davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15
THOMPSON W. C. T. U. MEETS

The regular monthly meeting of the Thompson W. C. T. U. will be held on Wednesday, November 21 at 2 o'clock. at the home of Mrs. Ernest Ryant. North Grosvenordaie. The topic is "Thankfulness."
 The treasurer wishes all who have not paid their dues to come prepar- ed to do so, as all dues have to be sent to the state treasurer this month.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15
PUTNAM PERSONALS

v. Legase of Danisison was in Put nam on Sunday.
 Mrs. Basto has moved from Far rows street to Woodstock avenue.
 James Williamson spent the week end and Armistice Day in New Lon don.
 Mir. and Mss. Paul Aubin have moved from Center street to Chapel street.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Sham and daughter Florence spent Saturday in North Chelmsford.
 Mrs. Charles Dean, Miss Winifred Mellor and Mr.Elliott Dean were in Providence Saturday.
 Mrs. Jacob AIport and children. Robbie and Sonia, of Worcester were here over Armistice Day.
 Miss Grace Fournier of Providence spent the weekend and holiday, the guest of Mrs. Dan Durand.
 Henry Tetreault. Jr., is moving his family to Putnam having been in Franklin, New Hampshire.
 Jsmes A. Converse was in New Haven, Wednesday, attending the funeral of his cousin, Mrs. Addic Sykes.
 Isaac Austin and Fred Firth mo- tored to Providence on Saturday af- ternoon and spent the weekend and holiday there and in Pawtuclxet.
 Rev. and Mrs. John E.. Duxbury were in Manchester Saturday attend ing the funeral of Rev. E. P Phrean- CT, retired pastor of the New Eng land Southern Conference.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Spateher had as Armistice Day and weekend guests Mrs. John Holt and Mrs. Mary C. Boment of Middletown and Mrs. Cora K Coutu of Cornwall, Conn.
 Mir. and Mrs. James E.. Murphy. Miss Grace Murphy and Miss Mo.lie Neonan of Northampton, Mass. were holiday guests of MT. aud Mrs. John r.. Eulger and family If farrows street.
 Mrs. Ida C. Kennedy. who he. hssn the guest of her niece, Mrs. L. Thomas Jones, and Miss Emma Bar rett the past week. lef; Tuesday for Pawtucket to spend some time with her brother. Frank E. Greenslitt, be- fore returning to New Rochelle, \. |.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Thorburn ac- companied Mrs. C. R. Gascoigne to East Providence on Friday. MFs. Thorburn has been with her mother during the attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Gascoigne will return to Putnam and resume her school duties on Nov ember nineteenth.
 Mir. and Mrs. Langlier of South Main street were hosts Friday night at an anniversary party in honor of Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Trevini who had been married eight years. During the evening cards, dancing and piano se- iections were enjoyed following which refreshments were served,
 Mrs. George Vaughan of Thompson entertained at bridge in honor of her daughter. Mrs. George Vaughan, Jr., on Wednesday, November seventh. Those present were Mrs. F, A. Deck CT, Miss Crosby, Mrs. Waldo Hayden, Mrs. James Doak, Mrs. Edward Burt, Mrs. Andrew Frost, Mrs. Geraldine Frost, Miss Winifred Mellor, Mrs. Dyer Potter, Mrs George Vaughan. Jr., of Sununyside.
 Putnam Grange initiated a class of candidates in the third and fourth de- grees on Monday evening, the La dies Degree team of Senexet in- structing the candidates in the situal- istic work of third degree. and the Ladies' Degree team of Putnam. in- structing the candidates in the ritual The candidates were from Quinnatis- sett and Putnam Oranges. Refresh ments were in charge of Mrs. Mary Myers.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15
s'. Philips Church Notes (Epi.eopal)

 Iwenty-Fourth Sunday after Trinity Services :---
 s.0O a. m. Holy communion. 9.S0 a. m. Church school. lO.30 a. m. Holy communion and sermon.
 Choir rehearsal. Thursday. T.3O D. m, in the Guild room. The first session of the Reetor's Bible Glass will be held on Wednes- day, November 2lst, at 7.30 in the Guild room. This is a class for the prayerful study of Gods word. and you are urged to attend. Bring your friends with you.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15
THREE NAMES ADDED TO HIGH
 SCHOOL SECOND HONOR ROLL

Since the honor roll of the Putnam High school was printed last week, Principal Robinson has given out the names of Miss Priscilla Elliott, Harry Thayer and Leonard Sheppard. as be- ing inadvertently omitted from the second honor roll, pupils having no mark below eighty-ive per cent dur ing the marking period ending October 26th.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15
Salvation Army

Captain Vernon Warren. in charge. Lieut. Thomas Swankie, assistant.
 At II a. m. Holiness meeting; l2 a.. Sunday School; SIS p. m, Saliva ion meeting.
 Week nights. Wednesday and Fri lay at s p. m.
 All are cordially invited to attend .hese meetings.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15
A. M. F. Zion Mi..;on Note.

Rev, Mrs. Zoe A. Walters in charge
 Rev. Mir. Weller has been invited to give three special lectures on vital topics dealing with religious and social life of people. November IA to i6.
 First Night; "The Calling of a Great Child"
 Second Night: ''The Calling of a Great Woman"
 Third Night; "The Calling of a Great Man"
 These meetings are held at 69 Rail- road street at eight o'clock. All are invited to hear the lectures.
 Sunday services as usuM.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15
St. Mary's Church Note.

Rev. ulderic O. Bellerose. pastor.
 Rev. Ernest J. Boileau. Rev. Joseph Casey, curates.
 Masses are celebrated on Sundays the following hours; T o'clock, 8o'- clock, 9.l5 o'clock and i0.3o o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15
Methods, Church Note.

Rev. John K. Duxbury, Pastor.
 Rev. F. s. Lyon of Thompson will preach next Sunday morning in ex- change with the pastor.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15
RUMMAGE SALE

The Salvation Army will conduct rummage sale at their hall, 22 Union street, Friday morning at nine o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15

kabseript' on Price s2.0o per Year
 Payable in Advance Single Copies Five Gents
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15

The Putnam Patriot Is On Ssls Thursday Afternoons at the
 Following Plsss.f Putnam News Co.,, Union St. Donahue's Store, Main St. United Cigar Store, Front St The Maheu Variety Store, Prov idence Street.
 V. TrouDalos, Fruit and Confec- tionery Store. Providence St. Thursday Evening it May Be ob
 t.insd At The Thompson Post Office. Arsene Frappier's Barber Shop, North Grosvenordale. Grosvenordale Post office. DouviIle's Store, Ne. Grosvenor- dale. M. J Kenney, Mechanicsville. O'NeiPs Drug Store. Dayvills. Dowe's. Danielson.
 Pomfret Post Office. 4 >.s -
Evening star., 1928-12-16
THE AMERICAN LEGION.

Christmas cheer to the boys in local
hospitals.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
Veterans of Foreign Wars.

POST MEETING THIS WEEK.
Thursday, Equality-Walter Reed
Post No. 284, Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1928-12-16

Junior Vice Comdr. Grudd and Comdr
Guillermain of the Coolies.
Addresses were made by Mrs. Han
ken, Capt. Lockhead. Councilman Neu-
ner. Councilwoman Grant, Capt. Bettel-
helm and Mother Steed. Capt. Harvey
l.. Miller gave reading of one of his
own poems Mrs. Lucas was presented
by the national president with a token
of appreciation from the local auxil-
iaries, and Mrs. Hanken personally pre-
sented Front Line Auxiliary silk altar
flag.
BY proclamation of Commander-in-
Chief Eugene P. Carver, jr., Boston,
Mass, the week of December 1919 was
designated as twenty ninth ami
versary week" throughout the organiza-
ton of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
of the United States, founded 29 years
ago in Denver, Colo. by handful of
veterans who had just returned from
the Philippines.
In observing the date that marks the
passing of nearly three decades of ex-
istence, Commander-in-C Chief Carver in
his announcement from national head
quarters here pays tribute to Gen Irv-
ing Hale, Denver, general who was
cited for gallantry in action and the
first commander-in- chief of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars. Gen. Hale,
whose marks at West Point have never
been surpassed, was honored by the
Department of Colorado, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, at banquet in Denver
last Wednesday, 20 years after group
of veterans met in the State Capitol
Building at Denver to elect Gen. Hale
as their first leader. Out of this meet
ing grew the organization Of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars Of the United
States as it stands today.
Col John j. LIE Fever, a past COM
mander of John Stewart Post, No. !,
the unit that Gen. Hale first founded,
presided as chairman of the program
to honor the distinguished soldier.
With him sat Mayor William Staple
ton of Denver, also Philippine veteran,
who acted as post adjutant under Gen.
Hale when the veteran order was
founded.
Special programs have been outlined.
tracing the growth and development of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, founded
first as local group of veterans to
preserve the comradeship of their fight
ing days thousands of miles from home.
At the meeting of Front Line Post
Wednesday it was decided to proceed
with the organization and equipment OF
a 21-piece drum and bugle corps. the
post Is inviting drummers and buglerS
from other posts of the veterans OF
Foreign Wars to join the new corps,
their respective posts to reimburse
Front Line Post on pro rata basis 1or
Evening star., 1928-12-16

