davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-13
PRESIDENT RECEIVES
BELGIUM AMBASSADOR
AND URUGUAY MINISTER

Washington. Nav 1.-PEeSident VII
go.i formally received today Count de
Narchie41ne. the rrst ambassador from
Belgium. and Or. Jacobo Varela. the
rev minister from Uruguay, 2ceeptanc
Of whose credentials vas delayed br
Nj. Wilson's illness. Other diplomatic
representatives who have been await
Ing opportunity TO present their letters
will oe received II the order Of their ar
rival
Ambassador de Narchianre za.d 70 the
President that as minister rom Bel
GUM he had learned to appreciate the
sterling qualities OF the American Deo-
PIE. their noble spirit ard the mex
haustib!e power n their sympathy
The word has been struck with ad-
Yr,irarion Z" he continued. at the rnagLi-
tude Of America afsort in The war that
has now come 10 a victorious end No
where more than n Belgium is tlns fast
acknowledged
In replA the President said that the
United states had given partial ex-
preston" TO it's admiration for he Bel
gian people By raising The post al Brtls-
sells 10 an embassy, and aided:
The Impressions which your sever-
signs made upon the American people
when we were so fortunate az TO nAve
lhern as our guests was universally
manifest ana proved that the bonds Of
an historic friendship have been
strengthened by the vicissitudes OF
war
DR. varela said his countryTnen had
watched with admiration the epic Of
the two rnillien American soldiers who
crossed the ocean 70 assume on The
battiefelds Of Europe the victorious ds'
tense Of mans freedom and rights.
AS peace plenipo1entiarv IF his gov
e--nrnent. the minister said he had
1xatcned the Presidents splendid ac-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-13
Reference Hearing
In Case of Viles VS..
The kennebec Lumber Co.

Opened Before chies Justice Cornish
on Wednesday at Courthcuse-
Suit To Recover Balance Claimed
To BE Due on Logs. Amounting to
S14.856.7o-To Be Continued To.
day
reference hearing was opened be-
fore Chief Justice Leslie C. Cornish
on Wednesday morning 1T the court
house in the case of Blaine :. Viles
of Augusta vs. the Kennebec Lurn-
her Co. which formerly operated a
bexboari mill at Rennebec Siding,
Riverside This was a suit to re-
cover Il balance claimed 10 be due on
logs furnished in the season Of 1916
Il. the amount claimed TO be due be-
ing si4.S551b. The plaintiffs sgi-
denee was not completed when court
adjourned at ) P. NJ. 70 $50 tbs
Thursday morning, and the hearing
will probably take several days. Pat
tangail a. Locke are attorneys for
the plaintiff, and Mclean. Fogg &c
Southland are counsel for the defend
ant company.
Attorney Herbert E Locke in
opening the case commended that
where the plaintiff had delivered
three million. feet of logs on the last
Years deliveries OF the contract of
about five million. that it amounted
TO a performance Of the contract and
the plaintiff was entitled to recover
for his logs. but that If it did not
amount to a full performances, Mr..
vilea was still entitled to recover for
his logs less any damage to the de-
PENDANT by reason of the failure of
the defendant to deliver s4he full
amount. and that damage, If there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-13
Salem Cotton Mill To
Conform To Textile Raise

Salem. Mass. May 12-The Ma
urnkeag Steam Cotton Company an
nounced today that in accordance
with sits usual custom II would
meet 10 the fullest extent any gen
eral increase in wages that may be
made in the textile eenters'' and
that any increase would be effective
as of May 81. The company's mills
employ about 1850 operatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-13
Lew Tender Knocks Out.
French Lightweight

Jersey city. y. J.. May Flew
Tender of Philadelphia scored a
technical knockout over Georges Pa
pin. the French lightweight boxing
champion in the sixth round OF
scheduled L. round bout here tonight.
Jack BluInfield. an English light
heavyweight also scored a technical
knockout over Jack Hanlnn OF
Brooklyn. The referee stopped the
bout in the fourth round the Brook
ly-n pugalist having received a severe
beating.
Tommy Noble an English feather
weight made an excellent showing
against Tony De Orc. OF Panama.
who was completely outclassed IN all
eight rounds. II WAS the English
mans first ring appearance in the
United States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-13
UNDERWOOD SHOWS
BIG LEAD IN ALABAMA

