Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1921, Page 11

Art School Students” Annual Exhibition | “"‘\ An unusually interesting showing of raft-work, pottery, desizn and Jewelry saracterized the thirty-first annual ex- Jibition of the Norwich Aft School, which wgs opened In the Converse Art Gal- eries on Friday evening. As always, the large building was thronged with rr‘mdn of the school, whose interest in s yearly art event iz thoroughly sus- -l.ned by the quality and splendid re- wits attalned by the students. The large galleries were effectively Aecorated with laurel and garden flo e.s, while interesting floral effects, ar- ra ged, as the Japanese do, With an dea of color study, made the lower rooms During the reception hours, Mrs. Guy Warner Eastman, di- rector of the Art School, received, as- sisted by Miss Aida Watrous. Prize In Academy Class. The work of the Academy classes in drawing was arranged on large screens, showing artistic flower studies, still life in crayon and charc »pies of Japan- ese prints, posters, prospectives, an- tiques, and sketches from the model. Seme specially fine studies in still lite most attractive. Poean s amos oo oo st wosaoe. !BABY’S SKIN IN HOT WEATHER ! will be soft and healthy if you use l lnl Pure Olive Oif Castile Soap - : 3 —y = were shown by the Misses Swan, Helen Burdick, Marie Russell and H. Ph The Japanese prints were charming in color. A prize of five dollars is annually awarded for the best copy of a print made by a first year student. This was won by Faith Curtis, whose work was unusually close to the original in tone and interpretation. Special mention is made of the work of Helen Burdick and Dorothy Kendelky, also. Flower studles, delicately and truth- fully delineated were done by Catherine Hayes, Helen Risley, Chreilla Smith. Lila Phillips, Elsie Church, Helen Risley, and Marie Russell showed excellent antique drawings and sketches. The posters were very original and colorful; these were done by Elsie Peckham, Polly Mitchell, George Fairbanks, Dorothy Kendefky, Charles Vincent. The work of the stu- dents in design occupied several large screens; there were elementary borders and space fllling color charts and let- tering designs, which have been carried out in tooled leather and printed stuffs. Of special interest were two screens, one of incompleted try-outs of a certain problem, the other, showing the work completed. Problem in Mosndc. A small screen showed one problem, a design for oil cloth or mosaic, as car- ried out by some sixty students, each design varying in attractiveness and ap- propriatness, according to the pupil's originality. ~Special mention sheuld be made here of those done by W. Zahn, Marie Russell, George Fairbanks, Dor- NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1921 Bussey, Katherine ‘Whitney, Natallle Hayes, Goldie Bothnick, Helen Kahn, Katherine Lynch. There was an excél- lent showing of line and dot borders, carried out in attractive colors and va- ried designs. Color charts carefully rendered and most pleasing in design, were done by Grace Taft and Esther Turner. Miss Tuvgier also had a beau- tiful Egyptlan sqyuare, very rich and goft in color. Color sketches and a working drawing for a punch bowl, very carefully executed, and handled in a professional manner, were the work of Miss Taft. Persian Designs. Attraciive frays of Persian designs and color were exhibited by M. Church, H. Cochrane, D. Rogers, W. Zahn. Beau- tifully clear and well proportioned let- tering was dome by Dorothy Gamber and Marie Russell. An especially in- teresting collection of color studies and ents from original cOpies had been carefully executed by Lila Phillips, ‘who made an excellent copy of a subject by DuLac, while Helen Cochrane and Helen Risley showed coples after Rack- ham. Artistic and unique tiles were made by_Esther Durr and Dorothy Farrell Down stairs was shown a widely va- rled exhibition of cross-stich work, em- broidery, tiles, painted boxes, blocked curtains and garments, all were finished. Marjorie Merry, pretty pongee dress; Stella_Royzchi, kimona; Ruth Sterry, and Katherine Lynch, Mntricate cross stitching; attractive jurtains were stenciled by Elizabeth Shannon and Ger- alfind Enos; charming painted boxes were done by Hazel Phillips and Doro- thy ; wood-blocks by Elsie R. Freeman, Elizabeth Shamnon, A. Plate; planning