Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1918, Page 6

Interest In Fate of Bills-at The Rhode [sland general assembly of 1918 is no more—it ended early Sat- urday morning after an lll-m:hj; ses- sion. Bills were passed almost imme- diately after they were placed on the calendar, that is, they were railroaded through, the great majority . of the members being deprived of the oppor- tunity to familiarize themselves with the measures they were "voting on. Committees held reports back to the last hour and they were then sprung for action, and all that came from the dominant party prevailed. While the bills acted upon were in volurhe per- haps greater on the final day that on any other twenty legislative days, still there were many measures of impor- tance that were pigeonholed and thrown into the discard by commit- tees, bills that were never reported, that were killed by the committees and buried beyond resurréction, as there is no unfinished business at a session of the Rhode lsland general assembly on the last day. Men experienced in legislative service are criticizing the Rhode Island modus operandi and be- lieve that some day the Connecticut plan will prevail in this state. In Connecticut every bill presented is referred to committee, public hear- ing given on every pill. every bill is | reported back to the house where it! originated and. if favorably reported, printed and placed in the 'bill file of members, and is on the calendar sev- eral days hefore starred for action. Even bills unfavorably reported 'are likewise served by a majority vote. In Rhode Island all bills are re- ferred to committees and it is up to the committees whether hearings will be granted, and it is up to the ‘com- mitiee to report or pigeonhole the bille, and measures may be ordered to the calendar forthwith, and. of course, without printing. There probably is no such thing as graft in a Rhode Island general assembly, but - the method of procedure gives ample op- portunity for graft. t A bill of considerable importance to Westerly was killed in committee in the session just passed and like treat- ment was administered by the ‘com- mittee in the lexislature that preceded. It is the bill that provided for alter- n ns of the superior court for ‘Washington county at Westerly in- stead of all regular sessions at Kings- ton and adjourned sessions, at the op- tion of the presiding judge, in West- erly. This proposition was opposed by the delegation from the Kingston section that influenced the committee in charge. As a counter-action the delegation from the Westerly section caused’the death of the bill that would give the clerk of the court, who resides in Kingston, an increase of $600 for sal- ary of an assistant clerk. Both parties stood pat and both projects were] buried in committee, In the big batch of bills rushed through at the final session there were but few of real local interest. Senator Kenyon's bill to appropriate $2,500 for the soldiers’ athletic fund did not pass. The bill passed appropriating $11.400 for the purpose of promoting and encouraginz agricultural, horticul- includes $1500 for the Kingston fair, and a smaller amount for the South County Poultry and Pet Stock associa- tion for premiums. An act was passed in concurrence imposing an additional tax of three cents on each $100 of rate- able property for the purpose of. im- proving. repairing and maintaining state highwayvs. The state guarq bill passed carrving with it an appropria- tion of $50,000 for the initial year. Governor Beeckman Saturday signed nearly all of the 119 acts passed dur- ing Friday's concluding session. The zovernor will finish the task of adding his signature to the heaps of enacted lezislation this week. 