Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1914, Page 6

7 “‘.of MI AT WESTERLY From Newport Anniversary _ Celebration — Death of James M. Lewis. ~ —a To Sve them from their ravenons elders finny tribe, two large schedls of little black bass, number- 20,000, were taken from the lake in Wilcox park, Tues- they attain u stze wi they will not sought for as Tood By “othor Hohes: "Thsese ts bass weze two or three days old and were iaken in a very fine meshed seine lined with cheese clouh, by Charles chairman of the Rhode inlang fish commission, and Hoxie, who is-in charge of the state hatchery. The young bass were placed in specially prepared cans taken to the hatchery by au- ‘Willard being a :um.nth of Wes.: is practically given charge of the lake in so far as goes the fish 3 therein. Trout were first placed in the lake and then black bass were introduced. In the course of time the trout disappeared within the jus black bass, who seem to the trout almost as well as they do their own baby black bass. Then Mr. Willard placed striped perch, gold fish and sunfish in the lake and they seem to thrive without being molest- ed by the black bass. Mr, Willard ‘will soon add to the collection some fantailed gold fish and other attrac- tive specimens of the fish family, the largest of crus- taceans, standing at the head of the marcrouran decapods, and the king of lobsterdom, the biggest ever in cap- tivity in this section, is now on exhi- bition in a market on West Broad street. It is a fine specimen, not an appéndage missing, sixteen pounds. It in a lobster pot as there is not one built with aperture sufficiently large for & lobster of this great size to crawl through. This particular mam- moth lobster was caught in pound off Stonington Monday and was handled with care, not only for the sake of the lobster, but for the safety of the fisherman, and thers is great strength stored in the crushing power of that lobster’s strongest clav. There is no positive rule to de- was not caught BOOK FREE and weighs just | termine the age of a lobster, but in the opinion of lobstermen this big fel- low’s age is fixed at eleven years, The wonder is how the crustacean mam- moth escaped the alluring lobstermen for such a long period. The rain early Tuesday _morning caused many sir knights of Narra- gansett commandery, Knights Tem- plar, to refrain from’ participating in the “street parade, the festivities at Newport beach, and in the general exercises in connection with the ob- servance of the centennial anniversary of Washington commandery, Knights Templar, of Newport. it was expect ed that Seventy sir knights would rep- reset Narragansett commandery, but only half that number left on the early train for Néwport. The train had hardly reached when the rain stopped, the sky clearsd and the sun appeared. It proved to be an ideal day for the big event and there were some disappointed sir knights in Westerly. James M, Pendleton, class of 1885, rown unive! y, entertained the members of his class who are in at- tendance at the commencement exer- cises in Providence, at his home in Elm street, Tuesday afternoon. The regular class reunion and election of officers is held at five year intervals, and the event of Tuesday was a sort of off-year reunion. _About thirty of his colleze chums were most hospi- tably cared for by Mr. Pendleton and before taking their departure tendered a vote of thanks to their host. The visitors took a stroll through Wilcox park, inspected the Memorial library and sited the special points of in- terest in Westerly. Judge Edward M. Burke held a regular session of the Westerly pro- bate court Tuesday afternoon, but there was not much business ready for consideration. Ira B. Crandall was appointed administrator of the estate of Sarah S. Congdon and the bond fixed at $300. Herbert M. Swinney, Charles H. Stanton and Edgar P. Maxson were appointed appraisers. The inventories of the es of Thomas D. Williams, value $769.30, and estate of Nathan Bliven, value 397 were received and ordered recorded. James M. Lewis, a stone cutter and blacksmith, a resident of Granite street, died Monday evening, at his summer home at Weekapaus, ve: suddenly of heart disease. Mr. Lewis Dbeen a resident of Westerly for vears, was born in Southhold, L. Jan. 1S, 1546, and dled in his 69th vear. He worked as a_stone cutter