of repeats, K. Reilly and Ha- zel Phillips. with zircon and pearls, silver link watch chain, an odd, artistic ring set with turquoise matrix and a pretty abalone pearl pendant; Miss Grace C. Taft had a lovely pendant of pierced silver, set filigree and pearls, and two pairs of quite at- |wiss with amazonite, a pendant set pickle fork, tractive silver hat pins, lapis. dainty with topaz with Mrs. George Grant, silver pickle fork of good lines, garnet scarf pin set in gold, and a very pretty scarf pin with crown Miss Mary E. Wattles, chain set with three Mexican opals, very pretty and unique with beautiful topaz set in filigree, another brooch of particularly graceful shape with blister pearl set in gold and silver. Mrs. C. J. 3 attractive oxidized silver ring of exceptioral symmetry and fine workmanship, set with a chrysacolla ma= Arix; also a gold scarf pin witn black opal, and a very effective silver chain Archibald partigalarly charming silver chain set with rose quartz of beautiful Iver beads, a handsome sil- ver ring with tiny leaves and green stone, and dainty pendant with green chrysa- pretty silver scarf pin set with sardoyx and moon- stor:e; Miss Bdna Currier, artistic sap- phire pendant of silver with pearl set- silver coffee setting of gold and large pearl; in design, gold brooch, Twist, a very set with silver beads; Mrs. Torrance, color-and phrase. Mrs.. L. Packer, ting, spoon. and graceful, little, Tuesday Class In Jewelry. The Tuesday class in jewelry, by Miss Nellie Loring, Academy students, ister taught is composed of who could not reg- in the morning classes, but who have carried but the school problems in in blué matt glaze; Florence Caron, a pretty pitcher in cream glaze with lav- ender drip ; blue oblong fern dish, Miriam Church; delightfully realistic toad-stool flower holders in shades of brown, by Marie Russell; a large number of bowls and vases, carefully buflt and well glaz- ed with clever color combimations, are shown by S. Ashton; thoughtful work, showing good choice of color was done by Miriam Church and H. Bates; the pottery of L. Davis is noticeable for its sympathetic treatment and good design; Miss Kilkenny’s work is unusual for its original shapes; a most attractive pitcher with other excellent work is shown by D. Peckham; Verna Tarbox, quaint, dull green majolica pitcher of antigue design Mrs. Grant, bowl of violet glaze, and tall vase, grey outside, with dark green lining ; Miss Anne Brown, very well built bowl, with shades of violet and lavender glaze, -and small bowl with handles of blue matt glaze, The work of Miss H. R. Trumbull is always exceptionally fine and well built. a8 she has thoroughly mastered the diffi- cult art of wheel throwing, and her vases and bowls are splendidly complete. Par- ticularly fine is a hand built vase a foot high and Dbeautifully proportioned, of olive green matt glaze; this piece is all the more well made, from a pottery standpoint, because the pink of the biscuit. glaze shows through, making a.most art- istic effect. Miss Trumbull has made some extensive experiments in glaze and a lovely semi-tint green glaze, a bowl made of which is included In her personal{ exhibition, as well as numerous other | pieces of pottery, among them an espe- cially graceful fern dish of cut-out design succeeded in making from her own device/ the_ beautiful. Stabler enamel, which is now the properfy of the school, having tributions through the efforts and voluntary contributions of the scholars themselves. The work of Harold Stabler is deservedly famous, one of his enamels having recently been pur- chased for the Louvre, and the Art school copsiders itself fortunate to have beem able to purchase one of these beautiful specimens made by huch a world-wide artist. This particular enamel is called The Dancing Fairy and represents an ex quisitely graceful little figure, with gold wings and rosy drapery, dancing on a lovely greensward strewn with daisies. It is hoped that this valuable enamel will serve as a nucleus for a collection of other pieces of artistic work as time goes on. 5 A LEBANON Memorial day exercises were held in Grange hall Monday afternoon. The speaker was State Attorney Hadlal A. Hull of New London. Several songs were sung by a full chorus. Mrs. Ellen Livermore, who has been in Florida for the past two years, has re- turned home. The farm known as