Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1921, Page 6

sioner’s department or force or workers, ‘and stockhelders here of the * Mftls, Inc, ef Killingly,, re- A to be held Friday at the Mer- esday morning of »‘nml Bank, in Besten. mieeting ' has' been arranged by i'nlbéunulm‘ chairman of the eom- ‘that ‘have been handling the re- lans in New England. The t the attendance of stock- -and ccréditors or the return of the ¥te be used as proxies in case ‘are: mnable te attend. vu uthoritatively, stated here on ésday afterneon that the clams of| against the Goodyear Mills Inc., t& 1@ n and amount, but able. Mr. period througn which we have just pass- ‘the .desire of those arranging M—dnl plan that creditors and ptasithsiders'of the Goodvear Milly Inc., e’ what is being done, as has fi’h case with the creditors and 3 ldérs of the parent company, the well what it is able to do. r Tre nnd Rubber Company of ¥ clock. four of the maximum strength of company. mustering procedure, place premptly at 7. which - will company are expected to arrive at 2 p. m. i of the new comm: already have beer ® Following Fri the company will worn in. v evening’s _ this material will arrive. here will be in the very ngar fature. hh The, to be presented at Friday's Walthesday In New York. Nnflnm. te the Goodwmear Mills, In all intérest ‘mide on’ Wednesday Wi i4a: Snperintendent Robert W. Boys hay {Hi Manhassét ' Manufacturing company 5t Putdam. filling the vacancy caused Lowm. ‘Mr. Boy! has been with the since it began oampday “onlv because of an especially ttragtive offer from the Putnam con- umam “early 0 Abpril, Avpeazing before the apnrenriations pontm neral assembly at ?h;“ e Windham County Nationai k of ‘Danielson, fold -the members 5990 of the funds.af the Hariford-Conneeticut Trust éompany, diald ‘have been less by at least | suing year. 000, The money stolen from the eting iastol was being worked out illingly, an announcement of ap: to take a similar position with ?’; the sudden death, in December of A. in this fown 'und leaves the Mr. Bovs will, fake up his duties (n ittee of, the & Prince. vice pres- hAt it there were mare bank ekaminers, {-‘{ v:m:h Mr. Prince {8 also a vice pres- riford” Bank wu !aken by Raymond warden nf.kes certain a number chanees in. the personnel of the borough’s | official board. ‘Wholesale prices of kerosene ~H-you-are tortured with rheumatism atica-get a bottle 6f Rheuma from E:M hee & Osraod Co. If it does not| Brince you that you ¢an be rid of all’ ermatic suffertng your money .will| cheerfully refunds;L = B RS in_Moosup territory about Norwich, Wednesday. “wagon" rates. . DANIELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER ELDG. WLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS LLEYS THEEE TABLES .uanwnmrs LADIES' DAY. i Bégling , l‘ the- sport for m Prizes in comparison. past few weeks, Members of the closely connected -with the team were given an .automobile trip te Providence, "We believe that you will find it & positive pleasure to -electyweutcrmt from among these wonderful llo‘eb, modeh dengned for all typec of women. Every coat or suit bearing the Printzess Label ‘Distinction in Dress’ is especially designed to give the maximrum in satisfaction and service as well as perfection in style. The linings and shape of _ the garment are guaranteed to give "two seasons satisfactory wear. “The fabrics are all wool by actual test, the workmanship is the best obtainable, 'and the styles incorpor- ttethebnfltyle notes of famous French and American artists adapt- ed to the needs of the average -shm—-thxdmmpshmmththehuhest in criticism of the state bank commis. but merely to point ou: that a larger force of examiners would make possibie more ecareful scrutiny of all records and accounts, something that was impossible With the limited force of examiners avail- Prince was pleading for an in- ereased - appropriation to pay for the services of additional bank examiners when he appeared before the committee in suppert of a measure that weuld aliow .an_increase of $36,000 for that purpose. It was suggested at the hearing by Commissioner Sturgis that in view of the ed, the departmen: is likely to run into more trouble in the next three years than it