Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1912, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LAOY ASSISTANT WNEN REQUESTSD THE PALACE CAFE STEP IN AND SEk US P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street LANG Ory Cloaner and Dyer 157 Frankiin St SUITS PRESSED 503 Our Wagom Calls Everywher: WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sts. Ales, 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here, Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market for next year. M. B. Ring Auto Co. Chestnut Street Ve / 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 effer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Behemian, Pilsner, Cuimbach Bavarian Beer, Hass Pale and Burtop, Mueir's 8coteh Ale, 'Guinness' Dublin Stout, C, & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, budwelser, Schlits and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Nerwich Town, Telephone 447-12, Educator Graham Educator Golden Corn Meal Educator Wheat Bran Educator Crackers in pkgs. ALL NEW G0ODS People’s Market 6 Franklin St, JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proo WHY NOT TRY POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY Gives mYd t and Positive Baltef in Bvery Oase._Sold by Dru:‘uu. 81.00, Trial Package by WILLIANS MF. C0., Frops. Ciwland, 0. or sale at Lee & Osgood Co. Don't You Know That I can suit your requirements in every way in connection with any con- wacting work or bullding which you may contemplate having done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT the only way I can convince you of it is to see me and talk it over. My estl- mates are very reasonable and my work is guaranteed. C. M. WILLIAMS, Telephone 570 218 Main Street AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Mates to Theatrs Troupes Traveling Men, ate.. Livery connescted Shetucket BStrest: At 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn., It will please you and do you some fl”d to get prices on a large line of ORSE BLANKETS, FUR AUTO COATS and ROBES. A heavy line of COON COATS at low down prices. Ask to see the Montana Robes and the Stewart Horse Clipping and Sheep Shearing Machines, The L. L. Chapman Co. BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS Delivered to any part of the eity, Ovder Now. H. JACKEL & CcoO, DEL-HOFF HOTEL GrillRoomopm Izm. Tel. 136-5. See Friswell’s Altqchek for $1.50 ° #54 you make no mistake.- WM. FRISWELL; 25-Z7 Frankiln 8 NORWICH BULLETIN; TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1912 @Iheflnllmm Norwich, Tuesday, Nov. 26, 1912 The Bulletin should be deliversd everywhere in the eity before 6 a. m. Bubscriders who fall to receive it by thl will confer a ‘favor by res fact to The Bulletin. THE WEATHER. Forecast fer Teday. - For Southern New England: Gen- erally fair Tuesday and probably Wed- nesday; diminishing northwest and west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday fair and continued cold weather will prevail in the east- ern states, with light northwest winds. The outlook -for ‘Wednesday is milder and fair. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevip’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 39 20.58 40 29.60 ... 40 2078 Tam. Comparisens. Predictions for Monday: rain and colder; high winds. Monday's weather: Snow and rain squalls; colder; west winds. Snow or Sun, Meon d Tidos. \_High || Water. HD m. 1| Maor || Rises. Il p. m. 31 1| Sun Il Rises, | Sets. I a m | p .l .30 Ih'll .20 | ll‘b .20 ‘ 10.5 Morn || "0.25 I ‘ il i an 1.29 228 Six hnuls after nlnh wate: it is Tow tide, which is followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE NEWS Beven Year Old !uy_-S;mt in Face by His Brother. 4 .,1 About 11.30 o'clock Monday morning, George Brown, the 7 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of No. 9 Third street, was accidentally shot i the face by his brother Michael. Geor had found a revolver in the hc belonging to another brother and was examining it with Michael, when it went off suddenly and the shot en- tered the boy's face, just under the right eyebrow, The firearm was in Michael's possession at the time, and he did not know that it was loaded. A doctor was called and he had the boy taken to Backus hospital where an attempt will be made to, remove the bullet, which embedded itself in the cheekbone. The accident is not thought seriou: Requiem Mass. Monday morning at 8 o’clock a re- quiem high mass was offered by the pastor, Father Fitzmaurice, for the repose of the soul of the late Thomas McKenna. The church choir sang dur- ing the maes, which was well attend- ed by relatives and friends. The Thanksgiving service will con- sist of a high mass, which will be offered in the church at 8 o'clock in the morning. Received Holy Coemmunion, At 7.30 o'clock mass in St. Mary's church Sunday morning the Junior Holy Name society received holy com- munion in a body., The society an- them was rendered during the offer- tory. The members of the society will receive communion in a body on the fourth Sunday of each month. Scheols Will Contribute. The Greeneville grammar will close Wednesday noon for the Thanksgiving holidays. Several bar- rels have been placed in the school- house for Thanksgiving offerings for the poor residents of the city. They will be taken away today (Tuesday). school To Entertain Visitors. The Ladies’ Charitable society St. Mary’s parish are planning their regular semi-monthl whist, which will be held this week. Ar- rangements are being made to enter- tain a large number of visltors. of for Complimented Results. Rev,' Father Fitzmaurice compli- mented the Young Ladies’ sodality Sunday on the excellent results at- tained by their efforts in the produc- tion of the recent minstrel show in Olympic hall. Have 250 Barrels. The Sixth street gang of barrel gatherers have collected about 250 barrels and they will be burnt Thanksgiving night on Kelley's hill. Personals. James Bullivan of Boswell avenue is the guest of friends in Hartford. James Marsan has removed from North Main street to Fourth street. Bradford Ricketts has returned schoel after an illness weeks. to of several Thomas and John Geagon of Cen- tral avenue were recent visitors in Boston, David Goldblatt has removed from 276 Central avenue to 273 Central avenue, Richard Herbert of Seventh street was at bis home in Voluntown over Sunday. Many have visited the scene of the wreck in the rear of the Reliance ‘Worsted company, Sunday, to see the car that was thrown on to the river bank by the wrecking crew. AT THE AUDITORIUM, Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. A pleasing programme of vaudeville and motion pictures is offered at the Auditorium for the first half of the week. Adams ahd Terrell, comedy musicians, have an entertaining num- ber and display considerable talent in their selections. Arthur Harrls has a new and lively lina of jokes.and songs and makes a geod impression with hig audience. Teed and Lazelle present a comedy restaurant skit, Delmonico’s Upside Down, that is well calculated to produce the laughs, e pleasing photoplays include a two reel 101 Bison film, The Frontier Child, the Peddler's Find, and two Keystone comedies, In the recent automoblle race around Biolly the only car that endured the jolting over the roads without a broken spring or a leosened screw was of American make. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer L] hw&.h!:fll:‘tlanufldlu Prompt serviee day or night. ulvumut. eww qulun.{“ 1] FACTS FROM CON 64.5 Per Cent. of School Age NECTICUT CENSUS Attended School—Illiterates in the State Are Only 6 Per Cent.—About One Third the Population Married—181,911 Dwellings and 246,659 Families in the State. . From an advance bulletin upon pop- ulation statistics of Connecticut, is- sued by the census bureau for the thirteenth decennial census, the fol- lowing facts are showa: Age. - Of the total population, 10.1 per cent. are under 5 years of age, 17.6 per cent. from 5 to 14 years, inclusive, 18.8 per cent. from 15 to 24, 317 per cent, from 25 to 44, and 21.6 per cent. 45 years of age and over, The foreign boyn white population comprises com- paratively few children, only 5.9 per cent, of this class being under 15 vears of age, while 75 per cent. are 2§ years of age and over, Of the native whites of forelga or mixed parentage, 32.3 per-cent. are 25 and over, and of the native whites of native parentage, 55. 