Yo1-AnIs.
Apotheker. David. Humoristiche shriften.
~. 1912. Y6l-Ap41h.
Asa, Shalom. Bleter. Y61-As3b.
Ash, Shalom. Erzehllnsen. Y61-As3e.
Ash. Shalcm. Der Veg zu SIGH. Vel -As3w.
Basin. Morris. Five Hundred Years Yiddish
Poetry. 1917. Y61P-9B2eS.
Belkind, Isrsel. Milhemeth Ha Yehudim Ba-
Romaim. Y61 -B413m.
Bjorn.on. Bjornstjerne. Iber Unser Kraft.
1910. Y61-B 555i.
Brooches. samuel. Intern shoten fun Her
Caesar, Morris. Credit Unions. 1915. Ysl-
CII3.
Cahan. Abraham. Di Neshomo Yesero. Nd.
Y6I-Cl15n.
Ceramics, S. N: de: Geshichte fun Don
euixotc. Y. p. Y61-Cs37.
Copley. +. B. Der Yidsher President David
1sraeis. 1915. Y61-C135-
Cutler. Solomon. In di Raute I'm Schwartz
Tex. 1915. Ye1-Cs74.
Dienesohn. Jacob. Hershele. 1917. Y6l.
D56Sb.
Dienesohn, Jscob. JoseIe. 1917. Y6I-D5s3j
Dostoevskii. T. NJ. Erniderigte un Baleidig
tc. 2v. y. d. Ys1-D747.
Einhoru. David. Zu Yidisher Tochter. 1917
Y61-EiG4z-
Frug. s. Allie shriften. sv. 1910. Y61
1911. Y61-G55s.
Goido, Isaac. hi Geshichte fun YidisheT
1hester. 2v. Y6lD-G363g.
Hamsun. knu,. Victoria. 1911. Y61-H1ssv
1tsen, Henrik. Hedda Gabler. 1910. Y6lD
Jb15he.
Isnaton. David. Dos Farborsene LIGHT Ye1
1S52f.
Ignaton. David. In kesrIgrub. YGl-Ig5ai
Ignatof. David. Zwishen Zwei Sunen. Y61
1g52z.
Ioffe. VI. A. Epigram Panorama. YSl-J594e
Levin. Lipman- shriften. 1909. Y61 -I575
Levy. A. J. Der Americaner Prisiv 1917
Se1-I579c.
schnitzler. Arthur. Ausgewehite Shrittcn
Sv Y6i-Sch56.
Shakespeare. William. Ausgewehlte werk
1912. Y61D-Sh Is.
Stowe. Mrs. ii. B. Uncle Toms Cabin 1911
Y61-St1su
rannebaum. A. Giuseppe GaribaIdi. 1897.
Ts1-T15Gg-
Tolstoi; L. " krieg un Frieden. y. b
Ts1-TJSSk-
Verne, Jules. Zwanzig Tausend Mail Unter'l
~asscr. 1877. Y61-V536z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Spanish Literature.

Maroon. T. A. de. FL Nino de la Bola. 1917
Yf0F-Al 1Jni
BIaseo Ibanez. Vicente. La Bodega. 1914
= ioF- B6l1bo.
Yi0F -BS11i.
Esproncede. Jose de. FL Estudiante de Sal
amanca. Y40P-Es616e.
Palaeio yaldes. Armando. Paginas Escogidas
1917. Y40F-P1ISpa.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
BOSTON BANKER TO SPEAK
 TO COMMERCE CHAMBER

The Norwich Chamber of Corl7nerce ce is to have it's october meeting on We'd nesday evening of this week and will have for it's prpincipa1 speaker Walter C. Burnes of Boston, whose topic will be. Present Day Problems in banking and investing in general AIT. Burnes will be on his way from Boston to New York that day and will stop here in order to address the Chamber of Con1- merce catching the train for New York after the meeting. He is Q dt- rector of the Back Bay National Bank president of the Walter G. Burnes con- struction Co-, Of the Mutual Finance Corporation and Commercial Finance Corporation of Boston.
 Important topics will Joe taken up at the meeting, among which will be day Hgtt saving. housing, and committee reports. Miss Miriam Bergstresser and Herbert McNeeiy will render mus ical selections and Howard kreslaner, executive secretary Of tho II. V. Greene Co. Of Boston, is also to be 6 speaker.
 It is expected that this will be one of the biggest meetings of the year as daylight saving. one Of the important subjects up for discussion, is Of great interest to most members of the cham Der. The larger cities are accepting the recommendation of their chambers of commerce and cuacting daylight saving ordinances.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

