Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 19, 1918, Page 7

" TODAY THE LAST DAY Rmmben—Todnyvilbefllehud‘y'offlleme Clearance Sale.?,Don't miss it. o TSRS HANDKERCHIEFS AT CLEARANCE PRICES At 7Te—Women's White Hematitched Handkerchiefs; - fine quality lawn—=Sale price ic each, 4 for 25e, value 10c. At 7c—Women's Colored Embreid. ered Hemstitched Handker- chiefs—Sale price 7¢ each, 4 for 25c, valde 10¢. . At 5c—Men’s Fine Quality White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, subject to slight imperfections —8ale price 5c each, value 10¢. At 17¢—Men's Fine Linen White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs— Sale price {7c each, 8 for 50c, value 25¢. Dozens of other special values in Handki d children, in the holiday rush. ‘Men’s Wear “WINTER OVERCOATS AND SUITS Men’s and Youths’ Winter Overcoats, single and double- breasted models, fitted and loose backs, in black, navy, Ox- THE LAST DAY OF THE SALE OFFER Tl_g_____b ‘porteous & M;tchell Today—Saturday—Will Be the Last Day of Our JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE S THE GREATEST ARRAY OF JANUARY ECONOMIES EVER PRE- SENTED BY THIS STORE BE SURE AND COME TODAY It IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO STOCK UP ON ALL KINDS OF MERCHANDISE AT SURE AND SUBSTAN- TIAL SAVINGS. DON'T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY. THRIFT STAMPS ON SALE HERE PUT SOME OF YOUR EARNINGS INTO THE U. 8. TREASURY IN- TEREST-BEARING STAMPS THAT PAY FOUR PER CENT. COM- POUNDED QUARTERLY. YOU CAN GET THEM ON OUR MAIN FLOOR, NEAR MAIN ENTRANCE. EMBROIDERIES, ETC. ‘At S5c—Hamburgs, including Edg- ings, Insertings, Galloons and Beadings, 1 to 7 inches wide, at 5c a yard, value 10c to 25c. At 5c—Laces, including all soiled or short lengths in Edgings, Bands, Medallions, Etc., at 5¢ Ez:dl&ca.yu-d,vmeupto e At 280—Lace Flouncings, both cot- ton and silk, in black and ‘white, 6 to 30 inches wide, at 29c a yard, value up to $1.50. At 12)/20—0dd lengths in Trim- mings and Bralds, gold, silver and rose bud, Fringes, Btc., at 12%c a yard, value up to $1.00, At 59¢c—Khaki Worsted Xnitting Yarns in skeins averaging . three ounces in weight. Women's and Misses’ Winter Coats REMARKABLE VALUES FOR THE LAST DAY OF THE SALE WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN’S HOSIERY 120 dozen Boys' Black Ribbed Hosiery, slight seconds, sizes § to 10 at 15c, 5i%e8 6.0 T3 Bteeeecrreicricanrermcninserreenes voneeas 100 dozen Children’s Fast Black Ribbed Hoslery, perfect in every 1240 way, sizes 5\to 9% —January Sale price............ ford and fancy mixtures. At $11.80—reduced from At $14.50—reduced from At $16.50—reduced from At $19.50—reduced from $15.09 $18.00 $20.00 $25.00 Stein-Bloch Winter Weight Overcoats g At $21.50—reduced from $25.00 At $2450—reduced from $30.00 Men’s and Youths’ Winter Weight Suits Y. (At _$1150—reduced from $15,00 _ At $1450—reduced from $18.00 ¢ $16,50—reduced from $20.00 " Stein-Bloch Winter Weight Suits At $18.50—reduced from $22.00 At $21.50—reduced from $25.00 At $23.50—reduced from _$28.00 Men’s Neckwear, Shirts and Sweaters At 2ic—Men's Neckwear At 42c—Men's Neckwear At 58c—Men's Neckwear At 85¢—Men’s Neckwear Men'’s Sweaters with V neck, regular price $1.25—January Sale price Men’s V Neck Sweaters in a _good assortment of colors, value $2.50 and $3.50 at .... Men’s Shaker Knit Sweaters, with V neck, in maroon and navy, value $4.00—Sale price . Men's Ribbed Sweaters “with roll collar, value $450—January Sale price ... Men's Negligee Shirts with either stiff or soft cuffs—a belated ship- ment—these are actual $1.2; value at...... Men's Shirts in a splendid assortment of designs and new colorings, these are regular $1.50 Shirts at.. reduced from 25 reduced from 50c reduced from 65c reduced from - $1.00 $1.15 TS G RN S AR At sty .. $219 BB e taies bas ot SaaD RS ... $419 ORGSR ST SRR SRR b R M Also reduced prices on Men’s Winter