davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-22
Monday.

GET THE TRUTH-Buy the
truth, and sell it not: also wisdom,
and instruction, and understanding.
Prov. 1928.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-22

A BENEDICTION-Unto him that
is able to keep you from falling. and
to present you faultless.-Iude "a.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-22
11,941 Eggs From 100 Hens

Anderson, Ind.-Mrs. Fernando
Woods is one farmer who apparently
has no complaint to make about a
poor year in 1923, She said she gath
cred 1874 eggs produced by 100 hens,
and churned 1,517 pounds of butter
from the milk of five COWS. Mrs.
Woods lives on a farm just west of
Anderson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-22
Tuesday.

WHENCE COMES TROUBLED
When He giveth quietness who then
a make trouble?--Job S4:29.
, 1924-07-17
erty rights guaranteed by the Con-
stituf}op

st;t,nn :" "e o'A
Cbias I,s,,oo u.r,hou a.o.o, .,,,
..rtn $50 we" - go ~
destrorD ona =, - 90 ~ moh,io
itv featrra IN ~ uaoon "a paSsod
NV Cornna., ~ ~ 80, phaua
~ sor;nS. a,aot ~ 30 onns ~
small msrchont atc ora onn,G waIi
add "ond on~novn 70
These heayy t,xes in noooa tiuas
are indafepsibIa ana tboir advocatas
annarentlv dG NOT ston to considor
the nossjb,e effect on the Notionol
Defense in the case of another war,
1t is Just as important to conserve
the financial as it is to
maintain an effective military es-
what the effect would have been in
floating the Liberty and Victory
Loans II we had started from the
present oasis OF income and estate
taxes instead of the low basis that
was IN existence prior to the war?
In the opinion OF many able author
tiles 1t would have been an extreme
~ dlitlcuit task to hnance the war.
There Is no doubt that these sur
taxes are drying up the returns from
the large III Statistics snow
That when the surtax was IL per cent
prior to the war the collections from
Incomes OF ~S3OO,OOO or over were
only about 81 ,oO0,OOO less than they
were under the 90 per cent surtax
OF l922.
Just think OF 1t! II l want to
ouy either or my sons an interest," IN
a business or build them house,
, 1924-07-17

Drives lover the top" l have pour
ed into the State an enormous sum
in endeavoring to build up Park
County, l believe I am n of the
largest II not the largest individual
taxpayer in that County Our change
of residence has put a different pro-
spective on activities in Wyom-
ing and we have o the same in
centive in that direction we formerly
had. 1t is still our intention to oc-
~casionally spend some of our time
there in the m
Many politicians apparently think
because they put through a tax
measure providing for taxes between
cent of ones income, and inheritance
taxes on ones estate which between
State and Federal taxes may reach
SIS per cent, hat it will assure their
re election. This is simply an at
tempt to fool the people. These
high taxes, so far Is the income tax
is concerned they leave open an in
vitation for people of large means
to invest in the securities issued by
States and political subdivisions
which are tax exempt.
The effect of the high surfaces is
the withdrawal of large sums of
capital from commercial activities
and its investment in tax exempt
, securities, thus impeding the devel-
opment of the country, which is so
essential to all of its people.
| know of one instance about IS
months ago in which many millions
of dollars were so withdrawn n re-
invested in the ann indicated. If
the s~urtaxes at the time had been rs
per cent the change would not have
been made. AS a matter of fact, the
true rate of surfaces to obviate the
large transfers to taXfree securities
and to keep money in commercial
activities Is somewhere about five
per cent.
A first class conservative invest
ment carries interest of say 5 to
5.25 per cent. You can buy first
class taxfree securities now in the
neighborhood Of $50 per cent. You
will readily see that a surtax OF 25
per cent charged against a first class
non-taxfree bond paying say $40
per cent leaves $50 per cen as
against a taxfree rate of at least
$50 per cent. and this does not take
into consideration the normal tax
and in some instances State income
taxes
The ease with which, thanks to
the present tax laws. municipalities,
etc, can now dispose of their secur-
tiles, has led to much extravaganza
in public expenditure and has in
cidently increased the local taxes
which all pay.
The politicians fail to point out
, 1924-07-17
GRAND
CONCLAVE HELD
AT DOUGLAS