Greeneville Congregational church Sunday school had one ofaits largest rally day atteDdances Sunday at noon and the following programme was carried out: Song. school; prayer. Rev. Arthur Varley: welcome. SuDt o. w. Carpenter; address, Rev. MT. VarIey: recitation, Ruth Hyde. May Atterbury and Lucille Larkin: solo. Mrs. Will liam Richsrdson; recitation. Marian reading, Mrs. Florence Redheld. of Brooklyn. N- T.; recitation. Theodore McMnlan; song. Miss Clark's class; recitation, Helen Suthin; recitation, Myrtle Taylor; selection. orchestra.
 The flowers used in the decorations were sent to the sick and shut-in members. Mrs. Fred Fox. Mrs Reid Mcintyre and Miss Nellie Hayes were the flower committee. and Mrs. Harry Stebbins was the accompanist
 At the Greeneville Grammar school on Monday afternoon there was an ex- citing game of baseball between the boys team and 2 team made uu of the girls or the school. The boys being the best players naturally defeated their opponents. who. although being not as familiar with the game played Christnan were the stars for the girls both scoring twice. Miss B. Keenan, who played first base. was also a stel- lar performer. The Hneups were as follows:
 Girls-Taft c. O'Nen c. Keenan 1b. Christnan 2b. Oelze 3b. Murphy ss Stearns If, Fontaine cf. CofTey IT.
 Boys-Seed c. Cohen D. Smead 1b, Lasher 2b. Noreswitch 3b. Goldberg ss. Cinchowsky If, Boyd Of. McGarth If.
 Relatives have requested q months mind mass at St. Mary's church on Wednesday for Miss Anna Madeleine McNanara.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
SUGAR BACK TO CUBA,
 SAYS SHIP ENGINEER

A New London seafaring man. Cap tain Thompson, has an eXpIana ton for the shortage of sugar which has just been given him by an engineer friend on a merchantmen. This man visited the New London captain last week and told Captain Thompson that the sugar is being shipped back. to Cuba, after it is refined in the United States.
 There is no wonder that there is a scarcity Of sugar." he remarked. 'I took a full Shipload of several thou sand tons to Cuba this month and at least one bag in ten was wasted The bags arc taken up from the ships hold by winches. four bags at a time, each weighing 400 pounds. Nearly every trip from the hold results in the breaking of one of the bags. and plop will go 100 to 200 pounds of sugar into the sea. It is criminal
 The engineer explained that the rope around the four bags would tighten when the strain came and one of the bags would be sure to break He said that more than one full bag went into the sea.
 When asked why the sugar was shipped back to Cuba, at a high ship ping rate, tn eengineer replied that he could not fathom the reason. but said there was plenty of sugar in Cuba
 Captain Thompson believes that the wholesalers are shipping the sugar to Cuba so as to keep the shortage so long that the sugar equalization board will allow the present price to go bv the board and establish 8 righer retail price.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

Chairman c. E. Carpenter who is in charge of the annual Red Cross Roll Call, which will be held November End to 11th, has called meeting of the general committee and campaign workers, in the Chamber of Commerce rooms this Tuesday, evening at o. clock. to make final arrangements for the drive. The completion of the campaign plans were somewhat delay ed because of the failure to deliver the necessary supplies, due to the strike in New York city. but that obstacle was overcome when the Red Cross Ma tional Headquarters, New York, sent the Norwich supplies overland. in a Red Cross motor ambulance on Sat- urday.
 The fact that the date of the call has been changed this year is meeting with very general approval
 Business men everywhere welcome the announcement that the annual Red Cross Tcampaign for memberships, this year from November End to 11th, rather than during the Christmas sea son. which was the case in the first and second Roll Calls.
 A statement by Major General John F. O'Ryan, Roll Call chairman for the Atlantic Division, shows that the Red Cross had in mind the convenience of both business men and their customers when the earlier date for the beginning of the drive was decided upon. Gen eral O'Ryan in his statement, says: ? '1 have received a number of letters sey and Connecticut chiefly from Red Cross members, asking why our mem- bership drive will be held in the pe- riod from November End to Armistice Day. Of course, the Christmas sea- son is the ideal time for conducting
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
LUMP SUM SETTLEMENT
 WILL HELP MANS CURE