Underwear, Hosiery, Suspenders, Garters, Traveling Bags, Ete. BOYS’ Winter Overcoats At'$ 2.98—reduced from § 3.95 At $ 445—reduced from $ 6.60 At $ 645—reduced from § 8.00 At § 745—reduced from $10.00 At § 845—reduced from $11,50 At $12.45—reduced from $15.00 At $1545—reduced from $18.00 Boys’ Norfolk Suits At $ 545—reduced from, § 6.50 At § 645—reduced. from $ 8.00 At $ 845—reduced from $10.00 At $§ 9.45—reduced from $12.00 At $1145—reduced from $15.00 WEAR Rubber Coats—Hats At 61c—Rubber Hats from 75c At $3.39—Rubber Coats from $4.00 Boys’ Trousers At 75c—reduced from 95¢ At $1.10—reduced from $1.25 & At $1.29—reduced from $1.50 Toques, Hats, Caps At 59¢—Teques from 69¢ At 79¢—Toques from 98c At 59¢—Boys’ Caps from 69¢ At 78¢—Boys’ Caps from $1.00 At 49c—Boys’ Hats from 69c At 95c—Boys’ Hats from $1.25 At $1.3%—Boys’ Hats from $1.95 JANUARY SPECIALS IN KITCHENWARE ONYX ENAMELED WARE, High-grade Brownish Ware 215-pint Cereal Coolers or Double Boilers, regular $1.09 value. regular $1.30.... 1 41;-pint Cookers, £-pint Coffee Pots, reguiar #8c 81 3-pint Coffec Pots, regular 69¢c 4-pint Coffee Pots, regular 75c 2-pint Tea Pots, regular 6ic 2-pint Tea Fots, regular 75c. - 4-pint Tea Pots, regular 8c.. Women’s Coats at $10.95 Women’s Coats at $14.95 Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats, all stylish models and excellent materials— January Clearance price $10.95, regular $15.00 Coats. sold regularly sold up to $29.50. Silk Plush Coats, $19.50 Women’s Silk Plush Coats, made in loose back, full-flare models, lined throughout with Sol Satin—January Sale Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats, of velour and cheviot, sizes 16 to 34—Jan- uary Clearance price $14.95, Coats that Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats, $18.50 Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats, snappy belted models, made with Raccoon, Karamie and Kit Coney Collars—January Clearance price $18.50 for Coats that Silk Plush Coats, $23.95 Women'’s Fine Quality Silk Plush Coats, lined with Sol Satin, belted and full- flared models — January Sale price $23.95, our regular $29.50 Coats. up to $20.00. price $19.50, our regular $25.00 Coats. 7 HATS TRIMMED MILLINERY HATSTRMMED Remember—We cannot begin to enumerate the Millinery bargains that are included in this January Clearance Sale. Every woman who is at all ‘nterested in ery should visit this department for the greatest bar- gains we have ever offered. Women'’s Dress Hats that sold up to $2.98, reduced to.... Women's Dress Hats that sold upito $3.98, reduced to Women’s Dress Hats that sold up to $5.00, reduced to.. Fine Dress Hats Reduced to $4.85 All our finest Dress Hats, including Model Hats and Pattern Hats from cur own workroom, former prices up to $18.50—Clearance price $4.85. Women's Trimmed Velour Hats Reduced to $1.69 Our entire stock of Women's Trimmed Velour Hats, in black and all the fashionable colorings—former prices $3.98 and $5.00, reduced now to $1.89. KNITTING YARNS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES Khaki Worsted Knitting Yarns in skeins averaging three ounces in . 98¢ $1.98 weight—Special price a skein. o e . 5% One lot of Hamburgs, including Edgings, Insertings, Galloons and Beadings, 1 to 17 inches wide, value 10c to 25c—Sale price a yard.... 5¢ Two lots of Laces, including all soiled or short lengths in Bdgings, Bands, Medallions, Etc., value up to 50c—Sale price a yard 10c and.. 5¢ Lace Flouncings, both cotton and silk, in black and white, § to 30 inches wide, value up to $1,50—Sale price a yard. .. oe 1298 ©dd lengths in Trimmings and Braids in gold, silver and rosebud— also Fringes, Jets and Appliques, value up to $1.00—Sale price a yard 12l4c Stamped Goods of all kinds at greatly reduced prices. WOMEN’S HOUSE DRESSES, KIMONOS, ETC. House Dresses Women’s Petticoats Excellent quality House Dresses at ~Black Satteen and Heatherbloom— . these prices: At 85c—reduced