davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-01-19
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh Is a local disease, greatly in
fiuenced by constitutional conditions, and
In order to cure It you must take an
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
posed of some Of the best tonics known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination Of
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine Is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials. free.
#. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
All Druggists, 76c.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-01-19
PORTO RICAN GRAPE FRUIT

We wish to announce that we
will continue to receive weekly
shipment of Grape Fruit direct
from the growers in Porto Rico.
There will be limited quantity
of this fruit at the Studio each
week to be sold in any quantity
iron one on.
If you have not tried Porto Rican
Grape Fruit yet, do so now and be
convinced of their sweetness
abundance of juice-thin rind and
superiority in general. Three
sizes.
2 for 25c 10c Each
3 for Csc
0rVrJDv0
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-01-19
j. b. ZIMM f r M A N
AuctiOnerr
TllllrInont. Md.

Having had 10 years experience, I
am prepared to handle any kind Of
sale at reasonable rate. Call at
Zimmerman's Hotel or phone 23-R.
1-19-6tpd
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-01-19
ROGERS STUDIO

L uuItSHVu US Nv uultSu ny
the Act of 1914
After this publication please
inclOsc 40 cents for cost of adj
vertising. and 20 cents for
each additional week there.
after.
We begin advertising prop.
critics FOR SALE on Jan.
25th, 1922, in accordance
" 18th the provisions Of the Law
Of 1914.
JOHN w. SHOOK,
County Treasurer
p Means Personal Property
X Means Real E-tate
CreagerstOwn District, No. 4
Luther W. Bartgis. p
Samuel G. Stambaugh. K
Charles A. Whitmore, P
MechanicstOwn District, No. rs
William Fl. Benner. p
Joseph f. Baxter. r
c. H Rihrman, p
Nicholas j. Carbaugh, r
j. II. Creeger & S.bold. K
C. f. Crosby & Graves, r
Calvin Colbert,
Edward w. Devices e, K
Mrs. David F. Firor, P
Laura v Freshour, P
Daniel A. Freshour, r
Lester C. Fisher, P
Greensboro Products Co.. r
Charles c. Hauver. r
Mrs. j. Henning, p
Joseph e. Kelbaugh, R
William Kelly, P
l. l.. & d. B. Reifsnider, Z
Thomas H. Robinson, r
Albert Rifle. P
Charles E. Smith, r
St. Joseph's Seminary, r
Samuel E. Seiss, r
Felix o. Shorb, P
Cloyd w. Seiss, P
Joseph e. Thropp, K
George R. Troxell, p
Harry l. Williar. r
A. R. Wi hide, P
Josiah E. Wilhide, r
William E. Wilhide, R
Ross Wolfe, P
M. C. Wills. r
James r. Whitehill, P
Clarence E. Wolfe, P
Herman Wanke, P
Daniel W. Zentz, r
Lewistown District, No. 20
Connie l.. Anderson, P
Mamie l.. Black, p
John l.. Craver, r
Eugene E. Conard, r
M. Leroy Ensor. r
E. B. Holt, r
Margaret and Ruth Hostetter. r
Roy B. Kidd, P
John Whinton, P
Austin McDevitt, P
Charles I. Marshall, P
James D. McCuller, P
Charles l.. Renner, p
Frank Weddle, P
M. l.. Weddle and C. /. Rice, r
l-l2-22-5t
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-01-19
Alfred C. Trundle.

For the Publicity Committee.
Watch this column next week for
the second of this series of articles
setting forth "why we need money"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-20
Siberian Giant Biggest of Men.

A man named Kazanloff, recently
exhibited in Hungary, is said to be
one OF the largest men alive, and. is
probably one Of the tallest men OF
whom authentic record exists.
He is "a years OF age, his height is
9 feet and 2 inches, and he is built in
proportion to his height Thus, his
hand is foot inch from finger tip
to. wrist: his foot is foot 9 inches
long; his chest measurement is So inch
es; the circumference OF his head is 20
inches and his weight is 45S pounds
To support this huge frame, he eats
an amount that would satisfy four
others OF good appetite. In four meals
IN the course OF the day he consumes
Four or FIVE pints OF milk, from fifteen
10 twenty eggs, three or four pounds
OF meat, five or six loaves of bread
large quantities OF potatoes, beans and
other vegetables, from four TO six
pints OF wine. and five or six liters O,
Deer. These quantities appear TO be
well attested, as 10 the measurements
OF his proportions; but the fact that
arrests attention particularly in thu
accounts OF the giants habits is the
enormous amount of sleep that he
needs. Normally he passes a large
portion OF the day in slumber, and he
mas been known to sleep for twenty
FOUR hours on end. Even when awake
Ills movements are slow and deliberate
ana ne is inclined to doze of when
'e't alone, the only stimulus to exertion
being the cravings OF hunger, which
arc said to be acute.
1t is impossible in the light of re-
cent researches on ggantism to re-
gard this prodigious specimen of hu-
manity as a mere "freak." He must
he the subject Of pathologc change
probably in the pituitary body. The
condition Of general symmetrical gi-
gantism gradually developing is not in
all points like true acromegaly, but 10
closely allied to it. The prognosis with
regard to longevity cannot be said to
be bright Kazanloff has now left for
his fatherland, Siberia, where he in.
tends to help his parents in farm work
journal Of American Medical AS
ISOLATION
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-20
HOURS PASS.-The taper grows