the Nancy Mason place has been sold to Jewish people. Henry ‘Sweet, who for a number of vears has run the Norfolk inn, has now purchased the inn and cottages. Mrs. Grace Geer, Mr. and Mrs. William Buckley and daughter Charlotte of Hart- ford spent the weck ¢nd and Memorial day with Mrs. Jubia Geer. Edward Mason of Hartford spent from Saturday until Monday with his parents, - so far as their limited time permitted. Their work was very attractive and in- in shades of brown. FOR HIS BATH —-—.m-u.u-n‘ c‘ othea Gambe. Very artistic desizns for For more than five years Delco-Light has been giving unfailing electric service. Its dependability and economy of operation have been proven on the farms of over 135,000 users. These users are satis- fied and enthusiastic because Delco-Light is making good. You too can reap the time- saving advantages of electric- ity by putting Delco-Light to work for you now... Buy YOUR Delco-Light Now ! Write us. Let’s talk it over. CARL W. BROWN Rooms 3 and 4 Uncas National Bank Building DELCO-LIGHT COMPANY. Davrow. O- crochet lace were drown by Mildred Drawings From Casts. The drawing from casts was unusual- ly fine this year, and far above the iverage students’ exhibition, particular- ly meritorious and deserving of special mention. This screen was composed of the work of the seniors who are com- peting for the drawing prize, the contest- ants being the Misses Church, Cochrane, Engler, Phillips and Zahn. The prize ‘winners will be made known on grad- uvation day. Work By Metal Classes. ‘There were many attractive made by the first and second year Academy classes. George Fairbanks showed five copper bowls of various si: es, of excellent workmanship, beaten out of flat copper. A brass bowl, of pe- culiarly beautiful color, was made by Marjorie Merry. A well shaped copper tray, and two very dainty and individ- ual salts with tiny spoon of silver, were the work of Katherine Bliven; Natalie Bussey, silver salt cellars -and spoons; Mildred Engler, silver lemon fork of gracefnl lines. A particularly interest- ing pair of brass book-ends, adapted from | a medieval patters of peacocks, was) shown by Lina Wheeler. George Fairbanks, exhibited a remark- ably well done sifver watch fob, and scarf pin of turquoise matrix set in| ornamental silver; Sarah Markoff, a| square cornelian ring set in silver, a| articles an attractive hand made chain; Mary McCune showed a well finished plain silver ring, and a coral pendant witn | filigree sflver. Florence Caron and Doris Bryson, sim- | ple, but very finely wrought plain sil- ver rings; Mildred Whitney, very deli- cate and dainty hand-made’ chain witn drop of green onyx; Helen Brophy, at- tractive had made chain of symmetrical | silver links, with coral drops. (It is = ! part of the school requirements, that every metal student must make a chain, before the end of the second year, and in every instance these chains show par- ticalarly neat amd careful workman- ship.) A pretty silver ring of figures set with pink tourmaline, and a plain seal sil- ver ring were done by Viola Turnbull; Pauline Mather, charming zold pend- ant, set with a very clear amethyst of beautiful color, Helen Rist, silver pin, hand wrought and set with blue abalone, symmetrical in shape, and heavy ornamental forms; Jeanne Theve, delicately wrought silver chain, filigree pendant, set with smithsonite. Thursday Afternoon Class. The Thursday afternoon class in jew- elry of more advanced, adult students, bas made many lovely articles; Mrs, Frank Jordan, brass bowl of beautiful dainty pendant set with smithsonite, and | graceful | shape and tone, a pretty gold ring set cluded, a with lapis malachite, K lar box, hea thyst, attractive gold brooch, topaz, Mildred Engler; pins and nd Ratheri lazuli, and si therine Bliver y silver ring with pierced silver pendant, set ver ring with ; round col- ame- orence Caron; very unique and set with three copper boxes, bar ver bracelets, Olive Kennedy ne Wagner; silver ring set with three colored garnets, Dorothy Peck- Saturday Morning Children’s Class. The work of the children’s class, which on Saturday mornings, is strongly individual. They have an exhibit of fas cinating wooden -toys, flower studies, sketches from life, burlap mats embroid- ered in worsted, and Japanese prints. This class is divided into sections of older and younger pupils, and .cut-out