The 37th annual Grand Conclave
of the Grand Commandery Knights
Templar of Wyoming was held at
Douglas last week, the hosts being
Clelland Commandry No. ~, the
youngest of the constituent COM
mandries of the state. DR.. E. A.
Kell of Rawlins was elected Grand
Warder for the ensuing yea
On "Wednesday the commandry
completed its work and the Grand
Chapter was in session on Thursday
Most Eminent Grand Commander
Fred w. Rendle OF Rawlins presided
at the opening exercises. The cleo
ton of officers was held Wednesday
afternoon and resulted in the selec-
ton OF II. w. Darrah Of Cody al
Most Eminent Grand Commander
for the ensuing year.
There was a good attendance OF
representatives from all over the
state and the members from Raw
Inns, DR.. Kell and family, Fred
Rendle and family. X. 1. Turner. and
w. w. Daley, report hat Douglas
members n citizens were very good
hosts and they are pleased with the
conclave and the entertainment
which was provided.
The following officers for the en-
suing year were elected:
Hudson w. Darrah. Cody. Grand
Commander; Frank Z. Hepner. Lar
annie. Deputy Grand Commander:
Sylvester X. 10y. Casper. Grand Cen
eralissimo; John II. Watson. Lander,
Grand Captain General: Guy j. Gay.
Casper. Grand Senior Warden: John
A. whiting. Cheyenne. Grand Junior
Warden: Fincelius G. Burnett. Ian
der. Grand Prelste: Samuel Dickey.
Evanston. Grand Treasurer; Richard
II. Repath. Cheyenne. Grand Record
err: Terrell G.. Scott. Sheridan, Grand
Standard Bearer; David v. Bell.
Rock Springs. Grand Sword Bearer:
Elmer A. Kell. Rawlins. Grand
warder; William N. Scott. Green
River. Grand Captain OF the Guard.
Following the Grand C~onclave. on
Thursday. the Grand Chapter Royal
Arch Masons OF Wyoming. held its
10th annual Grand Convention. with
Natural Bridge Chapter No. ., Il. A.
NJ. as hosts.
The following officers for tho en-
suing year were elected:
Nell David Nelson. Thermopolis.
@. II. p. Edward d.. Edwards. Lam
der. ID. O.. II. p: Louis A. Reed. Cas-
por. G. X: Terrell q. Scott. Sheridan
@. s.: Samuel Dicky. Evanston. G..
TT: Richard II. Rcpath. Cheyenne.
G. Sec; Fincellius G. Burnett, Lam
der. G. C.: John A. whiting, Chey-
enno. G. c. H: Robert B. Rose.
Buffalo. G. II. s.: Elmer A. Kell.
RawiinH. G. Il. A. c.: william N.
Scott, Green River. @. NJ. 3rd ":
David v. Bell, Rock Springs. @. NJ.
End "; George w. Dickson. Douglas
O. ". LIST "; william J. Hagnns.
Lander. G.. s.
, 1924-07-17

broke the cancels back"
Personally, I think the action of
the Wyoming Legislature was very
foolish in passing such a piece of
class legislation designed to penal
iZe the very few people who could
be of the most help to the State. No.
one could have taken exceptions to
the 2 per cent tax and it would ul-
timately have been a source of con-
siderable revenue to the State. /
know of no better way Of driving
out capital which is badly needed
for the development of the State
than through such legislation. AS 1t
may be of interest to you l am en-
closing a pamphlet l recently re-
ceived on inheritance taxation, which
was written before the recent raise
in the Federal Tax.
/ do not think the average person
realizes that the collection of heavy
Inheritance Taxes is simply the
taking of capital out of commercial
enterprises for public expenditure. In
raising the money to pay the Inheri-
lance Taxes it is often necessary for
estates to sacrifice securities or prop
erty or withdraw money from a bust
ness. thus working a great hard
ship on others interested in the same
enterprise.
AS you know. WI have given liber-
ally to Wyoming charities and did
our full share in helping put the
Liberty Bond and War Charity
, 1924-07-17
It is a Privilege
To Live in Rawlins