HOURS PASS.-The taper grows
DINNER and DINNER; the machinery
moves more and more slowly; the
sands are fewer as they measure the
allotted span. The motion Of those
about him is UNDECIDED or become re-
Taxation. Each fresh inquiry after his
health is a knell. The springs OF life
can no longer force on its wheels. The
silver cord is fast entwining. The
pitcher is broken at the fountain, and
time sis a burthen." His children are
about him, but he needs them not;
his friends are near, but he does not
recognize them. The circle is COM
pleted. The course is run, and utter
darkness brings the cold damp, which
ushers in the night Of death.
MINUTES PASS.-His breathing
grows softer and slower; his pulse
beats fainter and feebler. Those
around him are listening, but cannot
tell when they cease. The embers ere
burnt out, and the blaze finishes out
before it expires. His "three score
and ten" are numbered. Human life
is FINISHED"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-20
Flappers Cosmetics Alarm Physician

The "Happer" of today may have to
adopt the Asiatic veil twenty years
hence il she does not want to be de.
actibed as "frightful, fat and forty"
Dr. William L. Love, Of Brooklyn, told
the members of the Homeopathic Medi-
cal Society Of the State Of New York
IN an address on skin diseases before
The society's seventeen annual meet
ing.
we practicing physicians cannot
fail to view with alarm the increasing
% cosmetics by our young girls, not
''Iy of the genus 'happer' but others
a. supposedly good taste" said DR..
zee, MANY girl has already ruin
9: her complexion by these things. We
nblc to think what many of the
20 'T'tcrs o! ;he growing generation will
.r',' like when they reach 40"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-20
The True Mother of Invention.

Accident is the mother of invention in
ninety nine cases out OF a hundred
So at least thinks Mr.. Louis Brennan,
the inventor of the celebrated Brennan
torpedo. The torpedo, il seems, was
the result OF Mr.. Brennan's accidental
ly stumbling on the paradox that you
can make thing go forward by pull
ing it backward. In Discovery Mr.
Herbert w. Horwill tells OF other in
stances to show the part that accident
has played in new inventions.
Some years ago, he says, an Ohio
business man found that, although his
store was in good situation and he
had many customers, his business was
not profitable. Something seemed to be
wrong with his methods, with
the way the sales were recorded and
he worried so much that he had 10
take vacation. One day while he
was on his way to Europe he was
standing in the engine room of the
ship when he noticed a mechanism
that indicated the number OF revolu-
tons the propeller shaft made. "Why
not make machine for recording
sales in a shop" he thought; ana
later as the result Of the question the
cash register was invented
The invention Of stiff collars is ow-
ing partly to accident and partly to the
mental alertness of blacksmith'c wife
Troy. New York. About the year 1925,
while the good woman was washing
her husbands shirts, which, accord
ing to the unvarying custom of those
days, had the collars attached to them,
II occurred to ner that The collar Of a
shirt gets dirty before the rest. Ac-
cordingly she began to make detaeh-
able collars and to sell them to her
neighbors. People liked the idea, and
before 1910 several collaborating COM
panies were doing a good business.
Another woman, a British officers
"''S, wac lot An aTtICIe
OF wearing apparel that at the time was
far more important than collars. AS
Sir George Lusk was about to start on
one Of his Indian campaigns Lady
Lusk sewed some strips Of chain I'M
der the cloth between the collar and
the shoulder OF his tunic as a protec-
tion against sabre cuts. 1t served the
purpose so well that the British army
adopted chain shoulder straps for all
ranks.
Accident Of different kind set
George Westinghouse on the track of
his chief invention. While he was on
railway journey in America the
quiet persistence of tired looking
young woman who was trying to sell
magazines to the passengers aroused
his compassion. Out of sheer pity he
bought magazine, and in it he hap
pened to see an article that described a
compressed-ar borer, which gave him
the idea for his pneumatic air brake.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-20
Michigan College Sends II Girls Home