'The number of bills passed on Friday and the early morninz of Saturday was just one mora than the number passed during all the precedinz dayvs of the session. The local office of the Adams Ex- press company is receivina some very heavy mackinery nowadays, a class which was formerly handled as rail- road freight. and which is a strain on the man power of the local office. There is at the station now a piece of machinery which weighs 2,750 pounds, which was shipped by express instead of by fi ht to insure speedier trans- portation. This big machine, evidently an engine for operating a fozhorn, was shinped by the lizhthouse denartment of Tompkinsville. L. .. for delivery to the lighthouse at Watch Hill. Express deliveries do not include that section at this time. and the big crate has been here more than a week. Therefore, the government is seeking hids to cart the machinery to the lighthouse. take out the old machine and deliver to the express office to- be CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears i the Signeture of Anything in the Monument Line at Reasonable Figures Our Work is Known Throughout the State as the VERY BEST The Charles A. Kuebler Co. 39 and 41 Franklin Street B ALL KINDS There is French Bread, Vienna Bread, English Bread, Arab Bread, Russian Bread, German Bread, Spanish Bread, Indian Bread, Mexican Bread, besides Batter Cakes, Hot Biscuit, Spoon Bis- cuit,, Waffles and what not. But it’s (plain, old-fashioned, every-day United States Bread we make, and the ver: dict of a hundred million people says it's best for daily use. ANDREWS' BAKER SUMMIT STREET Closing Session. of General As-| sembly—Weighty Fog Homn Machine By Adams Expr . For Watch Hill—Death of Albert F. Ke F. Burdick Dead—Whittaker-Burdick Marriage. 3 sent to Long Island for repairs dontract to ‘include’ t old machine back to the lighthouse when .it.is returned repaired, and to bring ‘the one 'soon to e temporasily |, installed back to the express office for | shipment to Tompkinsville. Albert Franklin Kenyon, who died Thursday in Providence, was thé last survivor of authoritative .Revolution- ary ancestry, the only “real son” of the Sons of the American Revolution in Rhode Island. He was the son of William_ Kenyon, who was born -in Richmond. R. I, Aug. 22, 1755, and who served with the Rhode Island militia of the Continental army in the Revo- lutionary war.. The son Albert was also born in. Richmond Aug. 7, 1833: He married Miss Maria Gardiner of Richmond, who sury him. He also leaves a sister, Mrs. Mahala Tabet, of Lingston. i S ‘Several years ago the Rhode Island soclety, Sons of the American Reévo- lution, presented to him a medal in ‘recognition of his distinction of beirg the' only- “real son” of a Rhode Island soldier' who had fought in the Revo- lutionary war. Benjamin Franklin Burdick, after a week in the Rhode ‘Island hospital, Providence, died in that ipstitution Friday night from diabetes, aggravat- ed by a gangreneous foot. Mr. Bur- dick. was a resident of liower Pawca- tuck and employed as foundry fore- man.in the Standard Machinery com- pany at Mystic. Several weeks ‘ago hisleft foot was terribly burned with molten metal and gangrene set in. ‘He was taken to the hospital and received expert atten*on. hnt without avail: Mr. Burdick is survived by his wife a son.and a -daugater, both married, also by a_ sister, Mrs. Minnie Loomis, and’'a half-brother, Horace Strong. He was a member ¢f Pawcatuck iodge, No. 9, F. and A. M. Palmer chapter, No. 28, R. A. M. and.Narragansett com- mandery, K. T. The South Kingstown High School baseball team for the present season, is believed to be a permanent winner, by the management. The schedule is ag follows: April 14, Bristei Hizh at Peace Dale: April 26, Bryant & Strat- ton, - at Providerice; May 3, Fast Greenwich gcademy at Peace Dale: May 18, ‘La Salle academy at Peace Dale: May'14, Westerly High at Peace Dale; May 19 La Salle at Providenc: May 24, Westerly High at Westerly: May 30, Alumni Invincibles at Peace Dale; May. 31, Bristol' High, at Bris- tol. in Rhode lIsland who vested $1,000 in NOwW - number 228, divided throughout the state as follows: Prov- idence 139: Pawtucket, 32: Woonsock- et, 14; Newport 9: Warwick, 7: West- erly; 6; South- Kingstown and West Warwick, two each. Richmond Bris- tol, ‘East Greenwich, -Warren. Wash- ington, Central Falls, Burrillville, East Providence. Scituate.. Cranston, Cum- berland. _ Lincoln, . New Shoreham, North Smithfield -and ‘North Kings- town, one each, _Local Laconics. Thomas Chapman, of Palmer; Mass., a former member of the Westerly po- lice force, was here on'Saturday’ en reute to Providence. Mr, ang ‘Mrs. William Tapley ' of Springfield were at Waten Hill, Sat- urday, looking over their cottage pre- paratery for occupancy. The third degree was conferred on a large class of Seaside council, K. of C., in New London Sunday by the de- gree team of Narragansett council of ‘Westerly. A large delegation from the local council attended. Miss Jennie B. Stanton, director ‘of Pphysical instruction in ‘the echoo's of Westerly, will be one of the speakers. at Shannock next Friday at a conven- tion of the teachers of the towns of Charlestown and Hopkinton. John W. Conant is in New York, on a visit to his brother-in-law. C. Starr Purlingame, who is in the brokerage husiness. . Mr. Burlingame was a foo. ;ner !'esidtenl otfh Canterbury anq was ‘rominent in the di 3 iti ol emoc; politics Rev. E. J. Curry, pastor of G Methodist church, “'e‘;terl\', u‘;fig;:ec; at the marriage Thursday of Miss J, Louise Burdick, dauzhtér of Mr. and Mrs. Julian R: Burdick, and William Arthur Whittaker at the home of the bride’s parents, Lake View drive Mashanticot park, Providence, : Commander Archibald Wal}:lngton. D. C. who has a cottage at Watch Hill, was at his summer llome on_Saturday and arranzed Tfor ils readiness for occupancy. . Com. ménder Davis is on the.retired list but has been called into service. He' is ngwyon inspection duty at Camden, c Davis of In the Wakefield Grammar school has formed a poultry club with thirty- five Mmembers, with Samuel Wholey as Dresident and John. Brigzs secreiary. The South Kingstown .and Narragan- sett Poutry association members will furnish each of, the boys with settings of eggs-to start them in the poultry business. The Second district exemption board gave a decision on Friddy to 51 claims for exemption. Leonard Stanley Hol- ley. of Wakefield was placed in Class 2, Division C, as a necessary agricul- tural worker; Louis Marchese of 73 Pierce ‘street, Westerly, was classified as ‘a necessary industrial worker -and placed in 'Class.2, Division -D. STONINGTON Ten Mill Tax Voted—Burial of John McGowan Friday—Mrs. Cleveland’s + Funeral—Bootlegger Held, s Warden Cornelius. B. (‘v ¢ dall pre- sided and Charles B. Stiles was clerk at.the meeting of the' freemen of the borough, at which twenty-five were in attendance. On motion Dr. James H. Weeks it was voted to lay a tax of ten mills, the same as last year. The usual ‘commission of one per cent. was voted to Tax Collector Burtch. Burial of John MoGowan. The “body. of John McGowan, who died in Newport. Tuesday, arrived .in | Stonington, Friday afternoon, and was buried in°'St. Mary's cemetery, Rev. J. E. O'Brien reading the committal service. relatives and friends, including a delegation from' Pequot Council, Royal Arcanum, attended the funeral.. The deceased was the son’of Michael and Mary Holton McGowan of Stonington, and brother of Mrs. ‘Wiliam . Hallett, of Stonington. and Miss FElizabeth McGowan, organist of St. Joseph's church, New London. Mrs. Cleveland’s Funeral. Rev. Dwight C. Stone, pastor of the Second Congregational church, con- ucted the funeral service of Mrs, mily D, Breed Cléveland, wife of J. H. Cleveland, Friday afternoon. Bur- ial was in Stonington cemetery. The ‘s .were. Judge Lorenzo D. Fair: o “The | tion of being. ar the ‘cartinz of this |rested. in- the town of Stonington, is| [ Leld for federal - examination.. Welch|] sins?mbpm 3 Eiten, of ogk ‘street. - hn&, ler, of Bridzeport s Sunday 'at the hoxe. of _hie Ir. and Mrs. Henry Muller, rough: = e g i J. lrving -Maxson; Jr; of ‘Norwich, s, at the'home of his parents in the | Lorough Sunday. ¥ SRE AR -James Gilmore, recently transferre to Camp Upton from Atlanta, is on| pass at. the home of his parents, Mr. ang Mrs, Michael Gilmore. - = . | 3 'gfiomas Welch, Who ‘has the distinc- | the first bootlegger ar- | hails from Maine. 