The shortage of water and
the abundance of the same has
been blamed for a number of
things. In the Northwestern
States the shortage has caused
forest fires, poor crops S, and
general discomfort. In other
places the a b d has
caused floods and the loss of
homes.
To get to Rawlins and the
privilege of living in Rawlins,
it rained in Cheyenne a few
days ago and the report was
that it rained lizards, for after
the rain the city was covered
with these small reptiles.
The report has come from
Guernsey, Wyo., that a rattle
snake was found under the
back porch of a ladies house.
1t is believed the dry, hot
weather has forced the snakes
from the hills to come down
toward the river.
Rawlins has not been visited
by any such catastrophies, but
instead it has a new water sys-
TEN of pure, good a t e
enough in abundance to supply
the needs of a city much larger
than Rawlins.
, 1924-07-17

that in the last analysis a large part
of the heavy taxes is finally passed
on to the consumer in the price of
the article President Coolidge, in a
speech in New York last winter,
clearly demonstrated this. He made
two illustrations that are well worth
keeping in mind. In one case he
questioned whether a working mar
obliged to pay 5 per cent on his first
days work, 10 per cent on his sec
ond days work, 25 per cent on his
third days work, 40 per cent on his
fourth days, SO per cent on the
fifth and so per cent on the sixth
days work would work on the last
two or three days, and he stated that
capital is in the same position. 1t
quits when the tax gets high. He
cited in the other instance the farm
er who sold a hide and when he
bought a pair of shoes paid five or
six taxes that had accumulated be-
tween his selling the hide and buying
the shoes.
When Congress takes away so per
cent of a persons income and taxes
his estate upwards of so per cent,
it seems to me it violates the prop
, 1924-07-17
THREE MEN To STAY
IN RhWLINS FOR AWHILE

Three men have como to Rawlins
in the last few days and will stay
here for from n to eight years.
that is unless something unforeseen
happens.
Frank Smith came as mn unlimited
guest from Glcnrock. whore he was
sentenced from one to two years In
the ~penltcntiary for stealing auto
mobile tires from the Glcnrock Tin
Shop.
II. J. Thompson was sentenced to
from ono to three years and w. J.
Latham from two to eight In tho
pc%nitentiary for stealing wool at
Evanston and Coalville. Utah. and
marketing Il In Rock Springs.
, 1924-07-17
INCREASE TAXATION Of IN
HERITANCES CAUSES Loss
IMMENSE FORTUNE OF WILLIAM R. C0E OF new
YORK LEAVES WYOMING BECAUSE Of INCREASE
IN THE TAXATION Of INHERlTANCES

LARAMIE WYO, JULY Announcing that William
r. Coe, of New York has agreed to contribute $4,000 to a fund
for the Cathedral Home for Children here, provided people of
Wyoming subscribe 500, 1000 to the fund, Bishop N. S. Thomas
of the Episcopal diocese of Wyoming, Friday made public a
letter from Mr.. Coe in which the latter reveals that he has
reIinquished his Wyoming citizenship, and because a citizen
of New York, because Of what he regards as the excessive
inheritance tax imposed by the last Wyoming legislature.
Mr.. Coe, a soninlaw of the late III. ii. Rogers, owns in
, 1924-07-17
INTERESTING STATISTICS
WYOMING LABOR CONDITIONS
STATE LABOR COMMISSIONER. FRANK CLARK VISIT.
Ed RAWLINS LAST WEEK, STATES WYOMING
LABOR CONDITIONS ARE GOOD

Frank Clark, State Labor Commissioner from Cheyenne,
visited Rawlins last Thursday and gave some interesting sta
tistics on the coal and labor situation in Wyoming. Nh. Clark
stated that the labor conditions in the state are very good and
as a general rule the men are well satisfied.
During the year 1923, the coal mines in the State Of Wy
oming produced coal as follows: Southern district Crock
Springs and surrounding territory 5,8l0,616 tons. There
l24 fatalities, 90 of which were in one mine, leaving 25
fatalities for the remainder OF the district. In all there were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
Hydronon

Keep your cellar dry and healthfIl
Hyeronon-s permanent damp-proof-
ing paint--prevents moisture on inte-
riofs OF brick, stone or concrete cellar
walls. Easy TO apply. Low in cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
Chicago Board of Trade

homish.
Grand Trunk Pacific Tsrmlaal--sir cura.
Gao sails 10 a. M,
rler it~~Htf. Achilles
Pisr str Fulton.
pier s--Bir Admiral nodman.
Pier Str Victoria. ar Alameda ala
media salts az noonl, str jefferson.
risr p--ssr if y. Alexander.
Pier H-uaatoFthip Chailantha
Union Pacific Tsrminai-Btr Whktns
q. q shipping Board MoorinEs-htr
Hearpart rr RakrFssisid. ssr CuTrum.
ctr CITY OF Spokane. at Wsat ison. air
West Gsmso. str West kadsf ST. west
Cadrou.
Aibsrs Bros. NnllinE Tsrmihsi--s,r
Nerthinnd.
stacy street Tsrminai-Btr Chilean.
lander stres, Terminhl--s,r Queen.
Commercial Boiler werks-su santa
Ana
nsnford stree, T.rninsi--su Santa Co
ella
puttfs's-pousr ,chr Ruby.
East waterway Dock and wafshouss Co.
Str HliksistAd.
Toda DRY pocb.-str Hanna Sisi'sn. str
Patterson, str Tug Roosevelt
wss. ssal,l. Training sistion--EaEis No
81.
ussf.rn.n's Dry Deck -Mo,vrphip ore.
gQu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
TRADING BRISK;
MART STEADY
Little Change in Stocks;
Am. International Up
WALL STREET JOURNAL
FINANCIAL REVIEW

NEW YORK. Aug. Trading. hto
brisk was almost lacking la feature
az the opening. with most issues
starting unchanged or little changed
from Mondays final prices. Amrrl-
can international continued 60 adj
vance slowly. selling above 20. and
Mack Truck. opening = higher. at
eta, made . new higa for the move
al A5.
AuyinE % American international
has been largely induced BY the re-
cent rise la International Marine. In
which American international has
large holdings.
stocks opened firm. United states
Steel i0eL. Bethlehem Steel fth
up y; North American. s6A atudo-
baker, aSA. up ~ Texas company.
uh. up = Pennsylvania. abr, up
y; American Can. l29Ai United
states Rubber. sih. of - General
Electric. s1sb, OF ~; Union faeitie,
tt2h. up =. Southern Railway, tats.
on q Sinclair. i7h. of = SOUTH
crn Pacific. slh; u. a O.. cas-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05

Dry. long hair goat sxins. H. :.
do. short hair. each.. ........ ~
Valley Wool. lb.-
Clean. fine .....s.s-'
Clean. medium .-........'.''
Braid ........-.....'ss'' 80
Matted ............ -...... 'iss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
20. rouL ,.ril, Z, AND MEATS


oaotanoas At Union stsckysrd.
Receipts russday a. m, fts cattle. 100
hogs.
Cattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
CORN AND OATS
REACH PEAK

CHICAGO, Aug t.--Coarse ETalns
furnished tho feature in grain fu-
lures trading on the board OF trade
today. Corn aud oats went into new
high ground. but at the close lost
some % the days net gain on profit
taking. Wheat held fraetionAlly low
er 20 the finish
Liberal receipts had depressing ef-
feet on sentiment. Chicago received
t.l2O care: Kansas city. i,sia. both
new records. Export business also
was poor.
Realizing took place IN corn after
penetration into new high ground
crop estimates Most OF the strength
was la new crop months
oats strengthened with corn. Pro-
visions finished IRREGULAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
Barren E,rriet Pnint

Seal al metal surfaces against rust
with an elastic film Of Eyeret Paint.
Highly resultant 20 acids and zlkali.s,
il never cracks, rubs, p.els, OF scales.
EsIy 20 apply, low IN cost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05