Birmingham. Ala. Nay L - Re
turns compiled tonight by the Birm-
ingfam Age Herald from AZ of the
81 counties in AlabaInas bowed Sem
ator Underwood leading L. B. Mus
grove. union labor candidate by
1885 votes in yesterdays primaries
fer the long term Democratic serla-
toriai nomination. The figures we're.
Underwood I1.2S7; Musgrove 1902.
Figures from - counties showed
the contest for thes hort term sena-
torship 10 stand: Helm 1896; White
$685.. O'Neai 1905. -
These returns represent about one
half the normal vote in the counties
polled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-13
Census Statistics

Washington. May Census re-
turns for 1910 reported today inclnd-
ed:
Saugus. Mass Ip.s7s: increase 1881
or 25.I per csnt.
jackson. Mich 4S.gT4: Increase To-
Sal. or 53-s per cent.
Hornsll. " Y. sees. increase i,sSs,
or 1t.3 per cent.
jackson. Tenn. Is $50: increase g
81, or 1875 per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-13

Ward G. Holmes. president Of the
Holrnes-Swift Co. Of this city has
sold his interest IN the firm TO Frank
T Holmes ana Raymond " Swift
Mr.. Holmes viii be at the store until
the first " June. after that time he
has other plans. he Will however. re-
main in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-13
ITALIAN STEAMER SINKS
AFTER STRIKING NINE

Legh9r-1. Italy, May 1.-THE Italian
steamer Assiria. which plies hetween
LeGhoru and Sicily. Sardinia and Cor
siga, has struck mine ana sunk. She
,airle<i a crew Of %. Torpedo boats
se:lI. 20 the scene reported sighting four
IL. ,caIs with shipwreckei sailors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-13

themselves. 10 resist The effects OF
heat, ana its handicaps. Drugs NAV
stimulate temporary action. But
Father Johns Medicine contains no
drugs. no alcohol, but one Of Ma
lures great food medicines. which is
easily digested ana promptly made
use OF by BODY cells. IN. Use for
over SIXTY years Try it.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-13

.....sr5s Safe Diabetes Heenooy
-.eyon. heait, and happiness to
,x though. themselves beyond
P~..ss.s- : ! peculiar and oaf-
s.sas.s which the medical pro-
,,- seems 20 be unable to cure
- he many years OF expert
p ma research by foremost
/ ls---arg throughout the world.
F3'a-etes : invariably the result
'---s.-e1 nutrit!on-this results
- a-cess u sugar in the blood
es,r--e 3f the food 10 nourish.
- -~aduaI wasting away while
- - II The disease are. in
- .,-sr. excess Of urine,
-.r,a,,or ma Try skin, often with
,reellsb oaor
/ ro,.sv,rS IRE few voluntary
.-es q. -ralse rom a man who has
vv.r~ers safe Diabetes Cure
- --a.!:rlnS results. Perhaps
r~4v ae erefited in q like man
Il 5s. bean -roubied with Dia-
,.es cars. I heard about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-13

the . i = 7 = q
( 10 III T. . J =
weather 20 hot
weather Conul-
lions.
II -1 { q, IN
Spring. body
cells &c . n .
tired or lazy
and need help
in repairtn =
and i1aIiding
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-13

II arc Mrs. Fred w Cummings Of
tenC1.. street are receiving eongrat-
atoms % the birth Of Z son or Mon
Ia ,I@v The Young man weighed
.-at ae4als he has been named Fred
gr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-13

- .aG.-s u augusta VINO attended
,-A --a15es' Aid Federation at Clinton
q 'fes--scl~ were Mrs. Charles White.
'1 = Bristol. Mrs. George Crocker,
rz Az Drrlmmond. Mrs. K. r.
'-SzAs zl@ Mrs. W. II. Mcvickar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-13

q -ec1at stter from Madame Goi,rard.
Is'-s Neu. Noirmoutier. France. states
d, = .oc- fhii1sen supported by the
@-s a5-'ze Club are well and growing
."%e I'D -Lai LOUIS VIII n a few
--''----s ia enough 10 earn 4 little to-
/ az L support of The family. Madame
s'ssFa sends her blessing and her
'1',i14, hanks for the help given by
1-- aides n America
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-13

81 sr11 = sale was held wedne s1ay
Toon AT the Y. NJ. c. A
LING -11er the auspices of the Au-
"a ~ra1c1 4 the National Civic Fed
+~'-a arS he Augusta League of
'i''=s Voters. and a substantial sum
= 1loa. he Civic Federation branch
T. zsFo'e the money towards the
- Ep cznpaig1. while the money
-''s - he Women Voters League
- -Sso toward the expense Of
4%eTs- Mrs. 3. E Maher vascular
u lie sale FOR the former organ
-,Sl'1. While Mrs. " n. Pattangall
Is ekzlrrnzn for the IeaEre. Miss.
:, -'','-1 c5Gnor vas treasurer for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-13

r. rA-rles II Jones left We'd
'as-1f morning tcr Hartford Conn,
Ts' with rc.at.ves. after which
iaa Tl- sit II Boston and at Lynn.
BASS ..a a@r son, Frederick :.
.-res
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-13
laI e. Cimb0Ilek
casi For Cony Concert

2r1agemenf Of the Cony Giee
~. c1oert 10 be given in the High
= - Assembly hail. Friday eve
- Nay II. announce that they
r. occurred Max G.. Cimbollek of
d. f1ile as Soioist of the evening.
ssFnn9llek is n vioIinist of un-
-, ahillty and the young people
iof,9nzte in having him on-the
!. Tickets for this concert
= eais tan free) at F7etchers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-13

-se baseball game played
--,es-1T --iterncoa on the Lincoln
--2o, --or15z he sixth grade team Of
.&t 81 oas defeated the sixth grade
1 .s smith school by a score Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-13

Walter Gloyd OF East Whitman.
Mass, has resigned his posttion in a
factory after a service OF 10 years,
during which he nerer missed day
because of illness. always walked to
and from his work and figures that in
doing it he has walked in all 5000
miles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-13

Scott knight of Lincolnville. was
in the city for a short stay recently
as the guest OF his mother, Mrs. J. z.
Nicholas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-13
SPRING MEDICINE

The body IS Ike a machine. i has
to 20 adjusted 70 the conditions an
der which It lives. Spring marks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-13

Scott Hewins has purchased a new
touring car and is building a garage
on his premises at Church Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-13

and his manager. Jack Kearns. on
selective draft evasion charges. was
set for Monday. June :, in the United
States district court here today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-13

Dr. L c. Jones returned Wednes-
day from Portland where he was
called on d case OF pneumonia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-13
A City to be Destroyed!

Suppose told that Youngstown Ohio CITY with in
1ustry ana u Of schools and churches
destroyed that and and child t-so000
el-was killed. What would You
out. It be prevenedp And prevented.
Enough mothers and babies make Youngstown
year-wl die you preve,ted-
These deaths cu1dbe prevented they
the United States the only
that
died In childbirth rs 600
weeks old No other big has such a
There c before Congress that viii
mothers and babies chance Do
willing dollars Of the
tfu OF mothers and babies die? Your Senators
waiting Send them Tell
Sheppard Towner Bll Congress adours
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-13

san Francisco Cal. May 1.-THE
date Of the trial OF Jack Defsvsey,
heavyweight champion Of the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-13

Edgar Dow Of Page street pur-
chased a new automobile on Teus-
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-13

The Franco stores n the
city are 10 close today which 8 As
cension Day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-13

we Of Rome was visitor
-r--.ar n this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-13

II man lett without saying good by
20 his most he took French leave" fol-
lowing. the practice n France.
An ancient controversy has been
revived by the published story Of the
death n Dumfrl esshire. Scotland. of
a trout which for 20 years had sur
vived in we'll
The fish was caught in an adjoining
streaIn-the River Evan. a tributary
Of the AMMAN, near Noffat. and was
placed in a we'll formed in a burn
adjacent 10 a remote railway signal
box. a few miles north of Beattuck,
on the Caledonian main line. The
sigualman who at the time was in
charge of the cabin took a lively in
Jcresr in the FISH. as did also various
engine drivers and other railway
workers on that section of the line.
when intervals permitted of their Wis
iting the aquarium. with its soil
tar~ occupant. The trout gradually
became quite tame and docile. ana
was accustomed TO swim boldly 10
the edge Of the well to receive titbits
from visitors in the form OF worms
or insects suitable 70 it's appetite.
II IS still argued by some authori-
ties that unless some accident be-
falls him. trout. lives on indefinite
".
Opponents Of that theory find sup
port in the account Of the death Of
the Scotch trout for their opinion
that ali fish. even the members of
the princelv salmon or trout class
have their appointed span OF life.
In a museum at Boolak there Is 4
statue supposed 20 be over 5000 years
! old. a great French Psychologist.
Marietta Bev, discovered the statue
Al Memphis and brought il to the
museum. II is a little more than
I three feet high and holds staff. The
! figure is fun Of life and poise. The
I forehead Is rounded. expressing in
/ tellect ana the eyes. of crystal set in
/ bronze give an astounding lifelike
appearance. The statue is nor the
/ work Of 4 crude barbarian and few
artists living today could impart such
realistic features TO a wooden statue.
It's funny thing about human
| nature said Jones as me walked
home with his next doeT asighbcr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-13

The origin nj French leave" was
explained IN an English court by the
Judge recently. II did not arise. he
said. out of the former French wars.
consequent upon the escape Of French
prisoners, but in the early part Of
the eighteenth century N the salons
Of France. certain guests, not aware
II the higher acts of courtesy, were
in he habit Of leaving without saying
good-by TO the host or hostess. and
i became Z practice. Unfortunately
that practice was adopted in certain
circles Of English society about the
same time, and. therefore. il was said
if man left without saving good by
10 his most he took French leave" fol-
lowing. the practice n France.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
BLENDING SPOTLIGHT IS
 BLAMED FOR COLLISION

The question of a dazzling spotlight played an important part in. the seyi-; dence in a case tried in, the superior court here Wednesday before Judge George B. Hinman.i The suit was brought by Paul W, Pierce of Wester- ly against George w. Koch of ,Groten, claiming $700 damages for an accident that happened about o'clock on the evening of Nov 4, 1918, on the road between Quiambaug and Mystic when Pierce claimed that his car was run into by the car driven by Koch. The two automobiles were going in opposite directions at the time, and Pierce claimed that Koch was on the left hand side of the road. ~
 Koch made counter claim for. $1 900 for damage to his car and for. person al injuries and alleged that the acci- dent happened because Pierce was us- ing a dazzling spotlight on a rainy night and that he (the defendant) was blinded by the spotlight which he took to be the light of atEtrolley, car and this was the only light he could see on the automobile. For that reason he pulled off to. the left as he knew the trolley car tracks were to his right as he was driving
 Attorney H. W. Rathbun conducted the case for the plaintiff and Attorney B. W. Hewitt was counsel for the de- fendant. Witness for the plaintiff were Alpheus N. Williams, Thomas Fox, Edgar W. Sission and Earl Palm CT. Besides himself the defendant had one other witness, Arthur Friedman.
 The case was finished late in the afternoon and the judge reserved de- clslon after hearing short arguments by the two attorneys.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
ACTION TO REVOKE WILL
 OF MRS. FRANK LESLIE

New York, June 1s.-Surrogates Foley today granted a petition of aHehrfetta R. Hurlbut, administratrix of the estate of her sister, Althea, Baroness Salvador, to revive gan application seeking to re- yoke the probated will of Mrs. Frank Leslie disposing of a $1,700.000 estate. Mrs Leslie's estaters was distributed shortly after her death five years ago.
 The baroness instituted proceedings to revoke the Leslie will in April 1919, but died at her Paris residence before the case was called She claimed at the time that the probated will of Mrs. Les- lie, a close friend and companion, be- queathed her only adiamond brooch, al- though: she said she had been made a chief beneficiary under prior will. Att torneys for executors of Mrs. Leslie's es- tate declared the will was probated without opposition by the baroness
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
HARTFORD ODD BELLOWS
 TO JOURNEY TO PUTNAM
Special to The Bulletin )


 Hartford, June 16.-Next Saturday night is to be a gala night in Odd Eel lowship at PutnAn It is to be known as. tF'uller,s Night" in honor of Hon. Lu- cius H. Fuller, who was the first noble grand of Israel Putnam lodge, No. 33, | o. o. F., where tEe big event is to be celebrated MT Fuller has also been an officer in the Grand Lodge of Odd Eel lows. as follows: Grand conductor 1893- 94 grand warden, 1S9495; deputy mas ter, 1895-96; grand master, 1S96-97; rep resentatfve of sovereign grand lodge in 1S97-9S and 1S9S-99. Connecticut lodge No. 93, l. O. o. F., of this city are to instruct a large class of candidates in the third degree in Israel Putnam lodge.
 The degree team will be as follows: - Noble grand, Walter s.. Cotton; vice grand, Vorus F. Nickerson; chaplain, Carlos P! Day; past grand, Charles H Frosch warden, James F. 'Jaynes; con- ductor, Abram R. Roberts; R. s. N. G.. William J. Osrnond L. S. N G., Clarence H. Fitzsimends. R. S.vV. G., George w Palmer; L. S. V G., John H. Keenan R. S. S.. Edgar W. Gates; L. s. S., Ed gar E. Orde; inside guardian, Pearle F Milliken.
 The degree masters will be: Perle F Milliken and George Holloway.
 The eonnrittee consists of Fred J. Sur ridge, Walter S. Colton, Abram R. Rob erts, Vorus F, Nickerson and Edgar R l Coles.
 Music wifi be furnished by an or chestra and the lodge -quartette. Od' Fellows from here are to attend the biz l event
 Quinripiac lodge. No, 1, Of New Ha | ven, organized September 3. 1889 b1 Grand Master Kennedy of New York, wa 1 the first Connecticut Odd Fellows lodge t be instituted The Grand Lodge of Con nectirut was instituted in October, 1S40
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
EAST KILLINGLY