4 ‘- . MOOSUP Funéral of Father Landry's Brother Coe o G LatBristdl, o N v, Jr., son of Mr. ahd Mes. James N. Landry, of 128 Laurel street. Bristol, died in St. Jo- seph’s . hospital, - Phliadelphia, - recently, after four.days® iliness with pneumo- fia: had been a resident of Philadelphia, James N. Land Eristol branch:of the Marlin' Arms Co., engaged in the manufacture of aerial torpedoes. = - i = ~He was 3 graduate of the Southside Bristol - high school and Pratt- Insti- tute, Brooklyn, N. Y., where “he was graduated in June; 1815, "Mr. Landry is survived by his. parents, three sis- ters, Misses Mary, Lucy "and Anna Landry, who live at home ard two For .the past year Mr. Landry [} where he was 4 superintendent in the || public school, and’ later ‘attended the || Hrothers, Rev. John H. Landry Moosup, and Benedict B. Landry, a graduate of Holy ‘Cross colleze, no™ in his second year .at the Harver’ Tedical sehool. - Mr. Landry was member of Palos Council, K. of ¢ and ‘a past deputy grand knight of ti organization. He was a_member o Bristol ‘Lodge, 8. P. O, Eiks, -and » past exaltéd ruler of the lodge. Ie was a member of the Connecticut Past | Exalted Rulers’ Association. of Bris- toi Council, Fraternal Benefit T.eazu-~, and the'City Club of Philadelphia. The of last;week at 10 o'clock from St. Jo- seph's church, Bristol was largely at- tended. Reyv. John H. Tandry of Moo- sup was celebrant of the ‘solemn high mass “of “requiem.” ' Rev. ' Terrence Smith of Bridzeport was deacon, Rev. Joseph E.:McCarthy of Moosup. sub- deacon, and Rev. James J. Kane of Danbury, master of ceremonies. PBurial took' place in St.- Thomas” cemietery. Bristol. where prayers were reaq by Father Landry. GALES FERRY . L 8 Speakers ‘from Norwich -~ Address| Women ‘on _Liberty Loan, - Thrift Stamps, Food Conservation and Suf- frage—Freak -Bird Attracts Atten- war savings theé drive Of the third, Liberty .loan, I tion, | Tuesday ‘afternoon at the home of Mrs, Walter M. .Buckingham, Mrs. ‘William' A} Norton of Norwich spoke to some of the women of the village on and Mrs. Albert H. Chase, chairman of the state council of defense of Nor- wich, spoke .on the sale of _ thrift stamps. Miss ‘Caroline B. Freeman of the villdge, chairman Connecticut wo- men’s committee, state council of de- fense for the town of Ledyard, who was present at this meeting and who recently received a call from Willilam I Allyn, town clerk of Ledyard and chairman of the men's committee of Ledyard, in regard to-the house to house canvass of this place and vicin- ity for the third "Liberty loan, will begin the work soon. ° Miss' N. J, Campbell of Norwich, in the interest of food conservation, fol- lowed the speakers with a demonstra- tion in’,making barley’ bread. The women . were urged- to attend the May canference, éither ‘in Norwich or New London;l 4 * .7 ° At the dlose of Miss Campbell's demonstration Miss Saily Fanny Glea- ton of Georgia spoke in an' interesting manner on ithe woman suffrage ques- tion. ! s Guests from Greeneville. Rey. Charles H. Ricketts and Mrs. Ricketts of Greeneville ' were guests of Rev. Allen Shaw Bush. and Mrs. Bush at their home in the village Tyesday. Conference Delegates. . The delegates appointed ffrom the M. E. church to attend the laymen's conference- of . the . New - England Southern conference to. be: held .in Providence ‘Friday were D. C. Perkins and C. E. Colver: alternates- R. Irving Hurlbutt .and Miss Jennie G. Perkins. Rev. James M. Potter and Mrs. Pot- ter, with their son Donald, left Tues- day for Providence. where they will be the "guests of ‘Mr. Potter’s sister, Mrs. Fred 1. Lowell, during confer- ence. Red Cross Meets. The Wednesday afternoon meeting of the Red Cross of Long'.Cove was held at the home ‘of Mrs. Richard Chase. . ' Mrs. ‘Irvin. Haley of .Brooklyn,” N. Y., is the guest for the week at the home of. her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and, Mrs. Billings F. S. Crandall. at_Stoddard’s wharf. Mre. William H. Brooks _of Hartford has been a.visitor in_the place the past week. 4 - Bird Pecks at Metal. A 'bifd hds interested.the people at Perkins. place these’spring mornings by: a regular and systematic’ tapping h it§ beak on the metal top to the salvanized pipe or chimney to the cot- tage of Leisure Hour, on the Bluff. The ird is quite large and lights on this metal tep, which is shaped like an umbrella top, and &its and pecks away at regular intervazls, making pleasing notes like a bugle call. The bird is said to belong to the woodpecker fam- i;)n It has-its home-on the ledge near According* to .custom, the M. E. church is glosed for tomorrow .(Sun- day) ‘while the conference is in session at Providenee. LEBANON Visit at Wedding Anniversary—King- Browning’ Wedding—Local People at Social Corner -Gathering. Miss Stella Bugbee of Saybrook a recent guést at C. S.*Briggs'” Clayton Williams spent a few: days reeenitly with Rev. B. H. ‘Clark’ who is'statiohed ‘at the naval base in New Londor: in the Y. M. C. A! work. Mrs. Cbarles' Backus‘and children: of Mystic spent the week end with Mrs. Hattie S. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Foster have re- turned home after passing a few days with relatiVes in Mansfield, Mass. Mrs. Robert T. Tiillie and daughters, Arline and’ Phyliis spent last -~ week Monday with the former's aunt, Mrs. C._G. Cobb of Nérwich. Robert, T Lillie and F..P. Fowler were’ New London and Norwich visi- was of i fyneral, which 'took ‘place on Monday| .ano tors Monday. Attended ‘Social Corner Gathering. ‘There was a_good attendance at the chapél of the Baptist church Wednes- day. fwhen Glub No. 3, of The Social Corner gave a picnic. The chapel was decorgted with red, white and blue and vellow,: bei the. Corner color, was used, A fimé, dinner of baked beans, Women’s and Misses’ Suits $19.75 FOR STYLE—FOR MATERIAL—FOR WORKMA NSHIP NO OTHERS AT THIS PRICE CAN COMPARE WITH THESE This is a special grouping of specially priced suits. They are new—they are right up- to-the-minute—they are attractive in every way—and every one is an incomparable Navy blue predominates, there are some attractive tans—the most wanted bargain. shades—in men’s wear ¢ rge and fine poplin. BUY THE SUIT NOW—YOU, MUST NUT UELAY $19.75 gramme was enjoyed. There was a pi- i1 sclo by Miss Mary Standish, and singing by Mrs. F. N. Taylor and Mrs. George Wetmore; pianc solo by MMrs. David Pitcher and a duet by Mrs. My ron Peckham and Miss Edith Foster. Every one thought the hostesses were nice and provided a good dinner. The hostesses were Mrs. C. 8. Goodwin, Mrs. J. E. Burgess, Mrs. Myron Peck- ham and- Mrs. George I7oster. Several from Lebanon Grange at- tended Pomona grange in Norwich on Thursday. Anniversary Visit. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hoxie and son, Earle, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hoxie, Mr. and Mrs. . M. Geer and children, Le- roy -and Myra, and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Goodwin, motored to Moosup Friday evening and pleasantly surprised Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hoxie on their second wedding anniversary. - King-Browning. ws has been received here of the marriage of Miss Alice P. Browning of Green Hill, R. I, and Charles Lew- is Kirg of Mystic. Mrs. King was telephone operattor in the Lebanon exchar.ge for two years. i Liberal Pledges. The Liberty loan pledges for the town of Lebancn amount to $14,740 up to date. LEDYARD Local Boy Safe in France—Thimble Club Works For Red Cross—Pupils District of Geer Stamps. Buying Thrift received a postal card , Theophilus, who has arrived safely in France. The card was written on side of the Atlantic and left with the Red Cross headquarters to be maileq to his fa- ther if the boat arrived safely in France. The young man went from Camp Upton, T. T. Miss Nellie Geer has raturned home after visiting relatives in Westerly, - AT Tax Collector Clarence P. Knight does not improve very fast. He is still confined ‘to his house and has the care of a trained nurse. Mrs. D.. D. Taylor returned home from - Boston Saturday and Wednes- day went to Great Barrington. called there by the sudden illness of her sis- ter. Work For Red Cross. The Ledyard Thimble club met on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles A. Gray. Most of the members were present. Much Req Cross work was done'and those vresent had a delight- fu] time. Refreshments were served at the close, held with Mrs. Calvin R. Main. . At the close of the Sunday school on Sunday it was voted that children competing for the Edwin Revnolds prizes should’ commence to attend next Sunday, April 21st, when the year begins. G. F. Blathewick was a business caller in New London Thursday. Patriotic Pupils, The Geer school in Ledyard, District escalloped