trustee for 18 months, retiring Post
Comdr r. G. Muschlitz.
Addresses were made by DR.. w. w.
Davies, Admiral Robert E. Peary Ship,
". F. w: William r. White, member of
Manila Post, Philippine Islands, visiting
the United States, and is member of
the Manila Police; Past Department
Comdr. Joseph Beatie, Junior Vice De-
partment Comdr. A. Grudd, Department
Chief of Staff F. r. Heise, Department
Inspector Joseph Gardella: Victor Gull
limain, senior vice commander int chief
of the Military Order of the Coolies
Senior Vice Comdr. r. Lapin of Federal
Post, c. M. Lawless, NJ. ]. Kavanaugh,
r. G. Childs, j. A. Dutton and George
Diddifort.
The post reconsidered previous plans
for holding separate installation, agree
ing to join in joint department install
lation to be held in the early part Of
January. E. Wickstrand, chairman, sick
committee, reported a number Of mem
berS confined in various hospitals and
recommended the post remember them.
Comdr Muschlitz appointed Past
Comdrs. Daniel j. Leahy, John Allen
and Ed j. Sullivan as committee for
Christmas cheer.
The post indorsed the appointing of
Evening star., 1928-12-16

equipment and uniform. Drummers
and buglers wishing to join are re-
uuested to communicate with this post,
room 304, sos Fifteenth street.
Beginning with the first meeting in
1929, the post will meet regularly at
the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines CluD.
Eleventh and l. streets, and the LADIES
Auxiliary will meet on the same eve
ming as the post.
Four new members Joined the post.
Comdr. Muschlitz of National Capital
Post, Comdr -elect HollingSWorth OF
the same post and Comdr. Dawes OF
Robert E. Peary Ship Post made ao-
dresses.
With the exception of unanimously
electing Rev. Father Francis J. Hurney
as post chaplain, the post reelected its
last years officers to serve for another
year They are: Commander, Harvey
L. Miller; senior vice commander, Jo-
seph Gardella; junior vice commander,
j. Victor Cercell; quartermaster, w. j.
Harrington; officer Of the day, Joel
Dutton, and surgeon, Lawton Ward.
The post voted to stage the st. Pat
rick's Players at st. Patrick's Hall early
in February, the occasion to be an all
post rally of the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars of this department.
National Capital Post 127, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, met Monday evening
at Pythian Temple, Comdr. Muschlitz
presiding, assisted by Senior Vice
Comdr. Oscar w. Hollingsworth, Junior
Vice Comdr. George H. Forester, Adj. r.
o. Johnson, QuartermaSter Ernest Wick
strand, Officer of Day Edward H. Coffee,
Chaplain Charles E. Neff, Guard Sam
uel Nowlan and Post Advocate j. E.
Bird. The following were admitted to
membership: Edward Kinan, Jermial
J. Sullivan, veterans Of the Spanish
War. and Herbert S. Stoltz and r.
O'Connor, veterans Of the World War.
Recruits Henry A. Goodman and Benni
Goldblatt were held in allegiance for
future meeting.
Officers elected were: Commander, o.
w. Hollingsworth; senior vice COM
mander, Jacob De Hart; junior vice
commander, Emil Germ; quartermaster,
Ernest Wickstrand; chaplain, Charles
E. Neff; officer of day. Clarence Blake
man. post advocate, James E. Bird:
post surgeon, DR.. M. Simmons, and
Evening star., 1928-12-16