from Alaska. az 7;is a. m str Queen
nom Southeastern Aiaaka. a. a. IN.
August Str NorthiAnd from Tacoma.
at 1850 . m; str Transvaai from Ia
coma. az 1870 p. m. U. 8. G. q. sno.
hom!sh from Sound trip. a. s.ao .. M
str. :. G. r. podd from Richmond. a,
.. m. str Jaeox from los Angeles via
San Francisco. AZ 1850 p. m: fno,orship
Frank lynch from Mobile via New or.
leans. Haipoa. ros Angeles. san Fran
cisco and Portland, al noon.
ssiled-Ausust Str Aiamsia for
Alaska az noon: str Curacao for AIasks
a, 10 a. IN: str Mnnaksi for Honolulu.
khhuiui and lilo. At 10 a M q. e. n.
Heather Tor Astoria. at a. m. August
str Jacob for Everett. AZ iifio p. m.
motorshlp Frank Lynch for New York Via
CrAys Harhor. at $3.50 .. m! tlr W. n.
Porter for Avon. at $50 a. m! U. 8. 5,
Relief for Port Angeles. AZ 10 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
Barrett Plastic Elastig.nn

The waterproof cement Of hun
dr,d uses" stops roof-l.zks. repairs
hashingi, cutters, osterns, etc. Aeid-
resulting, waterproof. and SUCKS tenn
eiouily. Ready for use, low in price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
VEGETABLES
fr'nes I.aid Nholesais Dealer.

rr'oes Paid Wholesale Dealer,
tIhs prices given are thoss made 10
fstaH dealers BY Wholesaler With a few
seasonal exceptions, priots 10 pfoduesrs
can be naured by dsduetihE the cost %
tfsntportsilon 10 Seattle and sppfoIl.
mAtsll - PES cent for hauling. storage
ard selling rostb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
Maintenance Pays!
Barrett Liquid EIastigun

A fibre rooi-eoatinE for nakinE cd
vom-out roofing Of any kind lastinEly
uai,rtigh;. LIS heavy waterproof body
and asbestos hbreS provide a thick,
durable coat. Ready for use. E1sy 70
apply. Low in cost.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
MARTIAL LAW FOR
 HONEST ELECTION
New Mexican Governor Calls Out
 State Guardsmen

Las Vegas, N. NJ, Nov. 4.-MartiaI law was proclaimed in San Miguel county, of which Las Vegas is the county seat, last night by Governor J. r. HinkIe, who in statement to newspapermen, said:
 There is going to be an honest election in San Miguel county, even if troops are necessary to supervise the polls. I mean to see that the people have the opportunity to vote without intimidation"
 The proclamation became effective at ?. m.
 J. w. Skipwith, adjutant general, announced that state guardsmen would not attempt to influence voters but would be assigned to police duty in each precinct. The soldiers, num- boring about 150, will be on duty, it was said, at least until the boxes containing the ballots cast today have been returned to the court house.
 Reports that United States Mar shal Romero, republican, has been swearing in extra deputy marshals in various parts of the state resulHd last night in protests being sent by United States Senator A. A. Jones and Congressman John Morrow to the attorney general in Washington alleging unwarranted interference with the election.
 The decision to send troops here was due, 1t was said, to feeling aroused over the suspension recent ly by D, J, Leahy, district judge, of Sheriff Lorenzo Delgado
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
New Jersey Expects
 RecOrd-Breaking Vote

Newark, N. J., Nov. 4.-Thore was more than a touch Of fall in the air today when the New Jersey polls opened at a. m. under clear skies. The weather offered every induce ment for a rccorI-breaking vote.
 In addition 10 choosing a presi- dent and vice. president, senator, 12 congressman, members Of the state legislature and various local officers, New Jersey voters today are decid- ing whether the state constitution shall be amended to allow a bond issue Of SS,000,o0O for completion of the Hudson river vehlcular tunnels and the Delaware river bridge at Camden.
 The polls close al D. m.-
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
List of Patents Issued
 To Connecticut People