paper work with design is the especial study of b : the very little ones. This cut-out work ham; silver wire pendant with green | malachite and drop, Anna Strom; scart | develods the imagination of a c‘"‘g and! pin of silver set with labradorite, Ma- (Stimulates his inventiveness, and the re- rian Roye and amethyst, Sus Matassa. The work of Miss Faith Caruthers was a large oval sil- locket of pure silver set with to- colored - tourmalines exceptionally beautiful ; ver paz being and different particularly noticeable for ring set with large soli- amond and six smaller ones, delicately carved gold le zem of her collection leaves, was very handsome; qua clrcular ng in lovely contrast to another ewmp- tuous ring set with aquamarine amnd pearls and minature leaves made from old. A slendor pain bar pin of gold ith three pearls in black enamel, completed Miss Caruthers’ hibition utiful rings, atten to artistic detail. set with a and set with topaz, and combining arrangement of delicately wrought leaves and inal. silver twists, gold fashioned another ring, for its lovely ensemble. round brooch, snappy topaz tendrils and yellow top spoon with slender decorated. w noticeable { addition to its perfection of line. zes in pottery, Exhibits in Pottery. year ‘classes in_pottery; particularly beautiful green-blue has been developed by the school, inter: art tic Cherilla Smith, also an odd dragon tile HUDSON SUPERSIX AGAIN REDUCES PRICES Second Time In Eight Months Prices of all Super-Six models are again lowered. Last Fall a reduction of from two hundred to four hundred and fifty dollars was made. Effective June 2nd, a further reduction of one hundred and fifty dollars was made on each model. The new prices f. o. b, factory are now as follows : HUDSON DELIVERED IN HARTFORD Phaeton Tour. Limo. Limo. Sport Sedan EFFECTIVE JUNE 2nd INCLUDING CORD TIRES $2480.00 2480.00 3115.00 3385.00 3520.00 3740.00 4140.00 3890.00 PRICES A YEAR AGO iNCLUDING CORD TIRES $2950.00 2950.00 3825.00 3950.00 3800.0¢ 4300.00 4700.00 DEDUCT $35.00 FOR FABRIC EQUIPPED CAR. ifudson-Essex ERNEST D. WHITE, Prop. DIFFERENCE - $470.00 470.00 710.00 565.00 280.00 560.00 560.00 Service Station 191 North Main Street ring set with silver leaves lity of color and design; £0ld ring with topaz and pearls and t ring of zold with a large diamond and black enamel, ex- rized by her and per- ie Loring also showed a col- made with in- One circular design of diamonds, j pearls and leaves was especially lovely, as was another, also of circular design an very odd and orig- Moonstones and sapphires set in re- An set with large surrounded by delicate gold groups of tourmalines and stood out for its usual ef- s op design, and a bammered | handle h twists of wire balls, was welry-making, Miss Loring and exhib- wo very handsome vases for lamps, am yellow and the other a blue glaze of graceful lines and a splendid exhibit of first glaze and ng experiments made with it. An mottied blue vase is shown by!ang maintains its excellent reputation for sults are both unique and charming, show- ing the ideas each child draws from the fairy stories which are read by their teacher. Among the younger scholars ex- ceptionally good and original work was done by Emily Bidwell and Deborah Parker, while Arthur Parker's flower studies were very clever. Virginia Chase, 7| the youngest member of the class, at 5 years of age, demonstrates marked abilit in pottery. In the older class the sketches from life by Helen Tirrell were especially noticeable for their excellence, and good work was also done by Elizabeth Durie and Antonio Longo. The whole exhibition is very charming and indicative of the interest of the children themselves. Miss Barbara Latham is instructor of . this class, assisted by Miss Esther Allen. who teaches the basketry problems and toy- making. its Prizes Awarded. The following prizes - for have been awarded: Jewelry—Miss Faith B. Caruthers. Pottery—Miss H. R. Trumbull. Children’s Class—Tony Longo, who comes to the Art school on a public school scholarship. Drawing Prize—Lila Phillips. A certificate for excellence in three years' competitive work has been awarded Miss Grace C. Taft., Excluding the Academy pupils, the Art school ‘is composed of the following: Miss Currier, Mrs, R. F. Jordan, Esther Turner, Miss Anne Brown, Mrs. L. Pack- er, Mrs. Archibald Torrance, Mrs. George