and as foreman for the New Ensgland e works and later conducted a and tool shop on Quarry Jeaves his widow daughter, Edward C. Collins of Taunton Mr. Lewis was lin lodge of Cutters’ union church. member of Frank- Masons, of the Granite and of the Methodist Local Laconics, A team composed of junior members of the Catholic club played a game of baseball in North Stonington Tuesda: afternoon, with the Wheeler 3 to 2 The class of 1909, Westerly High school, will have a Teunion and ban- quet at the Rhode Island next Tues- a team representing *hool, and was defeated, . Nearly 1,000 Dresses Here tor Your Choosing Every new and good style in all the most desirable ma- terials. Exceptional values at $5.50 $6.50 $7.50 Tailored Suits secseess... Were up to $35.00 eeesss.... Were up to $22.50 Your unrestricted choice now from our entire stock at + these drastic reductions. Tailored and dressy models, ¢ fifanhatian 21-125 Main Street ON STORE OF NORWICH” Now $15.00 . Now $10.00 ..... 1 'Hi 2 Summer $10.50 $12.50 $15.00 and one | a nice 159 treet - QUALITY SHOE SHOP offers for your inspection " Seasonable Footwear for Graduation THE WHITE FRONT SHOE STORE line of arbonneau day evening. Aubrey L. Maddock, now of Hartford, is chairman of the class committee, and his assistants are Miss H., Margaret Pagan and: Edwin Hawkes, of Westerly. v years elders of the heen doing mi sionary work in Washington county, with headquarters in Westerly and holding meetings in Dixon square. A series of meetings in opposition to Mormonism are being held in the Cal- vary Baptist church and protest is being made to the holding of meet- ings in the square by the Mormon el- ders, Principal Frank R. Whesler Does Good Work at Hartford School for Deaf «Closing Exercises.at Oral School. Principal Frank R. American School for Hartford, formerly of Mystic, and for Vears district school commit- lectman of the town of Gro- ton, together with Mrs. Wheeler and Dr. Edward M., Gallaudet, of the| board of directors, will attend the convention of the American Instruct- ors of the Deaf at the State School for the Deaf. Staunton, Va. 25th to July 2. They yill extend an invitation to meet at the American School for the Deaf at Hartford in 1915, the 100th anniversary of founding of the Hartford institution. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler will also at- tend the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of Gallaudet n Wash- ington. ~ Mr. Wheeie j pleted his the school at Hartford, his first vear as instructor in schools { for deaf, for which he has had special { training] Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler will spend part of their summer vacation h Mr. Wheeler's parents, Mr. and Wheeler, Willlam E. Exercises at Oral School. exhibition of There was an the year's work of the industrial depart- | ment and manual training and also class teaching at the Mystic Oral | school Tuesday morning, from 10 un- til 12 o'clock. A great m: inter- ested in the work of the school were present. There were no graduates this Year, but the school has made great progre: The children_will be taken to their homes today (Wednes: day) for the summer vacation. the Deaf at of Wheeler of the | from June | the | held at the residence of Mrs. Byron Gardiner Tuesday. COLCHESTER Oliver Woodhouse Lodge Elects Offi- cers—Plans Memorial Day—Recent Burials—Search for Escaped Patient. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 51, K. of P.. held a meeting Tuesday evening in Masonic hall. The following offi- cers were elected for the ensuing term: Chancellor commander, Samue. ¥riedman; yice chancellor, Robert Gil- more; prelate, Willlam = Curgenven; master of work, Artemus F. Roper; master at arms, John Treadway; inner guard, H. Buslowitz; outer guard, George Gilmore; trustee for 18 months, A. F. Roper. The rank of esquire was conferred on one candidate. Sunday, June 28th, was appointed as Memo- rial day, when the graves of deceased brothers will be decorated. An invi- | tation was recelved from the pastor | and members of the Baptist church to attend service at 10.45 a. m, on that day. Louls H. Baldwin was in town Monday, Mrs. Willlam F, Elwood was the guest of relatives in Chesterfield Sun- da. Joseph Keiley of Deep River was the suest of his father, Timothy F. Kelley, on_Pleasant street over Sunday. Miss Cora