The next meeting of the Council OF
Administration has been designated as
Constitutional Encampment, for the
purpose of considering proposed changes
in the department bylaws. These con-
templated changes will be submitted IN
a report from special commlttee ap-
pointed under the provisions of a reso-
iution presented to the council at It's
November meeting In addition TO the
regular council members, all delegates
representing the six posts or TINS oe-
partment at the annual department en-
campment held last June, are enttleo
to sit in this session. to be held IN tne
board room of the District Building on
the evening of January Z.
Commander Lockhead has announced
the personnel of the 1929 Buddy Poppy
Committee as follows: j. F. Reilly,
chairman: D. j. Leahy, John Allen,
F. Thomes, Charles Kohen. F. G. Lucas,
C. A. Brodie. j. B. Jones. F. A. Living
ston. r. P. Belt. S. c. Harr, A. Grudd.
r. Topash and the commanders OF each
post. These appointments are made
subject to any change that may be de-
sired by the incoming post commanders.
A meeting of this committee will be
called shortly by Chairman Reilly for
the purpose of completing preliminary
arrangements for the next Buddy Poppy
drive in this city.
Every post in this jurisdiction will,
this month, elect new set of officers.
and these officers will be installed by
Department Commander Lockhead at
one monster installation meeting early
in January This very impressive cere-
mony will be followed by a dance and
general get together, participants 70 be
the members of each post and auxiliary
in the District
Department Inspector Joseph B. Gar
della is making his final visit to the
posts of the department for the year
of 1923. Federal, National Capital,
Front Line and Columbia Posts have
already been officially inspected, and the
inspector plans to visit Equality Walter
Reed and Potomac Posts at the next
meeting of these two units. The posts
already examined are in good, sound
financial circumstances and all show a
decided growth in membership since the
last inspection. last June.
In Christmas message to each de-
partment of the Veterans of Foreign
wars, Commander-in-Chief Eugene
Carver again stresses the need of
caring for those Buddies who are still
carrying on" in the hospitals. through
out the country, and for those of our
buddieS who, due to unemployment and
other reasons, are finding the path of
life rather rough. He also urges the
comrades not to forget the little or
phans at the V. F. w. Home at Christ
mas time.
The local posts are striving to make
the holidays more cheerful for the more
unfortunate comrades. Relief commit
tees are getting ready to dispense bas-
kets of good things to quite few needy
families for Christmas day and visits
are being made to all the hospitals of
the city where there are ex-service men.
The first annual ball of Potomac
Post, held last Tuesday night at the
Colonial Hotel, was reported success,
more than 200 members and friends at
tending. The new colors of the post
were formally presented to the post on
this evening by Rice K. Means, past
Evening star., 1928-12-16

Chevy Chase, d. C., Bargain.
r71os,nt detached e-room modern home
with large lot. beautifully Handicapped. hedge
surrounding entire property. One square 70
school, cars. etc. Owner must sell and Will
accept low sum of S9.500, with $500 cash.
SHOWALTER REALTY CO. -
1903 VT Ave. M. 4122; Ewes, Clev. 546S.-
COLORED.
Located on Columbia rd. near 18th St;
Broom brick house having large reception
hail, living room, dining room and kitchen
on the first floor and bedrooms ana 2
baths on the second and third hoors;
h.-w.h. electricity, open fireplace, modern
cellar and garage. House is in good condl-
tion and is priced at the reasonable fgure
Of slO.5OO Convenient terms can be ar
ranged For inspection call ~
THE MUNSEY TRUST CO.,
Real Estate Dept. Main 8os0.
COLORED-SPECIAL.
Near 18th and Kenyon; 10 rooms. modern
house. priced at $l0,500; terms to SUIT. Al
dress Box 360-M, Star of1ce.
Evening star., 1928-12-16

5O0-$200 CASH.
Brick, large rooms, bath, light and heat
near 9th and G Sc. Your rent OF $50 g
month will buy this home. This is too good
to last long OWNER, Main 2l8.
Evening star., 1928-12-16

Near 18th and Kenyon; 10 rooms. modern
house, priced at $l0.500; terms to suit. Al
dress Box 380-M. Star ofhce.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES
FLORIDA REAL ESTATE.