F. Grant, Miss Grace C. Taft, Miss Lor- ing, Miss Faith Caruthers, Miss Mabel S. ‘Webb, Mrs. Charles J..Twist, Miss M. E. ‘Wattles, Miss Esther Allen, Miss Marian L. Bishop, Mise Mildred Fritts, Miss H. R. Trumbull, Lillian Dungan, Marian Briggs, Alice V. Clark, John Sayles, Ar- thur Packer, Tony Longo, Virginia Chase, Clara Palmer, Eleanor Welsh, Nellie Chappell, Helen Tirrell, John Burns, Marian Mitchell, Ursula Lewis, Doris Geer, Dorothy Prentice, Janice Richards, Emily Bidwell, Catherine Madden, Debo- rah Parker, Helen Crandall, Florence Congdon, Elizabeth Noyes, Elizabeth = Durie, Katherine Sullivan, Elizabeth Col- 1 excellence In! ins. Mrs. Guy Warner Bastman, director and teacher in design, through whose su- perintendence the Art school has made lartwnc work, has had teachers during the rous, in metal work el tery, and (in the absence of Mlss Ka!h(r' Mallett through illness) Miss Cornelia Carney, during the fall term, with Miss Barbara Latham, the remaining terms, as teachers for the Academy, classes. Stabler Ensmel Exhibited. On exhibition during the evening was as her fellow ar ‘\Hss Axda “;\t- Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mason. d Mrs. Charles Wetmore and two daughters of Hartford are spending a week at their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pultz and Mr. and Mrs. William Pultz left Saturday for a isit with relatives in New York state. The trip was made by automobile. Wednesday Mrs. Ida Abel, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Abel and two sons and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Goodwin had an automobile trip to Dean’s Mills, near Mystic, where a picnic | dinner was enjoyed, it being an ideal place for picnic parties. The trip was made to celebrate the wedding anniver- saries of Mr. and Mrs. Abel and Mr. and Mrs. Goedwin. Thursday night was observed at the grange with a May basket social. Each woman member brought a May basket with lunch for two, the baskets being auctioned off. A short program was given. B. F. Carpenter, who has been working on the railroad: for several months, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. B. over Sunday parents, Mr. Mr. a R. York entertained and Monday Mrs. York's and Mrs. George Osborne, and son Leroy and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cohen and daughter Dorothy of Malden, Mrs. Osborne remained visit. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Goodwin with their daughter and son of New Britain spent Sunday at C. S. Goodwin's. Miss Helen Main, Derwood Main and Ralph Catlin of Noank were guests from Saturday until Monday of Mrs. Char'ss Troland. N. S. Loomis of Hartford spent Memo- rial day with his sister. Mrs. Carrie Abell Mr. and Mrs. J. H. King are spending a few days with the former's sister, Mrs. Martha Cross, of Norwich Tewn. Mr. and Frs. R. Thomas of Hartford spent the week end with Mrs. Troland's brother, K. F. Bishop. W. C."Blanchard and family, who have been for the past €ix months in Willi- mantic, have returned home. Harold Mason of Willimantic, while vis- iting in Lebanon, went fishing and caught a trout 16 1-4 inches long which weighed 2 1-4 pounds. Mrs. Ella Foster is in New London with her mother for a few days. Miss Leora Carpenter of Hartford spent Memoria lday with her father, B. F. Carpenter. Miss Edith Foster of Hartford is spend- ing a week at her home. She had as her guest.over the week end Miss Helen Swisher of Hartford. Mrs. Harriet: Manning of North Franklin has been spending a few days at George Briggs’. Mrs. Mabel Locke of Bridgeport was the guest last week of her father, Reuben Burgess. Mr. and Mre. Charles Abell and daugh- ter of New Britdin spent Sunday at C. J. Abell's. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Chappell of Plainville spent from Saturday until Mon- day with the former's parents, Mr. and ’| Mrs. George Chappell. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lecke and two children of Worcester were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Standish. George Briggs spent the week end New York. Mr. and Mrs. Benn and six young peo- ple from Hartford spent Memorial day st 140 MAIN STREET * ' Specials Today Fine Jersey Suits, Special. ....... § 9.95 Jersey Sport Coats, Special. ..... § 8.75 New Wool Knitted Capes, Special $15.95 Fine Gaberdine Skirt, Special. ... § 1.50 Fine Surf Satin Skirt............ § 595 Children’s Rain Cape or Coat. ... § 2.95 SIZES 6 TO 14 Fine Batiste Waists, Special. ..... § 1.00 Fine Voile Overblouse, Special. . § 2.95 Sport Skirts, Special ............ $ 895 Al Jersey Petticoals; Special..... § 295 THE SPECIALTY SHOP NORWICH for ll { Tracy, TRYONS’ AGENCY, ‘Willimantie, Mrs. Ella Foster's. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hewitt weme iv Mrs. Martha Segar spent the week end with her daughter in East Hampton. Miss Edla Williams of Hartford was at the home of her parents over Sunday and Monday. Miss Adelaide Hallen of Norwich spent the week end at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duffy of New York spent a few days last week witt Mr. Duffy’s mother. WAUREGAN Two interesting games of ball wer: dlayed by the twilight league team of the Wauregan Company .on Thursday last and on Tuesday of this week. The game Thursday between the weaving de- partment and mule department resulted in a victory for the weaving department 2te 1L Tuesday the spinning degartment and weaving department met and the out- come Was an uncertainty until nearing the end the weaving team found the pitcher of the opponents and had quite a batting rally. The result was & de- feat for the spinmers, 5 to 2. Thursday the carding department and mule departments played. The standing of the clubs to date: w. L Weaving = : Spinning .2 2 Carding 2 3 1 1 Mule The storm Sunday was very severe and many washouts were reported. One of David Daigneauit's children at the Day Kimball hospital with- a fractured collarbone, the result of a fall last week. The Wauregan band has been engaged to furnish music for the Odd Fellows' service in Danielson Sunday next. A concert was given in the Congrega- tional church Wednesday evening, the program including vocal solos, quartettes and instrumental solos and duets. The ladies’ quartette comprised Mrs. @ Mrs. F. C. Leavens, Mrs. Hemry Loring and Mrs. A. E. Mott, Mrs. Ben- jamin Livesey singing the obligato in one The male quartette was R. J. selection. H. Bethel, tenor; E. E. Avery, secend tenor; A. E. Mott, first bass; Mr. Bums (Danielson) second bass. Misses Emma Gardner and Dorothy Atwood played an organ and piano duet, Miss Gardner at the organ and Miss Atwood at the piame. Mrs. Frost of Danielson rendered most Dleasingly several vocal selections. Mr. Burns also sang three selectiong which all enjoyed. The violin solos by Mrs. Perry with Miss Gardner accompanist, were of the highest quality and the au- dience was delighted. The whole pre- gramme won compliments for the origi- nator, Miss Gardner, for having been able to accomplish so much in so shert a time. Mr. and Mrs. James Moffitt, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Moffitt and Willlam Moffite spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynch at New Market, N. H, making the trip by automobile. Many local people attended the exer- cises at Moosup Monday. ‘Wauregan Congregational church, Rev William Fryling, pastor. Adorning the Doctrine will be the subject of the sermon at Sunday morning worship. The evening service will be omitted. The church schoo! will meet during the noon hour. Young People’s meeting Thursday eveming at 7.30. SOUTH WOODSTOCK M. S. Greene and family of Providenes were in town over the week end. Pomong grange met with Senexmat grange last Saturday. Eli Hall has purchased a new car. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Swan of Provi- dence have been spending 2 few duyw with H. T. Wells. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Prescott and Raymond Sheldon of Webster, were in town one day this week. Frank Wilson of Qlcl’lm& W a &y recently at A. R. Scranton' Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Kltlvr of Prov- idence have been visiting A. R. Scraston. Joseph Sheppard who is doing land- scape gardening work in New Londom, was home over Sunday. George Nelson of Coventry was beme over the week end. Manchester—Pinkeye seems to be & common aflment among school children at present, according to a report re- ived from Dr. T. G. Sloan. There are over 200 cases In town. WORTH REPEATING Wc’nfld:—m- you again that our SUPERIOR 4 COAL is proving highly satisiectery W a long list of steady customers, It's clean, burns freoly and de- serves the praise it receives. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf