Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1917, Page 6

Center of iWorwies Will Join State Towns in Paying Honor to the Dead—Lyman | 7} N. RothnnSeanndnAmC«mtyAg,m—Gm'. B. Chandler to Address Board of Trade—Verdict of { <X ‘sll,ooowa‘dewofHaroldH.Rust. —_— At “the 8 o'elock mass lnll "n 10 J. V. E. Bellanger erlhlon.rl to p‘llmh.li. H.berky ither Bellanger said: ‘“By the vnr- chase of liberty bonds you are -howl your. patriotism and -loyalty to n& and country.” He asked them td. con tribute what they could afford and join the masses who are so willingly com- ing- to the assistance of this great na- tional movement, the purchasing of lib- erty bonds. - He also spoke on the draft registration. He expained the mean- ing of this registration and asked the 0 ‘are required to register to | give thls matter serfous thought before going to the place of registration June Sth. “'Draft - Registration Conditions. . Tomorrow (Tuesday). June 5, will be Draft Registration day, when every male resident of Sprague, whether a citizen or not, must register. If you are marriéd or single, you must regis- Seasonable Garments To Be Sold At Greatly Reduced Prices YOU CAN SAVE A THIRD OR MODE IF YOU BUY HERE TODAY. WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ SUITS Values Up to $27.50 peak for no-license at Hope Val- oy e evening. James Salameno, employed at the Newport Torpedo St-lunn is home to register Tuesday. Merton E. Chapman has purchased a house and lot in Hilbride avenue, from I. Frank Gavitt. Three candidates were admitted to membership in Nina Council, Knights of Columbus, Stoninston, Friday eve- £. The Westerly Camp Fire Girls will give a_public demonstration in the West Broad street school hall, this evening. Next Sunday will be Firemen's ll.-' morial Sunday .and will be observed in Westerly by the placing of flowers on the graves of the former members of the department, and with a short parade and memorial exercises at the River Bend cemetery. The day will be observed in the majority of the towns and cities of New England. The first fire associations in the country to hold memorial services members who died during the year were thos: of Rhode Island ‘and the custom has been in force for a quarter of a cen- tury. While it is a New England cus- tom, in the last few vears it has grad- ually spread to New York, Pennsylva- Everywhere under thesun— he r roofs are laid —° ‘Z'er:;f;e tands for these two things: Efliciency Economy econ- . CERTAIN-TEED roofing is the most efficient and e nia and other states. Raymond. F. Taber, has purchased a|ter. 1f you are 21 vears old June 6, omical type of roof for factories, office buildin; The New England State Firemen’s|dairy and maple sugar farm in FHol- | You must register. If you are 31 years s ecia’ $’8 50 buildings, garages, etc., because the first cost is less than - League adopted the idea and every |yoke, Mass., and will soon move there|0ld June 6, you must register. Only p s year since has officially designated exemptions, soldiers and sailors, regu- from Westerly. shingles, or tar and gravel. This is the second day in June on which to lars, National guardsmen in the service (| A varied assortment of high-grade Suits is offered at this prics, in madel, that of metal, wood > ) The Laymen's League of Westerly particularly so now, because of the thxghpnces of Day tribute to the memory of:deceased | onqucled a union service in the Sec- | O the United States, officers of the |} coloring and fabric they are of the best and latest. Among the wsaves some of the materials. CERT. costs less to 5 e o ond Congresational church, Stoning- | pcnbers of the reserve Sorpe or naval || will be found Gabardine, Whipcord, Serge, Poplin and checked matsrials overnor man has u . 3 ks be true economy for you to make a purchase right now for im- Island to make reserve in the service. hall lay than n.ny other kind of roof. It wxll not rust, is not B s i i in g b db e L B ) Yt}: mé’;fia?fi. 1t wil mediate or future use. affected h{ gases and acids, coal smoke, etc.; it is arrangements whereby the employes [Immaculate Conception, Sunday, Fa- | Hours of registration. 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. el ¢ the required ages may register on |ther Kellogg urged registration and - light weight and fircretzrdmf. Every rain washes it 3 Tuesday early in the day and not |the purchase of liberty e Scouts Plant Four Acre and it docs not melt or run under the hot rays of thesun, wait untll after quitting time and | Revs. F. Stewart Kinley and Fred- | The members of Troop No. 1. Boy 9) 4 ™ make a rush on the registrars whose | erick A. MacDonald will be the speak- | Scouts, have completed planting 18 WOMEN S AND MISSES COAi D nor can it clog gutters and down spouts. work must be completed on the day of the registration. Some of the man- ufacturing concerns have ‘already made schedules to release the young during certain hours for registration and allow the men to register in the company’s time. ers at the Firemen's Memorial exer- cises at River Bend, next Sunday. There is such a scarcity of labor.in Stonington that a big gang of colored laborers from the south is expected this week to work in the new ship- vyard, Miss Evelyn O’Connor, of Rochester, bushes of potatoes on the land given for this purpose by William E, Peck of the Baltic mills. The troop plowed and harrowed four acres of land and will plant other garden produce in ad- dition to the epuds. The plantiag is under the supervision of- Scoutmaster Rev. Charles Smith. Values Up to $16.50 Special $10.00 Roofing Through the cosperation of the ex: tension service of the Rhode lIsland |X. Y. Who recently purchased the Fine New Flag at Mills. A number of distinctive styles, copies of higher priced originals have ared roofing. Ttpays the best. The on szn. coliege, Cthe’ Washington Coun. |James Stivers place in Stonington| An American flag. 10 by 15 feet. of : i §Beoi ; o 1 pécid ld.flf‘::e:::m‘(h parpien S et e Barcan has prosured, tem. | Dorough, has arrived for the summer | woolen bunting, has been unfurled || Deen @rouped in this cpeciai lot of pretty Coats There fo a =pec s . ials—the labor, freight, etc., costs the ame in As CERTAIN- pomuy. the service of Lyman N.|Season. from the large flagpole recent’y erected good assortment of good Velour Coats in the very best cclorings, and a '{-’;‘ED Roofing 4 teed for 5, 10 or 15 years according to thickness Rodman, of Goulds, as assistant coun- | Miss Flva Ricei and Domenico Mos- | on the Baltic Mills company's land op- goodly number of the stylish plaid effects. Buy your Summer C now 53 :&m- lendid condition years after a poor quality ty agent. Mr. Rodman will be grad- | catella were married Sunday in . the | Dosite the New Haven station. .The; (1, 2 or 3 ply) 3 uated this month after a four years' [Church of the Immaculate Conception. | flag and staff was a gift from the roof has to be replaced. course in agriculture, and is one of | A reception followed at the home of | Messrs. Sayles of Providence, through For residences, Slate Surfaced Asphalt advantages of C?RISI'AIN-T'EBD Roofin‘, le udndn beauty not bulky, and are uni- form in we n-dwp.im are pliable Jfimz:wxfl-fq mufihn crack. Guarant before deciding on aay type Fornhby‘?ulen Certain-teed Paints and Varnishes the four honor ben of the class. There is hope by the bureau that available funds may be obtained to retain Mr. Rodman's services permanently. He has always resided at his home farm in Goulds, where he received valuable experience in corn, fruit, poultry and general crops. At the state corn show he has carried of a Z00d share of the prizes during the past three years, and has exhibited the bride in Pond street. The total amount subscribed in Westerly to the Y. M. C. A. army hut campaign is $2,678.95. The expenses were $26.90, leaving a net balance of $2,852.05. The allotment to Westerly was $2500. Compensation Commissioner George B. Chandler of Rocky. Hill, Conn., will glve an address on present patriotism the kindness of W. E. Peck, agent of the Baltic mills. Home Notes of Interest. Fred Collins of Jewett City spent the week end at his home on 11 street. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Swanson of Providence are visiting Mr. Swanson's | parents, Mr. and M of South Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Carl Swanson, Taylor of COATS FOR CHILDREN from 6 to 15 Values $8.98 to $11.95 Special $4.75 and $6.75 mmd nunlgvmm-u-b&w»mm ‘who have st thelr at the meeting of Westerly Board of | Plal j __nrnm&mm_““m Buft Rocks, Barred Rocks, Brown Leg- | Tiaie. Tuesday evening. ~The meets i b ;::",;;geg;:gag:_em of Mr. | ¥ Following the styles of their elders the Children’s Coats are just as el e e T g oox o well as pigeons, at nearly every poul- | & is public. Mrs. John Falkner of Wall street|] modish and in as attractive colorings as those worn by their mothers n&n-mduoom. G\nnr::eofl John Hanley, The weaves, too, are just the thing for present wear, including Poplins, M ‘warehouse tion, Wmfl‘!fllfl' ey s OERTAIN-TEED Painte 1 toi and :.‘.”.‘..E‘."" eood Sealor oan sall them to 7ou ot et them T JOU. try show in Rhode Island. All litigation and everything per- taining thereto was set aside in Wes- terly, and every other place in Rhode an old-time railroad man and for several years crossing tender at the Stonington station, died Friday, after a long illness, at his home in the borough. He leaves his is spending a féw days with friends in Providence, Woonsocket and Pawtuck- e ~ Miss Florence Brown of New York is passing a few days with her parents, Serges, Velours, Etc. A Coat is a good present investment. afternoon in the Church of the Holy|rades now at rest and who fought for [noon' at three o'clock. Island, Saturday, so that the legal|Widow and two daughters. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Brown. . CERTAIN TEED PRODUCTS CORPORATION lights, including the court judges, and | Rt. Rev. Bishop J. J. Nilan admin- | _ Postmaster Thomas J, Sullivan spent - other court officers, might attend the |istered ‘the sacrament of confirmation | Sunday with Hartford friends. VnnhllCo. annual outing of the Rhode Island Bar | to 225 children in St. Michael’s church | | Mr. and Mrs. William _Barlow of o v‘n—tt association in the grounds of the Pom- |in Pawcatuck, Sunday morning. In Elaingeld, formerly ' of "Bakic, weré am club, East Providence. The ta- |the afternoon the bishop confirmed a | Sunday visitors here. New Yorlk . hia Bosten bles of the large dining hall were |large class in St. Joseph's church, in| Carl Johnson of Providence spent Neland Fhittoen trolt San Franctsce New London. e week end at his home on Little svelsnd anw L_w San Franstec decorated with silken banners of the |New Lond the week end at his h Li e = Richmoad Utionel S ey, was glven| Rey. George B. Marston officiated at | F'3'%; Grand Rapids Nashvi Salt Hoaston up entirely to recreation, the rule be-|the funeral ser: Mrs. Nora |, A favorable change has been noted rand | e | =i ing strictly observed tiiat mo formal | Lands Wilcos, wife of Gurdon F. Wir. | I, the condition of Mrs. Hugh Miller, 3 usiness be transacted and no set|cox. at her home in Eilm st Ston- | ¥10 recenty underwent a surgical op- ang went to the front. He was Burial was in Noank Valley cemetery, | antic. 7 : MYSTIC R N o Local Laconics. The South County Co-operation as. | 2\ Mumber of Baltic young ladies are [ given by the Thirteenth company. ( MOOSUP _ Messina for a time, returning to the| Westerlv town council will hold a|sociation has just been formed 4n | L.200ing to .enter different hospitals | N. in Danlelson armory Saturd fohn Mashana Receives Word of the|front in March. He was again taken |session today. : Washinston county, with capital stock | 0 (20 0 become Red Cross nurses.|evening were Misses Jennie PAliser |, o0p Garden Dance With Effective Death of His Brother. Anthany, Sel. |ill on April 16, went to his home and | The Westerly High School baseball | of $3000. The, incorporators are John Sadls Bansbue, Sonn, eally Sros % [} tions—Parsonal Hems. e 2 2 e died April He was 24 vears old team was defeated by West Warwick |S. Murdock of Providence, Howard STAFFORD SPRING gan and Frank Dupont. ecorations Rt ' fier in "fld"flT" Army—Week Endlang ‘voung man of fine character|Friday, 10 to 3. Pdwards and Oliver Watson of Kings- GS B K Beople attended th e eron| Postmasters and classified ‘swiployes sitors and Travel. Word of his death was received in S 3 < | ton, and Rowlana Ha: —_—— all game in Moosup Sunday betw B e tos ey i s b o overnor Foss of Massachusetts | [00 and Rowland Hfazard and John A. | tenants Burned Out, Find New Loca- | the Pawtuckei Stars and Moosup the postal servi have bdd n in the Hotel [John, it aking all '-wa’_rl time for a let- The Westerly fire department re-| tions—Knights of Columbus Woerk Moosup Stars Defeated. utilize the service a 1 de ?‘f the death [ter from Italy to reach . ents, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Wil-|sponded to a call from Box 51, corner | Two Degrees—Thursday Half Holi The Plainfield Tigers defeated the|bartments and any or r nthony Mashana. at Hsavds About: the Village: of Main and School streets, Saturday | days to Begin This Week. Moosup Stars Saturday afternoon on e United Stat of - Anthony was for a i 5 T Al gt . Luey Eberhardt, of New York.|€vening. The fire was in a barrel —— Douglas ball grounds, 9 to Kagan's s iamber ‘of vears 4 resident of this vil-| D. Elmer Wilcox is driving a is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward |in the cellar of Warren Barker’s house| G. H. Baker and company, whose|work on the mound was a feature. | Columt sub.-d A L SL L B i e bk A oo - | DR in Main street and filled the house |Luilding and store were burned. last| Alexander starred at the bat, making in incre litary regis 1e left N ears ago, N May, | s e e of the formers par- |, A fne big flag 15 flying from the|With smoke. The firemen removed the | week have bought the three story brick | three hits in five times at bat. .The f , enli in the army |Lyme, are gues = - Hoxie Enwrine Company rooms in Cot- | barrel, and all danser went with it. |biock of Adolph Roberts on- Furnace batteries: For Plainfield, Kagan and indoor garden dance given on The jury in the United States dis- |avenue. The interior will be remodel- | Alexander: for Moosup, Dusas and evening under the auspices . Kelgwin, city letter car- | trict court rendered a verdict for $11.- |ed to accommodate the business of the | Frenier. 1 who has been {ll for two days|000 in favor of Mrs. Cecelia Rust. of | purchasers. Other tenants who were Lost to Taftville. has’ rcsumed s duties. His place | Westerly, in a_ suit to recover dam- |burned cut have found locations as : e was glled Ly Substitute Carrier Ber-|ages for the death of her husband, [foliows: Lot O'Halloran in the store| A crowd of fans was cut Suncoy gen 1 Greene , killed by being elec- |recently vacated by James M. Arm- |and witnessed- the first defeat of th " Mre. Fannie Fish has returned from |trocuted while at work on a pole in |strong in Main street. Brown _and|home team at the hands of Taftville % a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Sabin | Newport, last December. The suit [Pennv at their store house on River [Score 7 to 2. With Chick Stanfes 1",'1‘1' - S. Russell, in Danielson was brought against the Day State |street. Miss Minna Nothnich in the . A. star twirler, 2 A e Peto. | corner & Mrs. Jesse D. Crary and sons, Day- | Street Railway company. Arno'd building. Attorney M. D |home team was never g rbUE Eelc. |.n,..,\ ) ton and Stuart Crary. have returned to O’Connell in the office recently vacat- |duin of Wauregan was steafy. DA BEoC New York after several days' stay in BALTIC ed by Robert H. Fisk. The Fregeau |SuPport lost the geme —THe oo o in £ bakery is in the front part of the old | Were Counihan and Staniey e . i Mrs. William Sanford of| . mmes o ¢|stand. C B. Gary' & Son have opened |and Bushman B DEEreL Ne . Mrs. George M. Wilbur of o orate Graves at|,;n office in the Eaton Drug store and = T oda’ booth. M LA Warren, R L Mrs. James Polly_of Hanover—Odd Fellows Attend Meth- | have hired the Springs House stables From the Commerce Reports Zienianed e Tae 5 oston, Mrs. Edwarl Graves of Jew-| odist Church—Catholic Pai ners | for their horses. The Modern Cloth- G a 2 et e B iRl L, ity and 3frs. Julla Holloway of| Urged to Buy berty Bonds and o ing company has not yet secured a| One of the arentest mercantile Brevities ondon, have returned to their location and Charlie Lee, who con-|fouses dommg OUSACEs tn o ted in| Raymond Rider has gone to W Archibald Haas. at the old stand. C. B. Cary & Son ex- [ it Srimliigh y bose carde t . Mr. nnd Mrs. John Phillips are in| Five comrades from Sedgwick post. {pect to rebuild their stabies and will|the Russian authorities to remove e ' ow Bedford, attending the wedding|No. 1, G. A. R. of Norwich, and two |repair their new brick block whicn |traces of German influence in Si witn e or‘?r:uamn;_‘:f M. Pnillps. .ol Sons of Veterans were in Hanover|Was badly ds.r;azed.c Great Britain has requisitioned « Man e ed the = 2 3 hi llogg tarn S 5 Worked K. of C. Degrees. stocks of beans, peas and pulse suit- | ). ng Sa . - = o Brookiyn . Sunday afternoon and decorated the o 9 . You won’t gain anything by putting off longer the e e T W | aves of sl ProccBiue ki pue: | Biallord “Giahar Kaliits, ot ‘ol abieter hithin fo0d iy L2 AL D == s o S A S 4 © Pr® |lumbus, worked the first and second| Much paint is needed by Spain - = building of that house—or shed. o e T and Mrs. Ma-|cecsion to the cemetery a Servie Was| jegrees on a large class in the coun-|which offers excellent oppoiunity (o ab'es -are 'made A ' The ti to buildi ey held in the Hanover Congregational|cil rooms Sunday afternoon. American exporters. wi nforced concrete e time to build is Jolin - Greon Pavier haw ~ vetrusd | CROICE. At the eonciusion of the aur- Teachers Resign. Mrs William Hendrickson fs visiting . g y cepted the resignations of Miss Ger 7 h 1 - h k f It in South Mancl church societies formed and_proceeded | # ow While You I INK o anchester. o the cemetery. Troop Se. 1. Boy |trude Scofield, Miss Blanche Shippey |]|| ||| T |||n M m Eldredge- Gibb. B e Y the prbcesgion. On|and Miss Margaret Guihan to ~ take We Laveilat' thoalanaf _There is local interest in accounts in | arriving at the cemetery prayer was|effect at the close of the present term. e, ¥ ESW \;or[k Fapeéfdoldthe wedding _of | offered by Rev. H. D. Rollason, pastor Missionary Meeting. " "” "““"' sl mll m ""“"l' o - ward Irving redge, Jr., and Miss|of the Hanover church. The Woman's Missionary society of sty 'Il i " 5 many a bill of lumber through Althea - Gibb, the daughter of Mrs.| Comrade G. R. Saunders delivered an |the Congregational church will meet i o 'll (M ™ Walter Gibb and celebrated Friday | address, speaking in tribute to com- |with Mrs. Levi Rees Tupsday after- “""h - " ; ! " v procrastination on the part of the iy [ |||‘.,..u| .,.ul oceingh .‘. | e Trinity, Brooklyn, Y. and was fo their country. There were brief re- i it | “should he” builder. But HE lost the lowed by a recenuow at the residence | marks by Comrade C. W. Spalding and 5 & F°\'“°":" il i I Gibb, 201 Columbia Heights, | scripture reading by Rev, Mr. Rollason, [ Mrs. & = Allan Mix has gome to |nmm1(llluuu[um“lu||||l|l||y'|m‘ vn. Miss Gibb was attended by F. Worthington York and Glen Cov. W. Carhart of New Xork Mrs. Le Roy Martin_and Misses Agnes B. Bigelow. Dorls Mangan, Jessie K. Hopkins and Louise W. Ruxton. Mr. Eldredge had his brother, Sen- eca D. Eldredge, as his best man, and ) : Don’t procrastinate. The Hanover church choir sang a The exercises were A floral tribute was placed on each grave. The Grand Army men were met at Ba: and conveyed to Handver in automobile. ONE HUNDRED ODD FELLOWS | comforts of the new home. . EDWARD CHAPPE[ lengthy visit with her daughter, Mrs. Wesley - Hollister. H. A. Rodman of Providence, R., I, is visiting friends in the borough. Thursday Half Holiday. The stores will close every Thurs- day afternoon during June, July and August, commencing next Thursday. U} il ||4]|| iy I, ¢ 'l xlwl i i J | e of New Mrs. Harold number of hymns. largely attended. i I 1{!“! & ik N"IIl ) ;'""m:::‘mn i il NoRwicH;, CONN. 3 the ushers were Ammi W. Lancaster, i i OFFICE & YARDS -~ CENTRAL WiAR. Sibert. M. Grantand -Jofn 5. Mail|end Services _“B:"d‘;h“"‘ Phuireh WAR TIME S e O T Math 57 lory; Robert M. Eldredge —of "Los 5 PLAINFIELD ngeles, O. K. Toerge, Charles M.