from $1.00 At 98c—reduced from $1.25 At 98c—reduced from $1.25 At $1.28—reduced from $1.50 At $1.28—reduced from $1.50 Blanket Bath Robes Women’s Blanket Bath Robes—our entire stock of high-grade Robes at special clearance prices. Flannelette Kimonos At $1.29—reduced from $1.50 At $1.75—reduced from $2.25 At $2.59—-reduced from $3.00 Candy Specials Stuffed Dates, 48c a pound. Fig Mascots, 48c a pound. Cocoaput Bon-bons, 48c a pound. Fruit and Nut Bon-bons, 48c & pound. Leather Hand Bags At 44c—reduced from 50c At 87c—reduced from $1.00 At $1.19—reduced from $1.50 At $1.59—reduced from $2.00 At $2.33—reduced from $3.00 At 38c—Muff Beds, floss filled, value 50c. At 21c—Writing Paper and Corre- spondence Cards, regular price 25¢. At 29c—Highland Linen Writing Paper, one quire boxes, reg- ular price 35c. At $1.19—Metal Hot Water Bot- tles, will wear indefinitely. Calendars, Half Price 1918 Calendars in two very special lots, subjects are colored scenes, etc— At 12c—reduced from 25¢ At 18c—reduced from 35¢ essecassssnesces 150 1nfants' White Ribbed Cashmerette Hoslery, good weight, value 25¢ Tk G T e R R B R I S e O 7 Misses' White Ribbed Lisle Hosiery, sizes 5 to 9%, value 28c— Samuery Baletgmlon . e 2% One case of Women's Fast Black Seamless Hosiery, value 150— January Sale Prics ..o cceeeamteceieiiicioionsscestoassiesesese M0 Women’s Split Fpot Seamless. Hosiery—January Sale price 3 for 50c OF @ PAIT +.itrosicieimetriirtenettctoscisesons P avnnsoscasassomecsns 170 Women’s Black Mercerized Hoslery, fall weight, regular price 29c— January 8ale Prios oieeeceiiateonieseclescvsorimronsassesenns 250 During the January Sale we offer all our regular sizes in Women's Burson Cotton HOSIEIY Bt ccccceveeerririrccccsoneiossssessoanncans 200 During the January Sale we offer all cur Outsizes in Women's Bur- s0n Cotton HOSIETY 8t wiveveecccccsecisecemmsoscossvosescssanceans 310 ‘Women’s Silk Hosiery in tan color only, regular price 50c—January % LI R SO O SO e R e X Women's Full-fashioned Black Cotton Hosiery, regular price 500— CLLIT AR T R e i i I Women's Full-fashioned Black Mercerized Hoslery, regular price 50¢ —Juntiary Sile palge i... .05 L SR I T R e 42 ‘Women's Full-fashioned Split Foot Hosiery, regular price 50c—Jan- T Ll T T e R R e e 42 Women’s and Children’s Winter Underwear Infants’ Winter Weight Ribbed Vests, sizes 1 to 6, regular price 29¢ —January Sale price .... Children’s Knit Waists, the well-known “Acorn” thake, value 19c— January Sale pPrice .....cceeeevinnnn.. 150 Misses’ Ribbed Union Suits, fleecy-lined, sizes 10 to 16 at 79¢c, size e e L R SR AR R ceeesea el cmen e cRaRr e ceeess B9 Boys’ Gray Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, winter weight—January Sale price .. : . seseecssss 480 ‘Women'’s Fleecy-lined Ribbed Vests and Pants, sizes 4, 5 and 6— January Sale price sesesseee. 38c Women's Fleecy-lined Ribbed Vests and Pants, value 75c—January Sale price .... .- teeecsstescreaaa.. 680 Women's Fine Ribbed Wool Vests and Pants, extra sizes at $1.19, regular sizes at .. sesemsasecssnsonsoses $109 ‘Women’s Silk and Wool Ribbed Vests and Pants, extra sizes at $1.19, regular sizes at .... Seeseeteeeiiiieian, 2 ‘Women’s Fine Ribbed Wool Union Suits, extra sizes at $1.79, reg- ulErimalaliat, & v ... $1.69 Women’s Silk and Wool Ribbed Union Suits, extra sizes at $1.98, regular sizes at ....... ceteeeceee.... B R DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Table' Liiens Rodced Pillow Cases; Cittons At 25c—58-inch Mercerizvd Table Damask, regular price 39c. At 48c—G4-inch Mercerized Table Damask, regular price 65c. At 69c—T70-inch Mercerized Table Damask, regular price $1.00. At 98c—72-inch Extra Heavy Im- ported Satin Damask, regular Price $1.35. Wash Cloths—Towels At 60—200 dozen Wash Cloths (sec- ond quality), plain white and with colored border and in- itials, value 10c and 12%e. At 11c—Huck and Turkish Towels— also sale offerings in Towels : at 15c ang 19c. At 19c—Fancy Jacquard Turkish Towels, value 25¢ and 37%e. At 33c—Fancy Jacquard Turkish Towels, value 50c. At 42c—Fancy Jacquard Turkish Towels, value 65c and 75c. Pillow Cases, standard grades—Sale prices 18¢, 22c and 29c. At 79c—One case of good quality Sheets—Sale price T9c. At 98c—Sheets, regular price $1.25. At S;.l‘lgs—sheeu, regular price At 19c—42-inch Pillow _Casing, standard grade, regular price 30c. At 2lc—45-inch Pillow Casing, standard grade, regular price 33c. At 39c—9-4 Bleached Sheeting, good weight and quality, regular price 50c, Note This! During our January Sale we will offer our Pequot, Salem and Naum- keag Sheets, Pillow Cases, Sheet- ings and Tubing, AT LESS THAN MANUFACTURER'S COST TO- - DAY. WAR FUND TOTAL IS NOW $8,068.17 Teams Are Preparing for Supreme Drive to Send Total Above the $10,000 Mark—X. of C. Campaigners Are Hard at Work and Field Has Nearly Been Covered. et CAMPAIGN RESULTS TO DATE. 3,134.74 1,613.05 Division C . Total subscriptions .... $8,088.17 e e Officers and enlisted men fn the Knights of Columbus war fund army who were mobilized last Monday for the purpose of effecting the surrender of £10,000 for relief work activities at cantonments and encampments were assembled again last evening at 6 o'clock for inspection and final in- structions from the board-of strategy in preparation for the last supreme offort in the drive which it is hoped will bring them “over the top” when taps have been sounded on next Mon- day night. The attendance at the luncheon which was provided and served by the lady friends of the council was the zest that has enjoyed these deliclous repasts since the campaign started and those present were unanimous in their praise of the work of the ladies, glving expression to their feeling by an eut- burst of cheering at the conclusiea of the luncheon. The Ladies in Charge. Mrs. \L PA Murphy were in charge last evening, and they were assisted by Mrs. M. C Higgins, Mrs. William J. Mrs. A. J. Wholey, Mrs. M. H. Dona- hue, Mrs. Thomag J, Dodd, Mrs. F. T. Diggins, Mrs. Mary T. Harriman, Mrs. J. W, Bowne, Miss Agnes Curran, Miss Nellie Donahue, Miss Catherine Des- mond, Miss Agnes White, Miss Helen Twomey, Miss Josephine Edwards, Miss Harriet Sherry and Miss Mary O’Donnell. Team Reports Gratifying. The reports of the twenty captains who are canvassing the territory with- in the town limits were most gratify- ing, and while the total for the day's work wag not as large as on Thursday, those in charge of the campaign saw no reason to feel discouraged on that account. As one member of the execu- tive committee said: “Upon Norwich has been placed the task of raising $10,000, and while a considerable num- ber of additional subsecriptions “must be secured before that sum is realized, we are determined to exert every available effort in our desire to attain the end for which we have been work- ing, Norwich has not yet neglected any similar patriotic project and we should have no reason to feel that the campaign now in progress will be al- lowed to go on record as a failure.” ‘When the subscriptions received on Triday were tabulated it was plain to be seen that the workers had not been idle, but, on the contrary, the results Curray gnd,_,\ir;.__l.r.{‘ accomplished were very satisfactory, 16—Capt. J. J. Corkery “|of General Beckley's Hagerty, | team members went forth determined Mors than $1.000 was secured on the fifth day of the drive, bringing the total subscriptions over the $8,000 marlk. Brief Talk by General Beckley. Before sending the members of the teams out for the evening’'s canvass, General Beckley gave them a brief talk as to the necessity of making the best use of the short time that remained before the campaign would be closed. He announced that after Friday night all territory would be open for can- vassing and team meinbers would be at liberty to go anywhere and secure a subscription and it would