had found in the ten previous years.. With the force of examiners now availa- ie it is utterly impossibie to make ex- haustingly thorough examinations and the department must be content with doing The mew supply company recruited in Danielson is to be mustered in at the state armory Fridey evening at 7 o'- Up to Wednesday afternoon the number of recruits numbered 61, within the Captain Armington said on Wednesday afternoon ‘that the public is i cordially invited to be present for the take The regular army officers who are coming here to direct the mustering of the They will inspect the state armory and the papers that have alPeady been filled out in comnection with the recruiting The men recruited ceremony be outfitted with new wniforms and equipment, but just when is mnot certain, although it e expected that it A week from Friday, Mareh 18, will bring the annual borough caucus for the nomination of borengh officers fr the an- The fact that neither War- den Damase Bulais or Clerk and Treas- urer Wesley Wilsen are candidates for re-election and tkat Burgess Herbert C. Keech is in line for the nomination as of oil and ®gasolene of thé Standard Oil Company ‘of New York took anther slumn of one cent a gallon in each case, effective here and as well as in and The new as they are called, are { 17 ‘cents for the keresene and 28 cents for gasoléne, and, it is understood, that company expects the retajl prices to drop This is the second re- duction made in this territory within the champien Killingly High School team, the csach and others 1 i The case of the Fremen's Fund Insur- {ance company, vs Jesse E. Ric: Was tried ! hefore Judge James H, Webb and a jury ‘in the superior court here = Wednesday. ,Tne matter pertuined to an’ automobile .purchased In 1919 by Jesse E. Rich from iH, B. Wright of Biston, the machine afterwards proving to be a stolen car. though this was not known to Mr. Rich :&.ha time of purchase, When ‘it was blished stolen in an investigation of the source from which & number of cars owned here during the winter cf 1920 came Mr. Rich refused a demand to de- liver up the cdr, so it was replivened, tak- en to Boston, by the insurance ‘com- pany’'s repregentatives, the loss having been paf don it to the original owner, and resoid for $1300. Wednesday's trial was to establign ownership of the car. The jury was. out 35 minutes and returned with a verdict in favor of the insurance cofl;:cny and an award of damages of $1.00. Mrs, Charles W. Beals, formerly Miss Marie F. Murphy, of Boston. was tht first witness calleq to the stand by the plaintiff's attorneys, Searis, Russell and Bradford: In response to questions by | Attorney Howard C. Bradford. Mrs. | Beals stated that on October 31, 1818. she purchased of a Boston automobile deal-: er a Hudson coupe for $3511.45. 1 This. car was - purchased before Mrs. | Beals’ marridge and she immediately had it coversd by an insurance policy against theft. The car was stolen Ma y10, 1919, just after 9 m.. from the place where | it had been Weft near the Westminster hotel in Boston. Mrs. Beals said she left the car. at the Copley . Square hotel. wheré she lives, and. her-chauffeur, had taken it on to the Westminster. He Was a dinner and an afternoon at the theatre in appreciation of tue remarkable show- ing the team made during the season Just closed, Rev. Ignatius Kost returned Wednesday afterpoon tn Dayviile from New Hayen after attending the funeral of the Rev. Fatheér Joseph H. Schaele, for 47 years pastor of St. Boniface church. It was a wicked democrat who called attention Wednesdav to the fact that the sun has apparently ceased to shine since the new republican administration came in,! last Friday afternoon. And a witty republican replied that thev were get- ting ready “to run the country on wa- ter now. instead of hot air.” “ Members of the plant départment of the 8. N: E. T. company in the Danielson division weré at Putnam Wednesday ev- ening to roll 'a rfturn bowling match with a team representing the Putnam division. so far recovered after undergoing an operation at St. Vincent's hospital in Worcester as to be able’to return to his home. Postmaster Raymond Allen’ has faund Henry Dubuc of Mechanic street has | |away from the car' only & few minutes. but in that brief mervu jt was stolen. - A few weeks Mrs. Beals had uovdyear eord tires uu a make that is uncommon, She also men- iioneg that she had additional braces at- isdned L0 the auxfiary seat and toat the giobe of the dome ligat was cracked. Sue ‘mentioned hest facts in connection with effort to iden:ify the machine when next she saw ii, redruary 20, 1920, after it had been repi:vened in this city and driv- en back to Bosron, Mrs, Beals also testified as to the serial number on the frame of the car, which she had looked for and found prior taking out the in- surance policy, on wnick the company, in July, 1920, paid her $3500 for loss of the machine. Attorney Charide L. Torrey, represent- ing Mr. Rich, érosS-examined Mrs, meals at lengtn reiative to her kmowledge of tae numbers on the car. She said she had taken the frime number, but did not re- icall ever having noiced whether this number correspondeq with the number on the dash of the car. Harry J/ Luce of New York, thenext wit- ness, described himself as an investigator of automobile theft cases and as beinx 2 representative of the Automobile Under< writers’ Detective bureau. . His -exveri- nee in the line covered 19 years, he said. He told of being called to Putnam in Feb- ruary, 1920, and of inspectifig the car at Mr.' Rich’s garage. Lieut. R. W. Bride- men of the state police and Mr. Rich Were present at the time he inspécted ‘the car. Luce told of discovering that the serial number on the dash of the car\did not correspond with the serial numberon the ‘frame having.been altered. and that tae motor number had been altered. He said that he learned that Mr. Rich had purchased the car from H. B. Wright. of Boston, and that Mr. Rich had naid $1,000 for the machine. but took a bill of sale for $2,000, Iir. Rich explaining that this had been done at Mr. Wright's sug- gestion, zo that if the time ever came when Mr. Rich wished to'dispose of the car he might do so more advantageousiy by showing the purchase price on the sale slip. ‘Do you know Wright?” quired of the witness, A laconic “I've heard of him” won a generous laugh: from many, as Wright has been charged with the theft of manv cars in Massachusetts and other states with three counsel in- Mr. Luce testified that. Mr. Rich did not consider that there s anything wrong abcut the transaction at the time it _was made, but regarded the Hudson as an excéllent buy at $1,000. The car had been repainted and re-uphoistered be- tween the time that Mr. Rich purchasd it in the spring of 1913 and when the wit. ness saw it in February of 1920, Mr. Luce testified. .Mr. Luce went {rto detail relative to how cars are numbered and where, and told particularly where the secret num- bering on the Hudson may be found. or it hecessary to officially report the theft from the lobby of the post office 6f the | typewritten list of persons Here who filed incom tax returns last year. Someone, it appears, is especially interested ‘in the sorrows of others. It was stited here' Wodnesday that operations on the construction of the remainder of the state highway between Hampton and Brooklvn is to ‘be under- taken as soon as seasonable weather comes. . Much grading remains to be done on the Breokiyn -end of the job. Ameos Martin, for many vears a resi jdent of South Killingly, died Wednes- day morning at the Day Kimball hos- i pital at Putnam, where he had under- gone a surgical operation.. . The body was taken in charge by Undertaker L. E. Kennedy and brought te his rooms here. There is to be a special Lenten service at St. Alban’s crurch this ('rhursdny) evening. Henry C. Paquette of Woonsocket was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Wednesday. Hedvy rain during Wednesday helped settle the deep mud on all the outlying highways of the town, but traveling con- ditions, réemain very difficult. A.' Great Discovery Dr. Leonhardt;, a western 'physician, found the cause of Piles to be internal. His prescription, Hem-Roid, a harm- less tablet, has an almost unbelievable record for,quick, safe and lasting re- lief. Lee & Osgood: Co. sells. it with v-back, guarante mo! on any other car, this In connecticn with his work of identifving the Hudsor found here