2per cent. Of the urban population, 47 par cent. are under 25 years of age, 32.2 per cent. from 25 to 44, and 20.7 per “cent. 45 and over. The (unolpondlng per- centages for the rural are 42.2, 274 and 30, respectively, thus sho\\mg that the proportion under 45 is smaller in the rural population, while the propor- tion of older people is larger. Scheol Attendance. The census inquiry as to schoel.at- tendance was merely as to whether the person enumerated had attended any kind of school at any time between Sept. 1, 1908, and the date of enumera- tion, April 15, 1910. The total number of persons of schgol age—that is, from 6 to 20 years, e—1s 298,454, of whom 192,497, & per cent., attended schocl. In addition to these, 11,492 persons under and 2,966 of 21 and over attended school. I7or boys and for girls from 6 to 20 years, incl e, the percentage attending school was 64.5. ¥For chil- dren from 6 to 14 years, inclusive, the percentage attending school was 92.3. P rentage for children of this the same (92.6) among native whites of native parentage and native whites of foreign or mixed parentage, and it was slightly lower for foreign born whites (89.). There is little difference between ur- ban and rural communities as regards school attendance, although the per- centage in school for children from 6 to 14 is slightly higher in the urban, and for those from 15 to 20 slightly higher in the rural. lliteracy. The census bureau classifies as illit- arate any person 10 years of age or yver is unable to write, regardless of ability to read. There are 53.665 illiterates in the state, representing 6 per cent. of the total population 10 years of age and over, as compared with 5.9 per cent. in 1900, The percentage of illiteracy is 15.4 among foreign born whites, 6.2 imong‘ negroes and 0.6 among native whites. For all classes combined, the per= centage illiterate in urban communi- 'ties (68) is somewhat higher than that in rural communities (5.2), although for each class separately the percent- age is higher in the rural, For persons from 10 to 20 years, in- clusive, whose literacy depends large- ly upon present school facilities and school attendance, the percentage of illiteracy is only 2.4, Marital Condition. In the population 15 years of age and over 39.3 per cent. of the males are single and 83.6 per cent. of the females. The percentage married is 55.8 for males and 64.6 for females, and the percentage widowed is 4.8 and 11.2, respectively. The percentages of those reported as divorced, 0.3 and 0.4, respectively, are believed to be too small, because of the probability that many divorced persons class them- selves as single or wi That the percentage single is smaller for women than for men ig due largely to the fact that women marry young- | er- Thus 5.7 per cent. of t ;frem 16 to 19 years of age are ried, ag compared with 0.5 | cent the males, and 36,6 per cent, of females from 20 to 2 are ried, a8 compared Vv b per of the males. In the next age 25 to 34 years, the difference so great, the percentages for females and $9.8 for in the age differ- ence Dractica disappea That there is a larger proportion of widows than of widowers may indicate that men, maore often remarry than women but sipce husbands are generally older than their wives, the marriage rela- tionship is mo often broken b death of the husband than by death of the wife. For the main elements of the popu lation the percentages of married per- song among those 15 years \rf age and over are as fol lm'n whites, 63.2 for males fuv females; tive whites of - entage, 56.7 and 518, native whites of foreign or m entage, 39.4 and 42 negroes, 56.5 for male females. These percentages by no means in- dicate the relative tendency bf the several classes as regards marriage To determine that, the cemparison should be made %y age period the propertion married in any determined largely by the propo: who have reached the marrying Similarly, the proportion widowed ¢ pends largely on the proportion pas middle life. The percentage marr; for females is slightly higher in rural than in urban communities Dwellings and Families. The total number of dwellings in Connecticut ig 181,911, and the total number of families 246,659, there being 135.6 families to each 100 dwellings. The average number of persons per dwelling is 6.1, and the average num- ber per family of the mar- cent. group, is not being 68.9 1 while »1\4] and MENTIONED FOR PLACE | OF HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER Charles H. Preston, Jr., Considered a Strong Candidate for State Appoint- ment. According to a Waterbury paper, Charles H. Preston, Jr., formerly this city, may be considered a stropg candidate for the office of state high- way commissione The way the s tion locks in Wa- terbury is shown as follows: With Governor Baldwin re-elected and the position of state highway commissioner about to be filled many local and state reports are rife as to who the new state highway. commis- sloner will be who shall succeed James H. MacDonald. Governor Baldwin has fully decided that the position must be fllled by a man who is not only entirely familiar with highway construction but also must be a civil engineer of ability. About a year ago, when rumors had it that MacDonald was to be retired, there were several candidates for the position, among whom were William H. Cadwell, civil engineer, Britain, Alfred H. Terry, civil engi- neer, of New Haven, J. Frederick Jackson, civil engineer, of New Ha- ven, Charles H. Preston, Jr, civil en- gineer, of Waterbury, and a few oth- ers. Since that time Mr. Terry has been appointed city engineer of Bridgeport and is believed to be out of the race for the commissionership, but Messrs. Cadwell, Preston and Jackson are still being considered. Mr, Cadwell is a civil engineer of much experience, has built up a fine business in New Britain, has had much experience in highway construction, is a democrat and is considered a strong man for the place. Mr. Preston is the civil engineer em- ployed by the Nesv Haven railroad to engineer their $5,000,000 railroad im- provements here, lasting nearly five years, and for four years has had a private practice as_civil and consult- ing engineer with offices in the Holmes building, and is also considered a strong man for the position, having had about seventeen years of heavy construction work of all kinds to de- sign and supervise, J. Frederick Jackson of New Haven is the secretary of the Connecticut So- cie of Civil Engineers and is an engineer of much repute in and about his home city. The position of state highway com- missioner carries a salary of $5,000 and expenses, — Waterbury Republi- can. TALKED TO OIL MEN., Standard Agents and Assistants Were Given Instructions Saturday. Thirty agents and assistant agents of the Standard Oil company in east- ern Connecticut went to New London Saturday to hear a lecture on Petrol- eum and Its Products, by J. N. Terry of Boston. Mr, Terry is an expert in the employ of the company. His work is to educate the agents and their as- sistants In the constituency, refining and uses of petroleum and - petroleum products. Practical {llustrations were eonduct- ed at the station of the Standard Oil company in Bixth street, where the agents were guests of Agent John B, Collins, who has charge of the New Londen district. The visiting agents and assistants included men from Willimantle, Norwich, Westerly, Mys- tic, Essex and Clinton, e ol More Gilsert Company Suits, Beven writs have been served within the past week by Deputy -Sheriff Charles P, Trumbull in suits breught by Receiver Frank /3, Butterwerth of the Gilbert Transpertatien cempany against steekholders to recever hal- ance ef unpaid stegk subseriptiens, These are in additiel suits breught -against stoekhelders and bondholders a year and a half ago, The amounts alleged to be due range from $500 to $1500, The writs were served upon C. H. Huanting, Charles D. Rice, Mrs. Elisa Payson Hammond and James H, Brewster of Hartford, J, D, Phelps of Windsor Locks, Themas Drysdale ef Burnside alxad George M, McClellan of Burn- side, of | of New | ‘to 25 or more ! PLUMS FROM HANDS OF COMMITTEE OF THREE Baldwin, Landers and Forster to Have Disposal of Democratic Pat- ronage. Senator Archibald McNeil, Jr., of 3ridgeport is npw out with a state- | ment to the effect that the report he had agreed to Mr. Landers as presi- dent of the senate, he himself to get the chairmanship of the committee on cities and boroughs, was entirely unauthorized, and, in fact, it was not true. The steering committee, Senator Charles 8. Avery of this city is a member, at its recent meeting planned the naming of all who shall 1do the sponsoring for federal patron- ‘age for Connecticut, Under the pro- {gramme now outlined it is said Gov- | ernor Baldwin, Mr. Landers and | George Forster of Rockville, the chair- |man of the democratic state central committee, will be the persons whose \apFruvel must be giv for any ap- | pointments to legislative committee | chairmanships. appointments for of which triumvirate before they Under the same code for the con- duct of the party In this state, Major Louis E. Stoddard, with possibly the triumvirate named, will have the say as to who shall be favored with fed- eral jobs in this state by the gift of | President Wilson, This will make New Haven the hig