In the WorkmenS cCmpensa tion case in which Mike Cardone of Newton Mass; was claimant against Grotou Iron Works. Commissioner J. J. Dono- hue has made supplemental finding and award. By this it is decreed that the -Csroton Iron Works shall forthwith h pay to the claimant the sum Of s143 because Of error made, $10G to pay transportation to Italy. $65 for medical and hospital bills. $3S for compe1lsa- tion at the rate of $14 week from Oct. to 22. and S364 compensation at the same rate weekly for six months from date of last hearing
 Cardone received a confusion of the right hip on Oct. Il. 1918. while at work. In his finding Commissioner Donohue says:
 This is clearly a case ot reurotfc type, showing all the signs of racial hysteria which occurs in this class of subjects very frequently. Trea tnleut is of no avail because there is no CO., operation on the part of the patient As the claimant is desirous Of return ing to his home in Italy. the greatest good which can be done in this case is to completely dispose of claimants caes. This will allow his mind to op- will result in q great benefit to his health and unTuestionably effect com- plete cure, and the quicker this is done the quicker 2 cure will he obtained It is one Of those cases where a hmm sum settlement will, in my Opinion produce the desired result in a manner more substantial than any other method which has yet been devised bv medical knowledge.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
BRAiNERD & ARM STRONG
 PENSiON PLAN FOE vyOPHERs

The Brainerd & Armstrong company has iuauguratcd q pension system for the benefit of its employees. The com pany, which operates silk mills in this city and New London, has notified it's employees that hereafter all employees who have been with the firm for 25 will be per7sioned and given half of their average yearly pay for the last five years Of their serviecssss < x
 The following wass' tive scon pany's anno.lrCelnent:>
 Renewing that faithful employees who have been with us for many years are entitled to special consideration, and with the desire of assuring them Of an income iIs their old age. our board of directors has carefully considered and voted to put into effect the e.sfollowing pension plan:
 Any ernploye. after 25 years consec- utive, service. on reaching the age of 55 years for 2 woman or 65 years for a man, shall be eligible for retsrctnent on pension, the amount sof tflis pension to be 50 per cent. Of the average salary Of the en,ploye for the last Sfve years Of his or her service. but iri no case to exceed the sum of $i. DOC parsyear. Officers Of the company" statesmen and office .InGnagers are not eligible for pension. Employees may be put upon the pension list in two ways:
 Firstly application of the cm- ployc.
 Secondly application of the su- perinten1ent and the merits of the application considered and decision rendered.
 It is needless to say that employees in good health and doing valtla ble work for the company. will not be ex pected to apply for 2 ,penston. and su pe-intendents will notsreeo1Amend such q person for 9 pension.
 It is also to be understod that, in the event of pension being granted, the cnploye will not Le expected to engage in active work for any other company while this company is paying @ pension. There may bo instance where an empioye. through; i'll healti or sab;lity, who has not reached the required age or has not been with u.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
PREPARING FOR RED CROSS DRIVE

Q campaign in the interest of the or ganization with such high humanita- rian purposes as the Red Cross but we had in mind the terrific strain to der the abnormal trade conditions of the holiday se2soss. We thought. too that these business men. as well Q the public generally, had responded so splendidly and so frequently to ap- peals for support from various organ izatdons during the waT, that it was only just. now that the war is over and pressing emergency exists, to arrange our plans as to insure q minimum of inconvenience to all.
 From the standpoint of the shop per-, too, the earlier date we think will be more acceptable. Everybody during the Christmas season, ro speak coll loquially. is rushed to death. There are so many things to think of at that time, so many presents to buy and plans for entertainments to be made. that 1t is unjust to ask the people to accept an additional responsibility. even such an agreeable responsibility as support of the Red Cross.
 Thousands of our workers that is, the active Red Gross volunteer so1ici- tors. would feel doub1y this duty of assisting i'll the drive at stlch a busy apprecite the convenience Of giving their services at 9 time when no oth- CT important obligations demand at tention.
 'The selection of the date. November to II is especially fitting. how canoe of the final day of the drive, the day when Germany begged for peace.
 -'The part performed by the Amer ican Red Cross in support of that con- quering army connects it forever with the victory of the allied arms
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
WILL MAKE REPORT ON
 CHURCH RURAL SIJRVEy