Announcement was made last week
by Charles McKenny, president, and
Mrs. Bessie Leach Priddy, dean of
women, that seventeen young women
students Of the Michigan State Normal
College have been dismissed, and thir-
teen other future teachers have been
placed on rigid probation, because of
alleged misconduct in and out of class
and infractions of the "fussing" reg
ulationS.
Some OF the girls were asked to leav.
school because indignant landladies
caught them smoking cigarettes in
their rooms. Others were charged
with committing such indiscretions as
climbing through window after the
front door had been locked at night.
The members OF the faculty, who
support the president and the dean in
their enforcement of regulations, say
that misdemeanors are harmful because
they result in poor class work But
many made it plain that they believed
bobbed hair, cigarettes and strolling in
gardens under the moon did not fall
short Of being actually sinful, intoler-
able on their own account and certain
ly unbecoming to woman.
Campus leaders as we'll as others
among the students are aroused at what
they call being treated as children.
Eve are old enough to look out for
our own morals" is a common express
sion these days among both men and
women students.
President McKenny's proclamation
says in part:
THE position of the college is that
the people OF the State of Michigan are
supporting the Michigan State Normal
College for the training of teachers,
They have right to say what sort of
teachers they want in their schools.
"The college is certain that there is
not school board in Michigan that
would elect as teacher young woman
who smoked cigarettes if it knew she
did so. That being the case the COL
lege will not knowingly permit anv
young woman to remain in school.
much less graduate here, who smokes
tobacco, and moreover 1t will consider
no house a proper place for its young
women to room that permits girls to
smoke.
Until the people of Michigan change
their attitude and are willing to take
women smokers as teachers the COL
lege will adhere to this policy"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-20
Chips From China.

China is the most populous of the
nations.
The population has been estimated
al 46O,OOO,sOO.
Every fourth baby born into the
world is Chinese baby.
So desse is the population in some
parts that millions are forced to live
on the water in boats.
Printing and gunpowdcr were in
vented in China, and the first news
paper in rhe world was published ir
Pcking.
The Chinese have often been con-
quercd, but their victors have ALWAYS
beea absorbed by them AS race
they loathe fighting.
The Chinese masses distrust their
rulers and have little faith in banks
Consequently they hoard their money
Nobody knows how much gold and sill.
yer is thus hidden away.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-20
Marriage Hints For Girls

80 doctor was giving an informa
'''E on physiology.
Also" he remarked, cit has recent
W Hcen found that the human body con.
;ainS sulphur"
'Su'phur,' exclaimed the girl in tn,
blue and white blazer. "And how
much sulphur is there, then, in a girl.
body"
"Oh, tic amount varies" said the
doctor, smiling. according to the girl.
All" remarked the girl. That.
why some of us make better matchc.
Than others"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-20

Mike" said tie Judge sternly. "the
testimony shows that YOU hit this man
twice"
i did not yer honor" declared the
defendant Stoutiy. "The furSt time OF
~ him Oh missed him"
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
SAYS u. S. MUST FACE
EUROPEAN SITUATION
AIUin w. Krech Points to
Economic Side.

Tho United States must dare to look
the European situation in the face and
realize that while a nation may refuse
to put its signature upon a treaty its
economic isolation from tho rest OF the
world is unthinkable. declared Alvin w.
Krech. president OF the Equitable Trust
Company of New York. In summing up
the business record of the last year.
Mr.. krech detects no unfavorable
symptoms In the nations economic
health. and points out that the end OF
the year finds labor problems failing TO
slow up business: that industrial output
Is on the upgrade that wages and
prices are advancing. and that retailers
are carrying small amounts of stocks
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE BANK
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE:
1.
That the Annual Meeting Of the stockhold-
ers of The Bank of America will be held at
the office OF the Bank. A Wall Street,
Borough, OF Manhattan. City of New York.
In the afternoon of that day, for the eiec-
tion OF Directors, and for the transaction OF
such other business as may properly come
before the meeting. Polls will remain open
until 200 o'clock p. NJ.
That a Special Meeting OF the Stockholders
OF The Bank OF America VIII be held at the
office of the Bank. ~ Wall Street. Borough
of Manhattan, City of New York. New York
on Tuesday, January o. 1923. at I 80 o'clock
In the afternoon of that day. for the pur-
pose OF considering and taking action upon
the following
The amendment OF the Articles OF Associa-
ton OF said Bank as follows.
(a) BY omlttlng and striking therefrom Ar
ticles n, V. vi, VII, VIII. and TX.
(b) BY designating as Article IL" the ar
ticie now designated ms Article H."
y omlns r,dis sna str s,siE'ns nao out ,osn a o.
Whitlock" In Section thereof. and by
substituting In place OF Section 1 OF
said article the following:
Section I. The number Of directors
shall be twenty-seven."
(c) BY designating as Article III' the ar
ticle now designated as ARTICLE w."
III.
That the stock transfer books OF The Bank
of America will be closed on Tuesday, Janu-
AIRY q 1929. at 1900 o'clock =. NJ. and will
remain closed until 1000 o'clock A. M. on
January 10. 1929.
The attention Of the stockholders Is called
~ the circular letter bearing even date
hcrcDith and sent bv direction OF the Board
" Directors.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
EDWARD G. DELAFIELD. President.
CLARENCE NJ. FINCKE. Secretary.
CHARLES Il. CURTIS, Cashier.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
FEWER STEEL COMMON
STOCKHOLDERS IN YEAR
Number Decreased $3.50
From Last December.