be credited to the team securing it. As a result remarks the to cover thoroughly every part of their territory that had not yet been can- vassed. Executive Committee Meets. Following the reports of the captains the executive committee held a meet- ing at which matters concerning the final work of the drive weré consid- ered. Although every effort has been made to make a thorough canvass, it was realized that some persons might not have been given an opportunity to subscribe. If there is anybody that has not been solicited they may hand their subscriptions to any member of the council or may leave it at one of the following places: Mara & Eggle- ton’s, Murphy & MeGarry's, Ring & 8isk’s, John A. Dunn’s, Auditorium theatre, George P. Madden's, Harring- ton & McCune's, Bray’s drug store, Pitcher . & Service's, Rathbun’s drug store, P. T. Connell's and W. E. Man- ning’s. Campaign Results on Friday. The campaigr results on Friday were as follows: 1 Division A. Team. 2—Capt. T. C. Murphy . 7—Capt. M. J. Kelly 8—Capt. W. J. Fitzgeral 10—Capt. E. J. Brophy, 413—Capt. J. P. Corcoran . $145.50 32.00 17—Capt. P. T. Connell .. }Hapc. J. P. Cumminsg: apt. J. D. Pfeiffer .. 44.00 Total subscriptions for the day ool vee.. $669.17 Division Team. 1—Capt. John R. Tarrant .... $8125 8—Capt. John H, Carney . 28.00 4—Capt. John P. Lyston . 70.76 $—Capt. F. T. Diggins ..... 35.50 6—Capt. J.. A. Desmond ...... 70.00 11—Capt. Charles O. Murphy . 14—Capt. John M. Lee ........ 19—Capt. Walter G. Casey . 85.00 18.65 95.70 Total subscriptions for the QAY cvoioves caecanocnaioes .. $484.35 The Results to Date. The following is a complete list of the subscriptions received by = each team for the five days of the cam- paign: Division A, Team. 2—Capt. T. C. Murphy . ..$716.50 7—Capt. M. J. Kelly ... 200.25 8—Capt. W. J. Fitzgerald 2£5.50 10—Capt. E. J. Brophy, M. D. 41185 12—Capt. C. J. Downes «+ 201.00 13—Capt. J. P. Corcoran . 183.05 16—Capt. J. J. Corkery . 551.22 i7—apt. P. T. Connell . 306.01 18—Capt. J. P. Cummings 276.70 20—Capt. J. D. Pfeiffer ...... 218.30 Total subscriptions ....... $5,320.38 Division B. Team. 1—Capt. John R. Tarrant $431.05 3—Capt. John H. Carney 218.75 4—Capt. John P. Lyston 298.25 5—Capt, F. T. gins 351.65 6—Capt. J. A. Desmond 417.50 | 9—Capt. J. J. Sheehy .. 205.00 11—Capt. Charles O. Murphy .. 363.76 14—Capt. John M. Lee .... 289.69 16—Capt. James P. Sheridan .. 274.35 19—Capt. Walter G. Casey .... 284.75 Total subscriptions ....... $3,134.74 Division C. Fitchville team ...........oo0. $500.00 Baltic team . 882.80 Hanover team $1,613.05 Summary to Date. Division A .. $3,320.38 Division B 313474 Division C .. 1,613.05 Totdl subseriptions ....... $8,068.17 Unofficial reports from the outlying districts are coming in better every day, and it is realized by those in charge of the campaign that without the splendid support of these outside districts the pathway to success would have been difficult. A Splendid Response. ‘When seen by a Bulletin represent- ative last evening, General Thomas H. Beckley said: “In the opening of the campaign we took as our slagon ‘Norwich, it’s up to you!" Norwich is responding splen- didly to our appeal for funds to enable us to reach our goal. Jewett City, Baltic, Hanover, Fitchville and Col- chester have also responded generous- ly and are now actively engaged in the good work. Without their goed hdip we would not have a fighting chance of ‘going over the top.’ Our teams are hard at work, the field has been nearly covered, and though we are still far from the front line, we are not dis- couraged. Instead, we are making more determined efforts to accomplish our purpose. ‘“These team workers have them- selves contributed more than $2,000 to make this drive a success. The war, although a world calamity, naturally produces very fortunate results for many individuals and corporations. It is to these and others of the right spirit ai means that I now appeal” The cohtributions from organizations are coming in steadily and the follow- ing were announced last evening: Young Ladies’ Sodality, Fitchille, $10; Free Academy stude 27.47; Nor- wich school teachers, § . Four-minute men will appear at all the theatres today, both afternoon and evening, as follows: William J. Fitz- 230.25 | gerald at the Breed theatre, John H. Barnes at the Auditorium and E. T. Burke. at the Davis theatre. ASKED TO PUSH HOME GARDEN PLAN Letters Sent Out to the Recently Or- ganized War Bureaus. In a letter addressed to the recently organized war bureaus, of the state council of defense, Senator C. C. Hem- enway, chairman of the department of home gardens of the committee of food supply of the state council of defense, asks that immediate steps be taken to push the home garden move- ment where it is not organized at the present time. Information which the home gar- dens department has obtained during the past few weeks indicates a hearty respense to state-wide appeals which have been made for increased garden activity this year. Hartford has or- ganized the work under the direction of an executive committee and a man has been hired to give his entire time to the supervision of the garden work, An appropriation of $5,500 has been | asked' to finance the supervision and the general management of the work and 300 acres of land are either pre- pared for seeding or are in a condi- tion where work will begin the mo- ment the frost is out of the ground. Practically all of this allotment of land will be utilized for adult gardening. Bridgeport is organized in much the same way and has asked for $4,500 to support the worl. The latest commu- nity which the committee has heard from is Danielson, which declares they will take very definite action in order that the home gardens in their section may be cared for. The children’s gardens will be made a separate feature this year under the direction of the Junior Food Army which will supervise all activities of the hoys and. girls in the state. Pro- vision has been made whereby any boy or girl who properly plans and carries through the summer a garden under the direction of the Junior Food Army leaders, will receive membership in the Junior Food Army and a button which will so designate them. For those doing especially good work, a certificate has been formulated which will carry the governor’s signature and will be embossed with the state seal, will be of a size suitable for framing and a worthy memento of the war activities of the boys and girls who earn them. CONNECTICUT PATENTS No Local Men Included in the Latest List. 2 ’1;!;;8 following" were issued January Clarence A. Bates, Bridgeport, bridg- ing device for fuse receptacles; James H. Lockwood, Bridgeport, connection for electric conductors; Daniel J. Cummings, New Haven, traffic signal; ‘Wilison E. Porter, New Haven, mantel chime-clock; Raymond J. Dunn, Hart- ford, calipers; Monroe Guett, Hart- Yord, electric snap-switch; Monroe Guett, Hartford, spindle construction for electric switches; Monroe Guett, Hartford, hinge; Morris M. Kupper- stein, Hartford, electrically operated gold-beating machine; Louis Letzei- sen, Hartford, spectacles; Frederick E. Pretat, Waterbury, spoon, fork or similar article; William J. Smith, Wa- terbury, separable fastener; Ivan Pre- mru, South Norwalk, mechanical hand fan; Charles C. Roberts, Ansonia, ma- chine and 'method for coating with metal; Charles A. Bailey, Cromwell, toy pistol; Walter E. Bittner, Beckley, ladder hook; George H.-Knight, Tor- rington, belt-shifting mechanism. Jo- seph Parsoms, Lakeville, fireplace heat- ing system. ‘Trade-Marks—Bryant Electric Co., Bridgeport, socket and receptacles for electric lamps and plugs, electric switches, etc.; Landers, Frary & Clark, New Britain, certain named articles having parts of or plated with pre- cious metal; Metal Specialty Mfg. Co., ‘Waterbury, steel bearing balls.