Buell returned Monday | from Mariboro. FUNERALS. Bartholomew Lynch, The body of Bartholomew Lynch, son of the late John and Mary Lynzh, was brought here from Fitchville for burial Monday afternoon in St. An- drew’s cemetery. James O'Connell of Norwich, a former resident of this place, ‘was in town Monday attending the funeral of Bartholomew Lynch. Mrs. Mary S. English. The body of Mrs. Mary Sulllvar English, daughter of the late Martin Sullivan, of this place, who died at the home of her brother, Rev. M. Sullivan, in Hartford, was brought here Tuesday dafterncon on the three o'clock train for burial in St. An- drew’s cemetery Joseph A. Gardner., Joseph A. Gardner, 69, & former resident of this place, died at the home of his sisfer, Mrs. Charles C. Cham- plin, at Oxoboxo, Sunday morning. Mr. | of Middletown | Get Together Club Meets. The Get Together club held its final meeting this summer in the parish house of St. Mark's Episcopal churih Tuesday evening. A very interesting programme was carried out. Refresh- ments were served. Personal Mention. Mrs, A. M. Purdy and daughter: | Misses Dorothy and Constance Purdy, e at Pleasant View for the summe; Giadys MaeGown of Cushing wcademy inz her friends, Dr. . T. MacGown. rt Haley and daughter, v_Haley, who have spent th inter in Italy, are expected at their home here: durinz July. They plan to sail for New York July 12 STONINGTON h School Graduating Exercises This Evening—Members of Class of 1914—First Swordfish Brought In. The Stonington High school com- mencement exercises will be held t (Wednesday) evening in Borough hall { Following is the programme: Invoca- | tion, Rev. C. J. Mason: Day Is Dying, Roeckel, * school chorus; salutatory, Carolyn Orne Pendleton tory, Frederick Justus presentation of class gift, Cecelia Gil- more; acceptance of class gift, Rieta Denison, The Busy Lark, Lougone school chorus; essav Theresa Gene eve O'Neil: ' class prophecy, Henr Mygatt Gardiner; The Two Grena- diers, school chorus: valedictory, Mil- dred Rich Perry: presentation of @- plomas, James Cooper, chairman of school ‘committee; singing, class ode, Henry M. Gardiner, class of 1914, Following are the members of the class of 1914: Laura Mae Avery, Helen Packer Cameron, Hazel Clyde, John Laurence Cronin, Elwood _FRedding Davis, Frederick' Justus Dollbaum, John 'Francis Gallagher, Henry My gatt Gardiner, Cecella Gilmore. Rose- anna Maria Gilmore, Ella May Gra- ham, Michael Clarence Kelleher, Ger- trude Killars, Mary Mae McNeil, Al- bert Preston Miller, Franc O'Nell, Theresa Genevieve ~O'Neil, Harry’ Crandall Packer, Carplyn Orne Pendleton, Mildred Rich Perry, George Franklin Sylvia, Harold Clifford Wat- rous, Helen Hayward Williams. Eleven took the commerciai course, x the general course, two the scien- fic and five the classical course, First Swordfish of the Season. Captain Grover Eldredge brought in two swordfish Tuesday, the first brought in here this season. The fish were caught near Montauk Point. Captain John Ostman brought in 130 mackerel Tuesday and the i teamer Annfe L. Wilcox came in w 150 barrels of mixed fish, Boroug, Briefs. Dr. H, E. Little is on trip ‘to New York. Murroy Henry is home from Rhode Island college at Kingston. The meeting of the W. C. T. U. was Dol 7 a business the Edward | Gardner was a rubber boot maker in !the old Hayward Rubber company’s plant for a number of years. For the st ten years he has resided in Mon:i- le. He was a member of Wooster lodge, No. 10, F. and A. M, also a member of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A R., in Norwich, and a charter member of Morton A. Taintor post, No. 9, of this place. The funeral was held at home of his sister, Mrs. Champlin, Tuesday at noon. The burial was in Linwood cemetery in Ichester. Rev. B. D. Remington officlated at the srave and the G. A. R. services were heid. Personal Items. Miss Gertrude Getchel Freda Gallagher of Wethersfield were guests of Miss Getchel's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Palmer, on | Elmwood Heights, the past week, | William H. Van Horn of Willimantic ‘was the guest of friends in town ovar Sunday L. H. Bartlett of New Haven was a Colchester caller Tuesday. Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was in_town Tuesday. Addle May Wickwire of New York was the guest of her mother, | Mrs. G. G. Wickwire, on South Main | street, the past weel Looking for Escaped Patient. Dr. J. J. Donahue of Norwich was in town Sunday making inquiries for escaped Inmate of the Grand View anitarium. The escaped man s about six feet in height, was dress- ed in a blue suit and a cap. He had he left about a three months' | wth of beard. He has a scar about | ve inches long on his head which the | cap covers., It is thought he was try- | ing to reach New Haven. He was traced as far as South Wi and Miss | | Mrs. Waldo Tillinghast Offers Location for Public Library—Offer Accepted | by Association. I ss Lucy Chapman of East Lyme visited over Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Susan Parkhurst Village Library Assured. The meeting of the Plainfield Library association at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kingsley Monday evening was well attended and very interest- ing. After the various reports were | read and accepted Miss Annie L. Til- | iinshast, in the name of her mother, Mrs. Waldo Tillinghast, offered tae use of the two rooms on the north end | of the old Crary house on Main street | to be used as a library and reading | room. The offer was accepted and a committee Was appointed to fit up the rooms. Another committes was ap- pointed to can the village and get the people interested. The Plainfield Library association | was formed in 1390 and controlled 609 books which were kept in the postoffico under the care of Miss Susie Ashley (now Mrs. Edw. Winsor), who was then assistant in’the postoffice. When the postoffice was enlarged and ro- Pure cAbsolutely weather—they vary 800 to the 8 By 8 at Narrow Slat Komi Screens Dark green in color and guaranteed fast. Fitted with best ropes and pulleys. 5 by 8—$1.50 6 by 8—31.85 7 by 8—$2.15 8 by 8—$2.45 Made of the best quality of outside b: makes them are going to sacrifice them to clean years this old reliable make has bee others have suffered by comparison. new colors and weaves In our very o As Low As 98¢ well. and possess many improvements of t Made of a good weight, Khal spreader. It's a hammock which will hour. s near weatherproof a: OUR SPECIAL—$4.69 i colored duck and fitted fortable mattress and National springs. We Have Another Very Special Value for Just $5.00 OTHER COUCH HAMMOCKS...... HAMMOCK STANDS $2.75 and $8.50. THE PORCH-THE OUTDOOR LIVING ROIM : You Can Make It So At Little Cost or fibre rug, supplied with a few comfortable willow chairs and a couch hammock, and you ‘will find the porch transformed into the most attractive and comfortable Summer living room in the whole house. WE CARRY ALL THESE NECESSARY LUXURIES-THE PRICES ARE LOW T0O Bamboo Porch Screens Maintain Your Privacy Without Destroying Your Outlook from the best outside bark and will withstand the ey vt ml-nifi'o.-mloe:rding to their size, from the little 4 by 8 at $1. Wide Slat Komi Screens Painted by hand a rich, dark green and fitted with good ropes and gal- vanized pulleys. by 5—$2.25 7 by $—$3.15 § by 8—$3.39 6 by 8—$2.65 4 6 Wide Slat Bamboo Screens in Natural Color, to be Closed Out at Special Prices amboo bark which up. PALMER HAMMOCKS AT ALL PRICES When you say Palmer Hammocks you mean “best” hammock. For n the measure of value, and all We have a fine selection of the omplete stock. As High As $6.39 NEW COUCH HAMMOCKS The Couch Hammeck of the Summer porch of the bed on which “Jack Tar” nightly reposes, and Jack likes to sleep These Hammocks retain all the sleepy comfort of the sailors bed a glorified reproduction their own. h a com- It also has wind shield and invite many a refreshing, restful cieee. $6.00 to $12.00 HAMMOCK AWNINGS $5.23 Made with' wide slats and painted dark green. the way through. screens can be. VALUE $200—8 by 8—FOR...ccicveenionren..s $149 We nave only two sizes left of this particular kind, and yA| UE $25010 by 8—FOR...ieueueceenenn with Ropes, Frames, Etc. 36, 39 and 42 inch widths Bar Harbor Willow Chairs Fine Willow Chairs in Nat- ural Color, Brown, Green and Silver. $4.50 value—Special $3.50 $6.00 value—Special $4.50 s et $7.00 value—Special $5.75 et Dk S ~TOo— 'NEW YORK I CLOOSE Liis IVMAS wEAl ssn v 10 Aew Lotk A0NU Aave & VOYBES UM AOLE AEAlG SUUMG - | SUDErD View Oi Lhe WOliueriis saysiie ANG walcilivbi of Mebhaiian siand. | “S:camer ‘icaves New London st 1d i daily { Sunday), dus New Tier ‘10, Norih River 1 o'clock Bext worning. ouwir @ 1.8 NEW YORK Tickets and statsrocms from tickes ceent raiirosd o York, Fier 16, East Biver. &k NORWICH Meals ia Carte Lation. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. 60c to $1.20 Vador Porch Screens The best quality all by 8—$2.35 by 8—3$3.25 T by $—$4.25 8 by 8 - $1.89 WINDOW AWNINGS Ready for Use Complete TEARE YOU ~ mm GOING TO ROoOAD | CALIFORNIA, |CHICAGO OR THE WEST? | DON'T FORGET—The Nickel Plata [Road offers you lowest one-way rates | to all points West. Round Trip Tour- Excellent service. Through electria {lighted standard and tourist sleepers, | Boston to Chicago. Unexcelled Dining | Car Service. Direct connections at Chicago with choice of routes West | thereof. | Before arranging your Western tripy |save money by writing me for rates {and information. | L. P. BURGESS, New Eng, Pass. Agt 312 Old South Bldg., Boston, Mass. STEAMER CHELSEA To New York Brown and White and Green and White Only $2.50 each Leaves Norwich Tuesdays Thursdays and Sundays at 5.18 P m. Leaves New York Hu\dny! Wednesdays and Fridays at p.m. Express service at freight rates. Tel 117. F. V. Knouse, Agent Cushions 75¢ extra LEGAL NOTICES TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY CO) | missioners for New London E | Bereby appiy’ for & Hoense 1o sell exchange spirituous and intexicatm | quors, beer, Rhine | and cider under the name and style o a aired the books were distributed in Various places and the library was a thing of the past. Now the assocla- tion has reorganized and the old books are to be restored to useful shape as far as possible, new ones added and a library opened that will be a help to| the village. In Camp on Long Island. Clarence Kingsley is camping at Long Point with a party of friends. The Menler family from Lawton Heights moved Tuesday to Central Fall! Donrethy went to Worcester Mon- day to bring Mrs. Thomas Flynn home from the hospital, where she has been treated. The pet dog at the Junction house had a falling out with the cars a few days ago and was so badly hurt that it had to be killed to end its suffer- ing. Ca for Humane Agent. | was led through the village Sunday that was so lame it could scarcely move and poor it could be thoroughly examined without the 3 ray. A ho S. Spalding and famlly of Nor- wich were callers here Sunday. | John Newton recently fixed all the grovestones In the Gallup cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. John McDougall of Norwich visited Mrs. McDougall's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Green, on Sunday last. i John Newton 1s working on Jerry Downing's new house at Pachaug. | Mrs. A. F. Hopkins, who has been ill. | is much better. | Mrs. Martha Johnson of Packer has been visiting Mrs. Mary Phillips of | | Plainfield. Georze Dawley, who recently bought | the Elderkin place, is building a new | born. undquest of Auburn, R. rs. John Newton on Sunda; MOOSUP | Convent of All Hallows’ Parish to Be Remodeled and Enlarged. Ground was broken last week for the erection of several additions to ihe present convent structure connected with All Hallows? Catholic church. The ditions and interior changes planned will make practically a mew convent building and one that will add mate- rially to the pleasing appearance of the already fine All Hallows' property on Prospect street. The lines of the present structure will be conserved | and the architect has so blended the | new with the old that grace and! beauty in_style result. The new ga-' bles wili be of the same style as the old. The plans call for a new conven: | chapel, a new community hall and a new kitchen and the complete changing of the present interfor. An addition | of 25 feet will be made to the front of the structure to provide for a chapel, an addition of 26 feet will be bullt to the east side to provide for a com- munity hall on the first floor, and a kitchen will extend 20 feet more to tne rear, all of these additions to be two stories in heizht. with roof to corre- spond_with the present. A laundry, set tubs, ete, will be in the basement. The convent will provide rooms for 12 Sisters, most of whom teach in the parish school. As the taxi skidded frem side to side with increasing speed the occupant was becoming dreadfully mervous. Opening the door, -he called out, “T say, cabby, not so fast: this is my first trip in a taxi” “It's