bungalow, for rent or sale, all furnished. ex-
cept linens and slverware. lovely location
On wide avenue and overlooking Celoose-
hatchee River OWNER. Clarendon 229.
A HOME AND BUSINESS FOR YOU.
Fine 6-room house. tiled bath and kitchen,
all modern impLs., garaRe, near Pensacola
Frisco a. L. a. NJ stations IT choice acres
planted to Satsumas. Strawberries. pecans
and grapes. SACRIFICE PRICE. Write Box
IL, Cantonment, Fla.
Evening star., 1928-12-16

The regular meeting of the executive
committee of the Department of the
District of Columbia, the American
Legion, will be held Tuesday night at
8 O'Clock in room 1046, United States
Veterans Bureau. Dept. Comdr. Harlan
Continued on Eighth Page.)
Evening star., 1928-12-16
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

December 18-Department ex-
cutive committee,fi fl room 1916,
United States Veterans Bureau,
8 pm.
December 18-George Washing
ton Post, 1441 Rhode Island ave-
nue., s pm.
December 18-Vincent B. Co.'S
tello Post, boardroom, District
Building, 8 pm.
December 20-Augustus B.
Gardner Post, University Club,
8 pm.
December 20-Edward Douglas
White Post, Colonial Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
WAS $l0,500.

NONN SO,I0U.
New, all brick, semi detached; high-class
northwest section. Three bedrooms and in
closed heated sleeping porch, concrete front
porc&. fireplace, hardwood floors up and
down stairs, hot-water heat and instan-
taneous heater Big lot garage. An unusual
bargain. Only $500 cash and SOS monthly
Cali Clarendon 957 for further information
.3Sth ST. NEAR HARRISON.
In best residential neighborhood. Large
detached center entrance brick home; four
bedrooms, two baths, finished attic: maids at,s
AWNINGS Price, s25.50o. Terms to respon-
sible parties. Apply to OWNER, Cleveland
4379.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
COLORED.
SS.450.
.SFMT-DETACUFD BRICK.

Colonial front, 7 large, well arranged
rooms. actual bedrooms. tiled BATH re;
ception hall. living room. dining room ano
kitchen on first floor. House is unusually
large, due to the fact that it is three rooms
deep, and the fact that it is seml-detacheo
makes all rooms bright and cheerful. Gov
cred front porch, fun width Of house large
side and rear porches; Deep iot. 2Ica al !
garage. paved street and alley. ConVenlent
to two bus lines, street car line stores
schools, churches. etc. Nothing has oeen
spared by the owner to make tnls nome
enoueh to buy it will not have an adoi-
tional expense whatsoever. For appoint
ment call Adams S2l7.
$40 a Mo. BUYS This Home.
/ am making the terms so much
less than rent that you cannot lal
to be interested in this home; tor IL
is modern in every way ana oeilght-
fully located.
1850 I. st. NE.
Just of Bladensburg Boulevard.
Colonial brick, big two-bedroom
home with hardwood floors. tile
bath. completely equipped kitchen;
excellent heating system; electricity;
biz Colonial front porch.
VERY REMARKABLE HONE
VERY REASONABLE TERMS.
Open for inspection every day
and evening including Sunday. -
Take District line car leaving 18TH
and N. Y. ave, riding to 18th and H
stS. ne. Walk two squares north or
transfer to bus.
HARRY A. KITE. INC,
1919 18th St. NV. Main 4s46.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
FOR SALE TO COLORED.
PRICE, $1,000.
614 HARVARD 81. NV.

E rooms and bath, 3 porches,
h.-w.h. house i'll excellent con-
dition; near Howard University
and reservoir. Can be delivered
quickly. Will be financed to
suit purchaser. Small cash pay
ment and small monthly pay
ments. For particulars call
Main 5518 up to 5 80 pm, or
Columbia 100 evenings.
Evening star., 1928-12-16