Uist furnished by the office of Harold G. Manning, WaIll-O Over Shoe Store, 211 Main St, New Britain.)
 Howard NJ. Barder, stonington, assignor 10 c. B. CottreIl 6; Sons Co.,, N. Y, N. Y. C patents Fold ing mechanism. and web-feeding mechanism.
 Francis A. Bartlett, Stamford. Package.
 Irving T. Bennett, Brooklyn, N. Y, and G. H, Phelps, Warehouse Point assignors to T. E. Murray, Brooklyn, N. Y. Crank shaft or the like.
 Edwin w. Bullard. Whitneyville. Liquid dispenser.
 Edward A. Conner Bridgeport. assigner to American Chain Co.,, Inc. Cable-mal5ing machine.
 Charles A. Goddard, Cheshire. assignor to the Ball & Socket Mfg. Co.,, West Cheshire. Garter loor.
 Joseph Goodman x w. A. Som- CTS, Hamden. assignors to the Mt. Carmel Mfg. Co. Shade roller.
 Norman B. Hurd New Britain, assigner to the American Hard ware Corp. Door lock.
 George F. Kolb, Bridgeport, as signor to the Bullard Machine Tool Co. Automobile bumper bracket.
 George F. Kolb. Fairfield, as- signor to the Bullard Machine Tool Co.,, Bridgeport. Bumper.
 Ella Kopeliovitz, Waterbury. As- tomatic railway gate for grade crossings.
 Charles Ledin, stamford, as signor 10 the Yale & Towne Mfg. Co Lock.
 Arthur J. Lewis, Stratford. as- signor to tue Autoyre O., Oakville. Separable fastener.
 Louis Y. Lucia, FartforI as signor 10 the Fuller Brush Co. Dish mop.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
MILLIONS LISTEN ID FINAL TALKS
Davis and Coolidge Broadcast--
 Urge All to Vote

Washington, Nov. 4.-Calvin Cool idge and John w. Davis, committed their candidates for the highest of flee to the .AwcriCan electorate last night in election-eve addresses heard by unnumbered millions.
 Speaking before a microphone in his study at the White House, Mr Coolidge asked that every qualified voter exercise his right of franchise today as his own conscience should dictate.
 His words were carried to the farthest corners of the country by the largest combination of radio stations eyer linked together for a single speech.
 A few minutes before, MT. Davis had delivered from a radio stuiio in New York his final campaign speech, summing up the issues on which he has made his fight for the presidency and urging his fellow citizens to make their decision on 'the plain question of right or wrong" Broadcasting stations in the east, south and middle west en- ablcd many millions to hear him.
 Ignorant Opponent,
 Neither made a direct reference to the other or attempted 10 reply directly to the campaign utterances of his opponent.
 Momcntarily the spectacle jostled out of public view the loud and persistent claims of victory that emanated in the final hours of the campaign from the headquarters of all parties. It overshadoWed for last night even today's election it. self, at which the nation will choose between Coolidge, Davis and La Fol- lette, will elect a new congress, and will fill a governors chair in each of 34 states.
 Both the president and his demo- cratic opponent chose the occasion to say word for a full poll of vit- Vng strength-an objective which kept party managers, great and small. busy throughout the day and far into the night.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
W. AND L. CAPTAIN IS OUT.
Kopf Wrenched Knee and Probably Will Not Face Wameshug.

Washington, Pa, Nov. 4.-Casual- ties suffered by Washington and Jef- fersop In the game with the Univer- sity of Detroit last Saturday, were greater than were thought, 1t devel- oped yesterday, when the squad as- sembled for practice leading up 10 the struggle with the -undefeated Waynesburg college eleven, which is to be played here next Saturday aft ernoon.
 Most Of the Presidents are suffer ing from severe bruises, but Captain Herbert Kopf has a badly wrenched knee, and 1t Is noe likely he will he in condition to play this week. Reese turned up with a hurt leg. Both Kopf and Reese will likely be rested until the clash with Pitt in Pittsburgh on Nov. Is. Coaches Nor row and Miller are apprehensive over the outcome of Saturdays game with the heavy Waynesburg team, which has chslked up six straight victories, including that Of last Saturday over West Virginia.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

Adolph c. Rocker, Oakvile, as- signor to Chase Co.'S, Inc, Water- bury ACetylene miners lamp.
 Joseph w. Bedding, New Haven. Shade holder.
 John H. Shaw, New Haven, as signor to Sargent & Co. Shut-out device & the like
 John w. Stolie, Danbury, as- signor to the Danbury Unbreak- able Tool Corp. Drilling deep holes in wood.
 Emerson H. Tompkins, Water- bury, assignor tc Scoville Mfg. Co. Cosmetic-stick holder.
 Elmer VanDusen, Stratford. Cone winder with thread-severing at- tachment.
 George W. Wardwell, South Nor