as Mrs. Reals’ ear. Lieut. Bridgeman toid of interviews with Mr. Rich ard of being, present when the inspection of the Hudson wis made by Mr, Luce, from whose testimony his did not differ on esséntial peints. Paul ‘Remick, an adjuster for a num- ber of insurance companies gave evi- dence to beéing ordered heére by the Fire men’s Fund company and of coming eut from Boston in February of last year to get the machiné in questisn. He identi- field the machine and told Mr. Rich it was a-stolen car, - he testified. “1 also showed him the proof of loss and de- manded the car,’ which I was refused.” the witnesa said. Mr. Remick testified that ‘Mr. Rich said to him at the time that he was satisfied the car had been stolen and that, having spent from $350 to :$500 in painting and upholstering it. he would give $1,000. to retain it. Mr. Remick said that after being replivened m Mr. Rich the machine was driven to Boston and sold by the insurance com- pany for $180¢. (Mr. Rich, during the recess hour, denied :that” he had made ‘Mr. Remick any offer for the car.) The ¢ase went to the jury during the afternoon without arguments by counsel on either side and without any iestimony being given for the deferce, v1e whole is- sue being as to the ownership of the car. The ‘jury was cut 35 minutes before re- turning ‘with a verdict, Another case of special Putnum interest will go on trial when court comes in here this (Thursday) morning—that of Guy L. Baker, a teller at the First Na- tional bank. and John T. Ryan, owner and operator of a public : service car. Machines driven by plaintiff and defen T CYR BUILDING DANIELSON Pencil stripes — blue, gray and brown with white or self stripes. Single or dduble-breasted models, fresh from the makers. You must see these i ks note the new styles and get the feel of real woolens. It’s years since you've seen such a fine display of Easter clothes. Remember your dollar will :io double service here— $34.50—$40.00—$45.00 CHURCH - COMPANY » HE & It's criminal to take a chanee on lny substitite for "B-.yer Tablets of Aspirin, Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on. tablets you are nét getting genuine Aspirin pres- cribed by physicians for twenty-one | years and proved safe by million: Take Aspirin only as told in the Ba er package for Colds, Headache, Neu- ralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Tooth- ache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger pack- ages.’ Aspirin is thé trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacid- ester of Salicylicacid ant crashed one night, nearlr two vears ago at a point on the highw:y that runs | from ‘Attawaugan crossing to. Wildwood park. The Baker car had just come out of a lane leading on.to the main hizh- way ' when' Ryan’s car came along from the - direction of the park, the machines colliding. The: éase will be tried before a jury. s Theré will be a séssion of the superior court here Friday at 10:30 a m, for short calendar business and assisnment of cases, Judge Webb presiding. The short calendar list: Joseoh Pavette vs William Morris. Kel- ley-Springfield” Tire Co. vys Moran and Ennis F. A. and F. C. Davis vs Tha M- B. Tool Co.’Mary M. Graham vs Hux: F. Graham; Mrs. J. Boeash vs Sadie Wheeler, Harry E. Back vs Charles H. Pellett, Bowne Bros. vs Annie Child. Uncéntested Divorces—Emma Klev ve John.Kley, George E. Baker vs Grace K. Baker, Florence Svenson vs ottfred Svenson. . . Trisl List te Jury Wallace Salisbury vs Charles Pratt LOVEI Seen on the Screen, 8 STRAND' 3 DAYS ONLY—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, S Martin's Footlight Follies In the Big Musical Comedy Success With the Fast Stepping, Dashing Southern Beauty Chorus —A Whirly, Girly, Frenzied Frappe of Mirth, Melody, Music—A Dozen of Pretty Girls—=Sweet, Snappy Singers; Dandy Jazz Dancers—Comedians Who Make You Bunt With Laughter—Special Scenery. FEATURE PICTURE—“HUNDREDTH CHANCE” A Thrilling Drama Portraying the Most ‘Sensational - > = . | NMATINEE 2:16 EVENINGS 7:0) Bllurdly 4 Chows First Show 1:30 DAY -y opn 1wk SLAND Horse Race Ever With Spills and Thrills _P'opuhr' Prices—Matinee 25¢; Evenings 35¢ and 50c AN AEROPLANE SHOW WITH SUBMARINE PRICES N “A Romantic FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DOROTHY DALTON N— 3 79 Adventuress She tickled the chin of the gay old world till it gave her fame and fortune. Then she traded her heart to a regular Gertrude A. Wardell ve Town of Killine- ly, ‘Automobile Mutual Insurance Co. of Ameri¢a vs Napoleon Muire, William E. | Jackson vs Carlton Earl -Miller, Marv | Postemski vs Elmer F. Younz. John : man who gave her only love. Basil va George M. Burroughs, George D. Brown vs John . Stromberg, Ovila Martin vs Max WoUn!ky Thomas Mara vs George Rood, Teresa Angelo vs City ‘of Putham, Ferdinanq Gagncn vs N. Y. N. H. and H. R. R. Co.. Peter Murphy Sr., vs William B. Olmstead. To Court—Lifher E. Hopking 11 Byron M. Lewis, Caroline Mary Perry vs Frank Chestor Perrv, Oakland . Motor Car Co. vs. Frank L. Powell. Henry L. Spaulding vs Charles Dansereau Edward N. Nason vs Aime- Gordon, Gacres J. Rood vse Wm, F. and Harold S. Maine, Harlow M. Tracy ang John Boucher vs Elverett Taylor, Mrs. J. Bocash ve. adie Wheeler Nlcha)a‘ William AS. Tator va Mary C.. Mooore.'Lonis Wolfe vs Chester W. Gudmunsén George B. French vs Ja- net'C. Sheppard, Frank A, Spaulding vs Allen J. Maedonald Joseph Eoucher vs Lowell Davis, Frank Poblocki et al vs Ella G. Monteémary Adams. Execnutrix. et :al; Mary. Griffin vs Joseph Hschberz Samuel Isrnel vs K. A, Kunrfics. Anllnlnn!n Soech\l Tuesday, March' 15th. 1821 Mary M. Graham vs Hugh F. Graham. To Jury Sewnd Tuésday, -March 15th. 1921, Harry E. Back vs PeopAee National Fire lnlunnee Co, !. Court '!‘uesdly March 15, 1821, to follow jury case 387j, Waldo Tillinghast Sons vs N. Y. N. H. and H. R. R. Co. « After spending the night in the pelice station here. Peter 'Statikszicz of Neorth Gtosvenordale, was taken to-the jail at Brooklyn Wednesday morning, to awajt trial at the next term of the suverior court having cfiminal’ jurisdiction ¢n a charge of assault with a danserous weapon. 3 2 *Dre: prigoner is the fourth 'man’arrest- ed' ih - connéction with the - work ‘of clearing up the holdup that occurred at East Thompson a short -time ago. The other three’ Polish residents of Webster. are being held in Brooklyn jail, Statike- zicz was arrested by County Detectjve W. ‘E. Jackson of Williamantic and ar- raigned before a juetice in' the town of Thompeon. The motive of the holdup was to get porsession of 44 or 50 gallons of liquer supposed to be in keeping at the home in Bast: Thompson where the raid was made. Incident to the arrest of the quartet there has come into the possession of of- ficials a considerable amount of informa- tion-about the ‘bootlegging industry as it is carried on 'in the villages of the town of Thompson, In Putnam and other towns in this corner of the county. There iz a lively underground.trade in griin alco- e e BORN, ALLARD—Tn Backus hospital, March §. 1921, a son. Richard James, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allard. ECCLERTON—March 7. 1921, a son, Os- car Crandall, Jr., to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C. Ecoleston (Inmena Emmet). ORENSTEIN—In Backus hosnital, March 7, 1921, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Orenstein of Uncasville. HOPKINS—In Backus hnspital, March 5, a son to Mr. and Mrs. William Hopkins of 30 Julian street. HOPPMAN—In Norwich, March 9, 1921, a daughetr to Mr. and Mrx. J. G. Hepp- man of 402 Central avenu BROWN—In Hartford, March §, 1831, John T. Brown, aged 86 years. Burial in the family Jot in Yantic ceme- tery Saturday, March 12, upon the ar- rival of the 10.20 Central Vermont train. DUBQIS—In Brooklyn, N. Y., March §. 1921, Rebert Dusom husbahd of Kate T. Brewer. Burial in Yantic cemetery, Norwich, Fri- day, March 11, en arrival of 2.05 train. YAEGER—In Westerly, R. 1. March 9, 1921, Valentine Yaeger, aged 91 years. ELDRIDGE = At Hilltop, _ Montville, March 9, 1921, Jphn F. Eidridge, aged 57 years. ro!'rzl—!n Jamaiea, N. Y., ereh l, 1921, Maude A., Wwife ,of Werden A Red-Blooded Romance of a Superb Big Special THE HEART”- hol and the moonshine industry is boom- ing. William Brunelle, s student at Patnam evéning school, has demonstrated that ore may make surprising progress in any chosen. fi2ld <f study during the course of a sinzle winter if the proper applica- tion