Holders of common stock OF the
United States Steel Corporation when
tho books closed for the December divi-
dend number 93.7s9. a decrease of 2.51s
in the past three months and decrease
Of 1860 from the high record figure
OF 107,439 reached last December. At
the closing of the books for the Novem-
Der dividend owners OF the corpora
tion's preferred stock numbered 79,469.
compared with s0.s31 in August last and
S1.621 in November. 1921.
The average holdings Of Steel COM
mon. based on December's figures, we're
about 542 shares, compared with 52A
shares In September. 81 shares in June
and AN shares In March.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
United States Smelling, Refining 6 Mining Co

Thc Directors OF the United States smeit-
Ing. Refining a Mining Company have dc.
clared a quarterly dividend OF 1Ns per cent.
ts7lk cents per share) on the Preferred Capt.
tai stock payable on January ~. ia2a 10
stockholders Of record at the close ot bust.
no,s January 5. 1925
=. w. BATcnELDEn. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
to its employees Of the extr. oompen..,

to It's employees Of the extra compensa-
tion due them from profits Of the year
under tho profit sharing plan In force
The payments are graded in part ac-
cording to length Of service. and as
result OF the years business employees
are receiving from 1880 to 1924 per
cent Of their salaries for tho year.
The total payment amounts to $780,
l47, and the payments have been dis
tributed over the four quarters Of the
year. the major payment being made at
the close Of the year.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS,
THE HANOVER NATIONAL BANE
Of the City of New Work.
u tHt tWy OF NtW fufk,
q - a -

New York. December 9th. I021.
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the Shareholders OF this bank for
the election OF Directors 10 serve during The
coming year and for the transaction OF such
other business as may come before the meet.
ing. will be hcld at the banking house. Ma =
tsu and Pine Streets. Tuesday, January et.s
1923. between THE hours OF II o'clock A hG
aud f2 O'Clock NJ.
WILLIAM Il. cABLE. Fast
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
THE HANOVER NATIONAL BANK
Of the City Of New York.

New York, December 10. 1922.
The Board Of Directors have this day de-
clarcd n dividend of SIN pER CENT pay
Ablu on aud after January 2nl 1923. 1hs
transfer hooks win veriain closed from De-
cember Goth. 1922. until that date.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Indiana Steel
4nHA

% 1892
2....,..10fX
Int Rap Tran
cy 7s 1872
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
SHARES YEARS PROFITS.

The Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany made It's final payment yesterday
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
irande w rs, L 4 g Z Ry

4hs 1881
1....... sOM
81 l. a Cairo
4s 1891
IN AZ
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Interboro-Met INontana Pwr
as 1879 lst A IS 1DA3
certificates a.. gsM
%....... 10 Montral Tram
Intern Cement 81 1oll
8s 1929 3.,,.... seh
2.......1O9 Morris a Co
Int a CT North lhs 1889
adj IS 1882 g.. S7N
certificates Nor a Essex
6....... 40 LIST avs 1000
l0.carh@ ~ 2...... TN
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. Dec 8o.--Pricss IN the money
market were as follows:
Bar silver. 3ffsd, per ounce
Bar gold, sss. lid.
Money, ~ per cent.
nj Discount rates-short ana three months
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

81 l. I M & so
gen Is 1891
QeA
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

TATEs GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 80. !

SATURDAY DECEMBER 80. 1922 -
ss5s2Ooo Holiday
RAN UNITED
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

PARIS. Dec. 80-Prices were firm on the
Bourse to-day. Quotations we're as follows !:
Trap
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
LIssets & MylN Y y H & H

FOB IS is5i Is 1855
l....... 9S l....... so
5....... 0S N Y Ont & "
Lorillard p gen 4s 1855
Is 1914 g.. 49,. 65
......l15 N Y Ont & w
Louis & Nash ref 4s 1892
51ss 2003 l....... 6SN
5.......10iM N < RailwayA
2....... l04% Adj inc IS ~
Louis & Nash o.. ..... OK
Lou Gin 4 l. certificates
1000
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
' Y Air Brake Pennsylvania
lat "a 1923 7e 1880
Jurgens A
L. InaI -
" Y Centrs
raj Ea QOll

1...... 20 " Y Central
kavser a Co a. ip4a
Is 1912 5....... ON
ST.. .1O5h N Y Central
1......fOS con A 1923
i.......1 .10Gr f....... s2h
Kelly spr Tire 1..... s2Js
4 as 1881 NY Chi a ST /.
b.......i07m deb A. 1891
Keokuk a Des s.. s8JS
Moines ~ % " Y Dock
5...... 01iS let 4s 1891
Rings Co III 2...... rs
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
THE BANK OF AMERICA,
TAKE NOTICE:

New York City, New York.
December 9, 1922.
OF AMERICA:
PLEASE TAKE notice.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
South n T q II
- f0Af

bOutn ~ II ~ II
5s ie4f
f....... ebh
So Porto Rico
Sugar 1s ~
f.......i00N
South Pacific
a. 1910
b....... S3M
5....... S3h
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
U. s. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES.
Southern Ry
CiLa fQrQ

Acceptable in payment for Federal taxes
on the dates OF maturity.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
9inclair Pip

Sinclair Crude
Pur 5ms 1928
2....... 09M
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Additional Bank and Tru.. Company Report,

Institutions Clearing Through Ne oersAverays Figures
for Week Ended December 30 1922
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
New York City Carolina on &lc

AIS May 81
l...,...l06h
New York City
4hs 1868
.107h
New York City
AVS 1871
.i07A
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
fenns yIyanla

As.sssss Cf
Pco Gas & Chi
ref 5s igs7
e....... 90
Pere Marqust
A - tQ.c
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Ore snort Line
cons bs 104B
guaranteed
.103h
Orc Short l.
ref As 1929
1....... o2h
Ore-Wash Rk
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

5....... pSk
Pac Gas 4 FL
gen y Is 1912
3....... 02h
pnr Tai n Tel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
sToNTSGToN MANS PATENT
 ON RULING MACHINE

List of patents iFsued by the United States patent office to citizsns of Con necticut. as contained in the Ofncial Ga zette, dated Tuesday, Oct. 10: Chaun- cey W. Abbott, Hartford, carton for flexible conduits; William c. Allen, Hartford, driving mechanism for driii presses; Harry E. Blanchard. Hartford, preaching machine (reissue); w1adys- law Borkowski, West willinSton, shoe makers double last; Edward E. Brad ley, Stonington, reeling machine; Will liam H. Bristol Waterbury measuring instrument; William H. Bristol, Water bury, and NJ. J. Johnson, Nsugatuck. remote-control system; William H. Bristol, Waterbury, synchronized mo- tion picture apparatus; Otto L. Dff- worth. Hartford. artificial limb; Harold P. Donle, Meriden, circuit breaker 1; John B. Freysinger, Stamford, sheet metal tumbler lock; John A. Heany. New Haven, incsndescent electric lamp; Robert J. Hodge. West Haven. slide buckle; Manfred J. Johnson, Nau- gatuck. synchronized apparatus; Jo- seph F. Lamb. New Britain. electrical New Haven, soap magazine for wash boards; Hector v. Lough, Hartford, aling-ring-applying machine; John Muszynski. Collinsville. bicycle tire Chester J. Randall. Naugatuck, ma chine for cutting disks from sheet ma terial; Brodie J. Richardson and C. s. Barber, Waterbury, handbag lock Da- vid N. Robinson, IT,, New Britain. safe l ty device for presses; Lea W. Rockweil. New Haven, making anti-fricdon ele- ments
 Trade-Marks-The Acme Shear com. pany, Bridgeport, shears and scissors Foster, Merrimam & Company, Meriden. metallic piston rings; Hubert C. Hart
 doing business as the Celery Chewing Gum company and Celery Pepsin Gum l company, Unionville, chewing gum
 William T. Kruseh, doing business al Duplex Products company. SorwaK shampoo cream; Nash Engineering Go. l South Norfolk Relief valves and bal
 float valves; Reginald Reynolds, River
 side, embroidery yarns and sewing l threads; The Russell Manufacturing
 company, Middletown. suspenders.