Several from here attended the Milli- gan auction in Danielson Saturday.
 Miss Cora Dawley, who has been vist- ing relatives in Moesup Valley, returned home Tuesday.
 Almond M. Paine has purchased the Battey farm on North Ridge.
 Marvellous Chase fo Providence is vis- iting his daughter, Mrs. Clarence Soule.
 Bertrand E. Benway of North Oxford, Mass, spent the week end with Miss Olive Aldrich.
 Joseph Dumas, Jr., of North Grosvenor- dale visited his parents, MT. and Mrs, Joseph Dumas, Saturday
 Howard Soule, Henry Hill, Hildur Elf grin and Hannah Smith were graduated this week from K. H. S. in Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
sTONINGToN MAN Is
 GRANTED NEW PATIENT

List of patents issued by ,he United States patent office to citizens Of Con necticut as continued in the Official Gazette dated Tuesday. June 1, 1920.
 William H. Avis. Hamden. pullst-aD for laced shoes; Howard M Ba-hcr Stonington, mixing mechanism fo- print ing presses; Richard A. BreJi l:.dge- port, doorknob; Henry Cave. Hartford. and J. ]. Anderson. Bayonne, N. J.. au- togenous- us-flame-welding machine; Charles F. Cuno, automatic switch for cigar lighters. etc. Patrick Fitzgerald, Tor rington, electrically-vibrated toothbrush ; Charles N. Geering, Hartford. Bristol. gage; James Cell, Branford. wrench 1; Bengt NJ. W. Hanson, Hartford, gene rating formers for contours grinding ma chimes; Bengt H. W. Hanson Hartford. metal-reducing machine; Ellsworth A. Hawthorne, Bridgeport. lamp Frederick G. Hughes, Bristol, clutch mechanism ; Michael Jarmie, East Haven, spring
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
PLAN FOR ACCOMPANYING
 DEVELOPMENT OF ALASKA


 Washington, June 16-Co-ordination of federal control of Alaskan lands and resources and consolidation of the two American shipping lines serving Alaskan ports were among recommendations made today by Secretary Payne by a special committee of officials of the department of the interior appointed to report a nlan for acueierating Alaskan develop ment.
 Mir Payne approved the report and in- structed the committee to put it's pro- gramme into effect as soon as possible. Hearty cooperation from interested commercial organizations who have been invited to participate in conferences on tlr subject is expected, the secretary
 "Alaska's immense natural resources have never been developed properly" said Mir Payne. During the war the white population of the territory actual ly degreased from 50,000 to S6,000 and the output of minerals and other in- dustries showed similar decrease. The rich mining. agricultural and fishing re- serves of the region have never been made properly available.
 "Exploitation of the resources of the territory will not be turned over to one interest or group of interests. Improve ment of shipping and railroad facilities iS uHOel thheii Wlth IAO PuAPoSS OA eN hitting fresh capital and opening the country for settlement by American cit izens.
 Characterization and coordination of federal control of Alaska lands and re- sources is contemplated by obtaining leg islative authority for an Alaska de- velopment board, and, pending this, by the appointment of an interdepartment- al Alaskan committee.
 "Other plans include the coordination of federal road construction, and the de- velopment of plan for a comprehensive system of roads and trails to serve, the entire territory. Investigation of the feasibility of smelling Alaska copper ores on commercial basis within the terri tory vii be undertaken"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17

lubricator; Arthur W. Reynolds. New town, tr7ctor-barrow- mecharl- ism; Deluar G. Roos. Fairfield. electric switch; John Shoner. Waterbury. mak- ing ins;ailation-loous for electric fs- tures: Henry c. Smith, Clintoaville. licllmond Hills. \. r.. cultivator; AL bert A. Tarstyansisy-. Bridgeport. burglar alarm; George D. Thomas Bridgeport. face plate for flush receptacles; Henry C. Walter. Bridgeport, machine for and method of cutting gears
 DesiEns-Albert c. Gilbert New Ha- ven, toy whepIbarr0w. William P. Hel- mond. Hartford. assignor 10 Underwood Typewriter Co-. New York. x r.. type writing machine frame.
 Trade Naris-Cheney Brothers. South Manchester. woven. knitted. notted. trx- tile and pile fabrics in whole or part Of silk