potdtoes, - piekles, *sand- wiches; way breads, cake, “pies and coffeé. “After dinner.a -musical pro- No. 4,.with only 15 pupils, has pur- chased over $50 worth of thrift &tamps, and the children are still buying. - The next meeting will be- Horace Little Safe in France—Young Patriots in Center School Buy Thrift Stamps—Hatching Eggs Sent to Edi- son’s Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Little have re- ceived word m their son Horace that he has arrived safely in France. Ardent Young Patriots. The Center school (nine pupils in number) has purchased $70 worth of thrift stamps. Mr, and" M John Grizgs -of Hollis-, ave been visiting Mr. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace s Mary McGarry of the Charter Oak hospital, with a friend, spent the week end at her cottage near the lake. Miss Agnes Lyman from Mrs. Davis’ i school, I3 Y., has been and Mrs. Mr. William A Eggs for Edison Farm. A second shipment of hatching eggs was made this week to Thomas A. Edison’s country estate at West Or- ange, N. J, by Merrythought farm. Misses Grace and h S have returned from Brooklyn, to their home by the lake. r X The Grange Dramatic club Zave a play. The Sisterhood of Dridget, at Yeomans hall Wednesday evening. Dancing was enjoyed after the play. LEONARD BRIDGE County Commissioner Fred J. Brown lll—Auction—Personal Items., Mrs. Maria C. Haas and M Hughes of Providence, R. 1. are vis- iting Mrs. Kenneth L. Cummings. County Commissioner 11l Mrs. Gilbert Totten of Lebanon caring for County Commissioner Fred sown, who is ill with heart trouble. Ida E. Cummings and Miss Lavina P. Kneeland were in Williman- tic, Tuesday. Llovd Brown, voungest son of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Brown, is ill with scar- let fever. Auction at Blacker Farm. There was a large auction Thurs- day at the Blacker farm owned by Mr. Cohen Miss Ruth Willlams, the Windham Hizh Alfred a stu School ing her vacation with her father, Henry J. Williams. » Dr. B, K. Dow, of Willimantie,” was a recent caller at Louis Himelstein's. Thecdore Bland has gone to Massa- chusetts to be with his daughter, Mrs. Bert Stimpson. LEFINGWELL Aid Scciety Holds —Pearl W. Rose Pneumonia at Camp Devens Hospi- tal. Supper and Socia! Among the ¥isitors ut the home of Mr. and- M . H. Amburn were S, piibot . ofi. Hobtm, Mr,. and Mre, W Koong and Miss! Lillian anmorhof Néorwich, W niberg and Mrs. i --q.l?r!',? @ ¢ Recovering From | illiams, of Trading Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Frank th and~”son, Henry, of Norwich, spent last week Sunday at the home of Mrs. A. J. John- son. Supper and Social. The Ladies’ Aid society held a hean supper and sociai at the home of C. L. Palmer, Tuesday evening with a good attendance. Mrs. Perkins with her children have returned to Hartford, after spendng a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Blacke. Visited Sick Soldier. Mrs. A. G. Rose, Mrs. J. I. Ross, Miss Elsie Beard and Roy L. Beard motored to Camp Devens, Thursday, and. visit- ed Pearl W. Rose, who has been ill with pneumonia at the base hospital ilis condition is somewhat improved. M Austin Rathbun 4nd children <t Great Plain have been spend- of ing several days at the home of C. L. Palmer. Fred A. Leffingwell, who has bheen spending the winter in Norwich, has returned to his home. Mrs. C. E. Ellis attended the annual meeting of The American Baptist Home ssion Society of Connecti- cut held at Ansonia last week. EAST WOODSTOCK Miss Edith Eddy of Springfield spent the week end at home. She is a clerk in an office now, having resisned her school appointment at Stafford Springs. Mrs. E. F in South ) the death Bunce. ay spent the past week hester, called there by her uncle, Charles E. of Profitable Meeting. The Community club meeting was gely attended last ‘Wednesday ening. Several _ selections were n on piano and ’'c2llo by Prof. Kinney and Mrs. Kinnev. There was an address by L. H. Healey, writien for the council of defense, an address by Miss Embleton and reading by Mrs. Kinney. SAVE FURNACE COAL YOUR by using Wood Chunks daytime and in moder- ate weather. THE “CHUNKS” ARE. SIX INCHES LONG AND CAN BE READILY USED IN FURNACES. L Chappell Co. mpe