liaison officer, as assistant on the legts-
lation committee, with authority to ap-
pear before the Senate and House naval
committees during naval legislation.
National Capital Post, Ladies' Auxil-
iary, met Tuesday evening at Pythian
Temple and elected officers as follows:
President, Mrs. Rose MacAlear; senior
vice president, Mrs. Bessie Qrhnlin; jun.
ior vice president, Miss Ethel Weaver;
chaplain, Mrs. Lelo Cleaver; treasurer,
Mrs. Florance Muschlitz; trustee for 18
months, retiring President Mrs. Laura
Weaver. After the election the men,
bers received a surprise party by Mrs
Helen Davis and Mrs. Mary Joyce, when
serving lunch.
The auxiliary will give a Christmas
party December 81 at Pythian Temple
Invitasion has been forwarded to Ma
tional Capital Post. The auxiliary
voted S25 as Christmas cheer to be
sent to N. F. Duff, national senior vice
commander -in-chief for the V. F. w.
National Home at Eaton Rapids, Mich,
for the children, while $75 was voted for
Evening star., 1928-12-16

MOVING. PACKING g. STORAGE.
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE FOR
Household Goods, Pianos, Works Of Art,
Trunks. etc, Separate, rooms available.
rates. Phone Main 5000 MERCHANTS
TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. 920-922 z st.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

business as Index Number Institute. Charts for weekly publication.
 The New Haven Clock Co. New Haven. Clocks and watches.
 North & Judd Mig. Co, New Britain. Slider-controlled fasteners
 The R, B. Chemical Co.,. South : lngton. Liquid dry cleansing com pound.
 Torringtcn Speciality Co. Torrins- ron Neckwear display fixtures, etc The Winsted Hardware N.e Co. Wlnsted. Hardware.
 Trade Mark Applicants
 Colts Patent Fire Arms Mfg. co Hartford Tobacco containers and combination containers for tobacco cigars. etc. M. A. keenan & Sons. New Lon oon. Malt extract for medicinal use
 Manning. Bowman G Co.. Neri- den. Knife handles. forks, and spoons
 Neva Clog Products. Inc. Bridra- port. Stapling machines and a+ tachments.
 The Patent Button Co. Water bury. Buttons of nonprecious meta, The Standard Card Clothing ro stafford Springs. Card clothins and hand cards.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

Arvid H. Nero. New Britain, as- sienor to The Arrow Electric Co. Hartford. Electric switch.
 William J. Newton, Bridgeport, assignor to Metropolitan Electric Mtg. Co. Long Island City. N. Y, Combination mirror anad illuminat- ing device.
 Arthur H. Pitney and J. W. Oe- den. Stamford. assignors. by mesne assignments to Pitney- Bowes Post age Meter Go. Printing and reeis- terins mechanism
 Arthur H Pitney, Stamford. as- signor. by mesne assignments, to Pitney-Bowes Postage Meter Co. Printing mechanism for parcel post postage meter machines.
 George F.. Prentice, Berlin e patents) Slide construction; and slider for fasteners and making the same. Raymond H, Reirden, Sound Beach. Portable in and out door putting green John Robson. Waterbury. assign or to Universal Engineering Corn, Montreal, Quebec. Canada. Power plant especially for self-propelled vehicles
 Theodore Russell, Nausatuck, as- slgnor to J. M. Russell Mfg. Co. Making sheet-metal chains.
 John J, Ryan and J. Gaffney, as signors to National Folding Box Co.,. New Haven. Display container. Joseph Sachs, Hartford, C pat ents). Fused switch.
 William H. Sanford. Hartford. Pocketbook
 Sydney l.. Sears. North Arlington. N. J.. asslgnor by mesne assign ments. to Hartford Empire Co.,, Hartford. Bottle making machine.
 Arnold J. Tanner. North Haven. Display and dispensing container and the like.
 Peter J. Tracy, Hartford. assign or to The Otaka Fabric Co., Filigree- design process.
 Wheeler H Nihber New London, assignor of 1-2 to The Gillette Nib- Der Co. Electric grounding connec- ton.
 Benjamin F. Walker, Bridgeport. Hand truck
 Zaida E. Webb. Norwich. Garden doll.
 TradeMirks Registered
 Columbia Monograph Co. Inc. Ty
 l5rldseport. Radio receiving. detect ing and transmitting sets and parts thereof. crystal receiving sets, etc
 The Crofut & Knapp Co. South Nor"alk. Caps and hats.
 Falcone & Dewing, Inc. Hart ford Arch supporters
 Irving Fisher. New Haven. doing