mine, t00,” came the prompt reply,—London Opinion, o at the close of the present term. Sae has taught successfully in the local | schools for seyeral years. Mrs. Fred St. Peter, who was op- STAFFORD SPRINGS | Two Teachers Resign — Graduating Exercises at High School Friday Evening. Miss Sara L. Sweet has resigned as assistant in the high school and will g0 to Canada next year to teach. Her work in Stafford Springs has been suc- cessful and the committee regrets that the salary paid here is not sufficient to induce her to remain. She was re- elected at an increase over last year's salary, but this was not sufficient in- ducement. Another Resignation. Miss Mary E. Smith of the grammar | school has also sent her resignation to | the committee and asks to be relieved erated on for appendicitis at the John- son hospital last week, is making good recovery Hish Scheol Graduation Friday. The high school graduating ex cises will be held in the Comique theatrs Friday evening. The reception will be at St. Edward’s hall Saturday even- ing. "Attorney Clarence Seymour of Hartford will give an address at the graduation. . BE. Hanley is doing jury duty In POQUETANUCK NOTES. Rev. L. C, Sherbourne of Southington Accepts Call to St. James’ Church. The Rev. Sherbourne of South- ington, Conn., has accepted a call to become rector of St. James’ church and will begin his duties here the first Sunday in September. John H. McNeely, lay reader of St Andrew's church, Greeneville, conduc ed_the service here last Sunday. Willlam Weeder of Hallville has moved to the house recently occupied | by Mr. Willett. | Sherwood Potter and family have | moved to Natick, Mass. | Mrs. Charles . Lucas is visiting friends in Boston. i Mrs. Charles Weeks is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Pendleton, of Bridgepo \ Mrs. Frank L. Johnson of Havand, Cuba, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Benjamin Lucas. Fred Rodman of Mystic was in town | over Sunday. Is Growing Forgetul. Mr. Roosevelt had a word to say about business depression, but not a word about the 1307 panic.—Bingham- ton Press, | Tomanio Brov. in the building 4t 17 | West main siieet, Town of Norwich, PLUNBING AND STEAM FITTING . ooest i the sooms T8 of ROBERT J:COCHRANE | Agont for W. B © Ifixcnyl in the rooms and apartments i Which are cut off or partitioned in such mannes as to form booths, side rooms, or retiring rooms. Our place of busic ness is nof located within {wo Bundred feot in % Qirect line from any church edifice or ‘public or parochial school, or the premises pertaining thereto, of | any postotfice. public Hbrary. or cemes | ter’y.”Dated ut, Norwich. this 16th { of June, A. D 1814 Antonic Tomanio, | Joseph Tomanio, Applicants. We, the | undermigned urd slettors and taipays GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 1C West Main Street, Norviich, Conn Bbeet Packing PLUMBING wning real estate, of the Town and bereby sign and endorse ing application of Tommnio “ license, and hereby ce said applicants are sultab; persons to be licensed pursusnt to said }appli Dated at Nerwich, | 16tk A D. 1914 | tord 1. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Tra-""'a Street Holbrook, Town DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED stitex for the District of Connecticut n the matter of Samuel Fain, Banke I rupt. | in Bankraptey. No. 3051, on Petition for Discharge. s hereby given that the above Bankrupt, of Stonington, New unty. in seid District, hag pplication, dated May losn, 1. for a discharge from all his bankruptey, and that all o) and other ne intereste objecting to such discharge, may ate | tend beforc Amos A Browning, | Referee in Bankrupicy, as Special Mas= at his office im Norwich, in said nty and District. on the 18th day of A, D. 1914, at 10 o'clock in the | forenconfi then and there to examine the bankrupt, and to show cause, it ang they have, why such discharge shoull | not be granted. AMOR A. BROWNING, v mot atttend to it now? It will Se fully as easy and coxvenmlent for you | to have the work domd mow as i en it may be freezing weather. Estimates sheerfully furnished an work you need done. J. F. TOMPKINS Juge ARL.. A Fresh-Mined Cargo of | Ritares n AMQE-ACBROWNING, . CALAMITE COAL | o Comn. gune o 1g10 58 Thames St. Phone 402 JOHN 0. 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