is. made. Brunelle has just been awarded a certificate for typewriting, this awerd from one of tn elarge typewriter manufacturing concerns. With only 60 hours of (.aining under Miss Elsie Gal- lant, in charge of *he . commercial de- partment of the evening schcol. he wrote at the rate of 28 words a minute and without an error. Thi sis regarded as excellent for onme witn so little exveri- ence. Jamea J, Whitehead, Jr. who has been’ abréad since January, will sail for home on the Adriatic in about a week or ten days ~.nd i expected to arrive here about Aeril 1. Wedneeday produced one of the worst rainstorms of the season. -Rivers hera- abouts «re at an unusually high level just now. Putnam and Danielson embloves of the 8. N. E. T.company-engaged in a bowling match at the Putnam inn alleys Wed- nesday evening. Attorney .W.. A. King of . Willimantic was a visitor in Putnam Wednesday. NORTH STONINGTON Under the direction of Wheeler, Evelyn Man, Sarah Thompson dinner was served in the vestry of ‘the Congregational church last week Wed- nesday. The menu included beef pie, veg- etables, pie and coffee. . The net proceeds were $25. 5 Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Williams, who have been spending the past six months in Norwich, where Mr. Williams was sub- stitute rector at Christ church, returned to their home here early last week. They plan to“spend most of the menth of March vjgiting relatives in Philadelphia. Miss mma - M. Pattillo, a féormer teacher in Wheeler school, now teaching in Springfield, Mass., has been. a guest for a week of Mrs, George H. Stone. Mrs. George W. Tryon visited Mrs. H. M. Pendleton in New London last week. Mr. and Mrs, John D. Avery visited Mr. Avery's brother, Thomas W. Avery, in Groton, last week. Mrs. H. M. Pendleton and Miss Delia A. Wheeler of New Loridon were in town recently. Henry E. Randall, who has been a shut in with rheumatism for the past three weeks, has resumed his work of trans- porting the mails between the trolley sta- tion and the post office. Communion was admini ‘ered in the churches Sunday in the Co.-=egational church by Rev. O. D. Fisher, j.:tor, in the Third Bap‘ist church by Rev. Lucian Drury, pastor emeritns. A union service wae held in the Baptist church i the eve- ning at which Rev. F. 8. Robbins of Pres- ton City spoke. Misses Anna | and Sarah Gray, eommittee, a Red Cross | “THE COURAGE OF MARGE 0’'DOONE” the Frozen North Made Into Dramatic Production JIMMY AUBREY, in “THE DECORATOR”—Comedy —— TCDAY— ETHEL CLAYTON in “THE PRICE OF POESESSION”—MARY MILES MINTER in “EYES OF —NEWS WEEKLY. 1 REE BreeD — TODAY — Double Feature Bill Shirley Mason “Flame of Youth” A Sweetheart Classic of the Screen TOMMIX “The Untamed” A Startling Romance of Three Strange Comrades | | | EKONK Charles Tanner carried a party to Nor« wich last week to attend the play, Way Down East. Mr. and Mrs. John Tanner, Miss Mar- garet Tanner and Mrs. Byron Gallup at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Bish- Iop at Bishop's crossing, Plainfield, Friday last, Edwin Gallup and Hermon Frink ate tended an aution sale of horses in Nore wich one day last week, Mrs, Fdwin Gallup spent a day in Dan- lelson with her mother recently. Mrs, George Gallup spent several dayy last week with her sisters in- Woodstock She . reports Misg Jeanette Gallup as -| quite feeble Rev. Mr. Lhilds preached a very inter~ esting sermon Sunday, taking as his texf the words, Go Ye Into All the World and Preach the Gespel to Every Nation. Warren Tanner is Il A special town meeling was held Voluntown Monday to lay a tax to def the expenses of the town the en: year, There was a whist party and danee in Grange hal] Saturday evening, Herman Frink and Alvin Corey are hauling raliroad ties to Oneco. P n y ing Our Coal Is Next You can depend on - Potter. Charch & Alien 15 Main Strest Faneral Directors —~AND— Embalmers Lady Assistam HENRY E. CHURCM WM. SMITH ALLEN Telophone 328-3 it. It is well mined, well selected, well screened, f ull of energy and heat. Telephone 1819 We are now unloading a freuh cargo. ORDER NOW $14.00 Per Ton—All Sizes. . THE THAMES COAL COMPANY N. B.—Always remember our office is closed on Saturdays to the Sun’s Heat. A o % J;/ \ <o 14 THAMES STREET