| gunaay morning the members-of the _ GATHERING Hull and his brother-in-law, Harrison | Cady — e Committee for Distribution of Liberty Loan Bonds Organized, With Charles Jerome President—Taftville Defeats Local Team. . 0. 0. F,, M. U., attended services at the ‘Baltic Methodist Episcopal church in a body. At 10 o'clock Johnson and Parent’s Military band formed at the town hall and proceeded to the Baltic Social club, where they were awaited by the Odd Fellows. At 10.15 the mem- OF AMERICAN RESOURCES. Held Under Government Approval for Present and Future Good of New England. Stopped His Backache. George Lawrence, railroad fireman, Kittrell, Miss., writes: “I used thres Ameeting was held Ficiday afterhoon in the First National bank by promi- Don’t You Want Good Teeth? one-dollar bottles of Foley Kidney | bers, delegates from brother lodges and - o g o Pills when T was so sick 1 hardy | visiting brothers assembled and formed | Nent business men of the Yiliage in $700,000 Buildings, 5 Acres of Exhibits. Does the dread of the dental ch: Ir cause you to negiect them? You could stay on my engine. My back|a line. Preceded by a member of Troop | fe&ard to the ispocal of U 3y d Ei F the A need have no fears. By our met! have your teeth filled. ached all the time: my kidneys acted | No. 1, Boy Scouts, carrying a large | 2ond issue throughout e —town Grand Entertainment Features in the Arena. American’ flag. Next came the band, sluggish; dull headache;: felt sieepy all followed by the Odd Fellows. The line you can crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WlT‘!OUT PAIN. the time: nervous; had to rise six to of the committee. James Hungerford 7 Days of Profitable, Educational Meetings CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES BTRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMZNTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for exami charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON nation and estimate. Ns DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS (Successors to the Ring 203 MAIN ST. z A M. to8P. Lady Asistant Dental Co.) . NORWICH, CONN. Telephone eight times cach night. Foley Kidney Pills cured me.” They strengthen the kidners so they can filter out the of the blood the uric acid and other poisons that cause rheumatic pains, backache, stiff joints and sore muscles, The Lee and Osgood Co. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY = THERE !s no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results moved to left. of Raiiroad street and continued down the street as far as Mill street, where they turned up High street and continued as far as the Roderick block, turning into Railroad street and proceeded to the church. There the members of the band sep- arated and the Odd Fellows passed through the lines into the church. Dur- ing the procession to the church the band played Adeste Fideles. The Odd Fellows occupied pews in the main aisie and heard an eloquent sermon by the pastor, Rev. Charles Smith. Mr. Smith took for his subject The Man of the Hour. A quartette, Charles Garrett, J. Fathergill. Mrs. Fred Cruthers and Anna Firth, sang Dut of the Depths at the offerteey. Miss Gunhild Swanson was organist. At the conclusion of the services the of Boston addressed the meeting and discussed means of the local commit- tee to interest the people in the liberty bond .issue.. The committee voted: to canvass the town. The members of the committee are Walter Kingsiey, Arthur Tillinghast, Mr. Butterworth, Mr. Paine, Charles Bragg of Central Village, Edward Hall, Rev. William A. Keefe, Rev. Arthur Barwick and Rev. James Hull. Harold Burke and . Edgar spent Sunday at Rocky Point. Local people who attended the dance Chlldren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Dupuis and Pleasureable Sightseeing. See Yankee Ingenuity Enlisted for the Con- quest of Overesas Trade. & il l i m»mw il nxmmuwmh‘ Exposition Grounds. N||H||m|||ml|u*'lmn||¢ummguwl[flm]m “ llfl ll‘?hmh\}fl 1\"1.}'L il :\\JN Hw, i l \n