political center with the democrats who are after federal jobs. Incidentally, Major Stoddard will be put in immediate training for the mayoralty next fall. The plan of the steering committee as made known to local democrats seemed to arouse no special opposition, but down in Bridgeport, Senator McNeil and some of his friends do not fancy the plan for the movement of the democratic forces in this state as it has been mapped out by the steering committee in New Haven. McNeil is showing his objection to the plan. How much damage he will do to the steering com- mittee’'s work remains to be seen. Will Paint Bridges Green. All bridges of the N, Y, N. H. & H, railroad are to be painted dark green to conform to the color of all station properties of the company. In the past the road has insisted that only buildings in the vicinity of sta- tions be painted a designated color. Now the maintenance of ways divis- ion of its management has been in- structed to paint all property a uni- form color. Improving Montville Car Station, The concrete foundation of the Montville car station is well under way, An addition is being built to the station and when the alterations and addition are completed the station will be much more commodious, Walked te Nerwich, Misses Nellle Kiley, Elsie Bachert and Josephine Horton of New London on Saturday walked to Norwich, a distance of 14 miles, in threes hours and a half, which is considered ex- cellent time, APPENDICITI If you sre cemflpnted. ou may be stricken with appendicitis any moment ard subjected to danger- ous operations. Keep well—kee? reur iver in order, your stomach swee our s free. SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS are fonio to all these impertant ans and them in perfect o:ier end cendition fglving quick relief and ultimate freedom from serious disorders, EF“’ vegetsble| abseiutely hlm'k”d' § , plavi - T Send Tofour e medrcal ook Dr. J, H, Schenck & Sos, Philadelphia - - Local Carpenter and Fellow Workmen Lose Their Lunch, Pipes and To- bacco—Found Old Papor. While rummaging in an old teol chest Friday evening at his home on Norwich avenue, hilip Linderson found an old edition of the Norwich Bulletin, dated October 23, 1873, Crowd Disapp-cinnd. A number of Taftville people were disappointed Sund&y evening, when they arrived in Jewett City on the way to the opera houge, to find that there would, be no show because the electric wire that provides elec- tricity for the moving picture machine broke down. Injured His Finger. Henry Bombardier injured one aof his fingers so badly Sunday that he will be unable to work several daya, He was -at the Naturalization club duripg the afternoon and when lea ing the club reoms, someone slammec the door §n his finger, which was badly jammied. Profits from Fair, J. H, Stapleton, pastor of the Sacred Heart church, announced to | his flock on Sunday that the profits of the recent falr amounted to $2,601.- 65, a sum beyond expectations. Rev, More S;{;nnng Frames. Anether shipment of spinning frames s arrived and the machines are eing set up in the new gpinning de- | partment of the Ponemah mills, Personals. There was a slight snew flurry about noon Monday. John Desjarlais is spending a few days in New York c Fred Warner of Bridgepert was the guest of \‘\'iin&m T. Delaney Friday. Mv\rgn Vidal attended the Harvard- 7ale football game in New Haven mr Saturday. Napoleun Beausolell, Jr., 18 confined | to his home on South B street be- cause of an attack of illness, removes grease quickly from pots and pans Cleaning the pots and pans and kettles is usually a molt disagreeable piece of work, but like everything else there is an easier way to do it, if one knows how. As soon as the food ia res moved, pour in weter and dis- solve in it €1¢ Dust in the pro- porti~n oi one tablespoonful to a gallon of water, Leave to soak while washing the dishes, then pour off the water and fill with elean suds made in the same way, If particles of food atill adhere to the inside of the utensils, use potrings for removing them. Gold Dust is sold_in BO size and 1aTR® pack- o large P clu'l mes greatereconomy. *‘Let the GOLD DUST TWINS do your werk" Miss Elmina after attending football game Belair has returned | the Harvard-Yale | in New Haven Satur- J. Blanchette of Hunters avenue is ring from injuri sustained at otball game last Saturday. While playing he strained the muscles of his chest. Prentice, William Kinder and | us ington were on a hunt- | rip Saturday and returned with of game as the result of the | day’s shooting. Ty Mr. and Mrs, J. C ,Marsan and Mr. | and Mrs. A, Pion of Hunters avenue and Mr. Beauregard of Baltic left on Saturday morning for an automobile | trip to New Bedford. They also vis- | ited Providence, where they were the guests of relatlves. The party was expected back home Monday evening. A carpenter, who resides on Hunt- ers avenue, and who is at present employea on the new mill building in chville, says that many of the; workmen there have lost their dinners and even their pipes and tobacco have mysteriously disappeared in some manner. He, himself, has twice lost his dinner within a short time, the dinner hox being cleaned out while he was at work in the building. Last Saturday when he left home he took a lunch with him, and when he look~ ed for it about the middle of the morn. ing, he found to his surprise that it had been taken from his pocket, and on looking further his pipe and a box of tobacco were also missing. There is no clue as to who committeq the mean trick but the workmen are keep- ing a sharp watch for the thief. Sterlmg Sllver Silver Plated Ware suitable for WEDDING GIFTS. Best Quality. Largest Stock. Lowest Prices. John & Geo. H. Bliss, Look at our stock before purchasing JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled te Order 108 BROADWAY Telephone 252 Thanksgiving Novelties TURKEYS, PUMPKINS, FRUITS, GAMES BASKETS, PAPER NAPKINS, POST CARDS, BORN. OWENS—In Willimantic a son to Mr. Owens of 47 BROOKE—In 1913, P. Nov. 23, 1913, and_Mrs, Thomas J. West Park street. Willimantic, No 25, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brooke of 14 Chestnut street. MARRIED mml $0—In New London, 2, by_Rev. J. Romef’n I' ank Daniels and Julia Brouso, both of New Lon- DANIBL Nov. 23 Danforth, Adelaide d RANDALI- by Rev. ‘Merrick L. Charlotte Crandall, don, (ORHD’I'I'—WLLA\fln New London, ), 1912, by Rey. James Wilson William D, Corbett of Bran- ford and Miss Mumie M. McLean of Brooklyn, N. \h\\ ON — PAL “F“—In Portsmouth, ov, 2, 1912, by Rev, Alford F. }lugn | Frederick Newson and Mary Palmer of Preston. LEDWIDGE—In this city, Nov. . b3 Barnes, J. P, John Ryan and Miss Mary E. D, Led- widge, both of Westerly. Fl\lfll.T*BORYVE“’SKA 25, by Rev, I ‘Vlncl-hw\ski ld‘lmh’ Gimbut and Miss Stephania Borynewska, both of Norwich. DIED. WARD-—In New York, Nov, 23, sud- denly, Dr. Edwin ¥. Ward, formerly of Norwich, aged 77 years. LATHAM—In this city, Nov, 24, Har- riett M. Latham, aged 78 years Funeral from her late home, 492 Main street, East 8ide, Tuesday afternoon, Nov, 26, at 1 o'clock. Burial in the family lot at Comstock cemetery, Montville, at 2.45. MALONE—In Taftyille, Nov, chael Malone, aged 30 years, Funeral from his late home, Norwich avenue, at 8.15 Wednesday morning, Nov, 27, vices in the Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, In New London, James Wilson Ross and Miss both of New Lon- 24, M- Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. L SRR Lady Assistant, Telephone call $2%-8. Hersy E. Churez. Wm. Smith Allen Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the best at the 1ncst reasonable nrices MAHONEY BROS, Falls Ave k. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND 3URGEON, wow ) Seeend Fi 3r. Shannon Bldg Night ‘phoge 1082 PIANO F. C. GEER, vUNER Phene 511 ° Norwleh, .Conn. " THERE s no ldvenill 8 mlfilug In Eastern Connectleut e letin fob busingss T LETTERS and NOVELTIES MRS. EDWIN FAY'S Franklin Square FALL MILLINERY A fine assortment of latest styles In Hats. Come in and see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St, WALL PAPERS A late spri leaves us with ag ex- tremely large stock of new ..o‘w] hapd, and to move them qui have decided to cut the prices mew. You can have the bepafit of it by selecting at once. PAINTING and DECORATING are our specialty, P. F. MURTAGH 02 and 94 West Main 8t ‘Phone COAL AND LUMBER. Lumber We have a remarkably fl‘ assortment, cons recent conflagration. Goal We have a fair supply of Chestnut and Egg sizes with | a cargo afloat and more prom- ised us. CHAPPELL CO, Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest Telephones COAL Frae Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYE IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, flice—-cor Market and Bhetucwet Telephone 168+13 CALAMITE GOAL It bureas vp - Well Seasnned thd G. H. unnu. 403 = 'Phoner =