A meeting of the state advisory committee and the state rural sur vey of the Inter church World Move ment will be held at. the Y. NJ C. A, Hartford. Wednesday, October 29th, at 1G.30 in the morning
 The morning session of the meeting will be given to a general discussion or the scope and plans of the Inter church World Movement.
 In the afternoon R. A KfIburn, s11- pervisor of the rural survey sectior, in Connecticut of the Inter church World. Movement, will report on the rr>ral survey now being made in Con- necticut
 Among those who have accepted ap- pointment as members of the State Advisory Committee are Governor Marcus 1T. TIolcomb. honorary chair man, Rev. T. F. Johnstone, Ph D.. of Hartford; John T. Manson, New Ha- ven; Rev. Herbert Judson White, of Hartford; James L. Case Norwich; ; Prof. William North 1eica. Middletown Rev ". H. Bath. Norwich; Prof Chas. R. Brown. New Haven: Rev. A. B Woodin, West Hartford; Dr. Beuja- min T. Marshall, New London; Mrs George B. Chandler. Rocky Hill
 Governor Hoicomb. in accepting the honorary chairnanslip of the State Advisory Committee. said that a1- though 8 member of a great many committees, and feeling he could not in justice to the many demands. take on further obligations nevertheless de- sired to be identified with & move ment that was making an intelligent approach to the task of uniting the churches in cooperative efforts
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
)h.E AND COMMUNITY
 MEETING AT WiLLlM AkTiC

Wnmen from three counties, Tol- landN yindham and New London, will unite a q Homo and Community con ferenle at Willimantic on Wednesday. The session win be held in the Wo- mans Club rooms at sos Main street. Problems especially affecting women and children will be considered. The session will begin at 1o.3o q. m. and continue through the day with snort ad djournment for basket lunch.
 Following is the programme, which will be supplemented by open discus stons:
 Woman's Responsibility to Home and Community--Mrs. Allan Manches- ter and Miss M E. Sprague; Health. Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch; Tho School Lunch. Mrs. Zoe Meade and Mrs. John D. Avery; Weighing and Meas uring Children. Miss Maud l.. Hayes and Miss Gertrude White; Parent Teacher Association. Mrs. George B. Chandler, president Connecticut Par ent- Teacher Associations; The Govern ment Thrift Program. Miss Gertrude Breitzke, director of Connecticut Bu- reau Of Home Economies War Savings committee.
 preside at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
CHARLES ROSS 54 YEARS
 WITH FORMER NoRWfcH co.


 Rochester, N. Y. Oct. 27-Compiet- Ing 54 years of service with one firm on his 80th birthday anniversary is the record Of Charles Ross, who observed both occasions here last Thursday. Mr. Ross has been doing his regular days work at the American Wood Working Machinery Company for the past f2- ty-9our years. This dates back to the time when he begdn working at the .. E. Rogers 6 Companyss plant in Nor wich, Conn. In August 1907 he came to Rochester and since that time has been employed at the American Wood Working Machinery Compauy's plant here at 591 Lyen avenue. On Wed nesday NIT. Ross fellow employees pre- sented him 8 smoking jacket and cap. a brass smoking stand. two boxes Of cigars and a humalor with an en- graved name plate on 1t. During the noon hour the employees. headed by a band, marched to Mir. Ross depart ment where the presentations were made by four friends from Norwich, Conn, and three from Rochester. It is interesting to hear MT. Ross relate the progress from the wooden framed ma chimes to the heavy duty iroE framed machines and also the different meth ods. He finds no cft5eulty in adjust ing himself to the modern methods of production. :.