davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-20
Notre Dame News

on the basis of scholarship dur
ing the past two months OF school,
over IS members of BrOwnscn hall
have been granted day permissions.
The permission gives the Brownson-
ties the privilege of visiting the city
any day that they are free without
obtaining permission from the rec
tor of the hall The plan OF grant
ing day permissions was instituted
last year and has proved so success
full that it may be used permanent
~ at the university. This ruling
however applies only TO students in
the college department.
Many OF the historic trees on the
campus Will not be spared by the
woodlands axe. Brother Phillip,
the landscape gardener of the uni
versity, has just completed a survey
of the grounds and has found that
many of the trees are spelling many
beautiful vistas The trees must go
and work will begin at once This
extensive tree cutting near the St
Mary's lake will improve the scenery
near the site OF the new library
building. Many of the ornamental
trees on the grounds are affected
with scale and all these trees will
be removed along with all willows,
poplars and elms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-20
STEAM STARTS FIRE BELL

Packing blew out OF "a steam trap
i'm a room under the sidewalk in
front OF the Wyman store Sunday
night about 7:15 o'clock and the
sudden rise IN temperature set off
the automatic fire alarm. Central
companies answered the alarm but
failed TO find any signs Of a blaze
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-20
PATROLMAN WILL QUIT

Patrolman Frank Harmon. 6O9 s
Main St, turned in his stuff" at the
police station Sunday morning and
announced that ne was quitting the
force. lie phoned Chief Kerr late
Saturday that he was going 70 re-
sign and the chief gave his con-
sent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-20

Lotus LTNIMENT - Sovereign
for lame back. rheumatism. kidney
troubles and for all aches and pains;
lee. 25c, soc bottles At Cocnley's
s~Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-20
BULGARS DRIVEN
FROM MONASTIR
Victory Gives Allies a Clear
Way Rail Line to Sa-
IOniki Base.

SsLONIKI. via Athens 10 Lon
don, Nov. 2O.-The temporary cap
ital OF Serbia will be Immediately
established at Monastir. Consider
able forces of Serbs are with the en-
tente allied troops who have occu-
pied that town.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-20
REMOVAL NOTICE

r. NJ. HOban has removed his law
office from Jefferson Bldg. TO Rooms
iO3-fO4 Union Trust Bldg. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-20

EXPERIENCE - Most wonderful
play in America. Returns early in
pecember-AdVL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-20

EXPERIENCE - Most wonderful
play i'm America Returns early in
DeCem ber.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-20

Bath Robe Blankets in jacquard designs,
in two or three tone colorings, 72x88 inches
in size. Attractive and useful gifts for Xmas
Special at $3.50. Set including corded sash
Baby Blankets of cotton wool mixed and
all wool, with pink and white borders, at
tractive plaidS in crib and cradle sizes, priced
according to size and quality from csc to SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-20

Cotton Comforter Blankets of cotton I'M
large variety of three and four color COM
binationS, or in plain gray; 70x8O inches i'm
size, at $1.0O and SIPS.
jacquard Blankets, made of imported cot
ton; soft and fluffy; suitable for boys beds
and outdoor sleeping; wide variety of desir-
able colorS; size 66x8o; priced at $1.75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-20
Pure Lambs Wool Blankets at $3.50 $500 to $500

These come in white with pink and blue
wide silk bindings in self or contrasting colo
inches and are unusual values.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-20

And so then. let MS have war
war by land. sea. or air. rather
than the peace of pusillanimity andl
pettiness. True war has many dis
advantages but who will deny that
that IL also possesses advantages Of
the highest Importance Is not war
the great democratIzer. the great
leveler-down Of all snubbery. all ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
JAPAN's BEST BUYER Is U. s.
Chief Exports Are "a This Country
-Makes war Fronts.

A report OF United states Consul-Gen
eral George n. Scidmore. at Yokohama.
on the foreign m OF Japan In
1915. made public by the Department or
Commerce. shows that the United states
still leads In the export trade OF Japan.
and Is only second to British India in
the amount OF imports furnished. During
the year 1915 exports from Japan to
the United states. according TO the Con-
sul's figures. totalled S101 1852. 900. as
against S~97.S76.0o In 1914, and the inn
ports from the United states totalled
S51. O62, 900. as against $&s.191 900 in
1914.
The total imports Of merchandise into
japan. according to preliminary flgures.
were valued at S265. 160. 069. n decrease
Of $31.516.s2e compared with 1914. The
exports of merchandise from the country
were valued at s352.73s.ss4. an increase
of SIS 1868 over 1914.
THE increase in the export trade.
says the C%onsul's report, appears prin-
cipally under the heads of metals and
metal manufactures from s35.100 600 to
$4,000, 900 copper alone increased from
Sl3.5OO,O 900 to over $22, 900. 900. going
mostly to Great Britain. the United
states and France. or munitions and
war supplies there has been a large out
put. Other articles showing large in
creases in export are. in order or i'm
portance. silk tissues. rice, pottery, tea
and Camphor."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
ANTHRACITE HOLDING FIRM.
age" Sees Possible Price Cutting
with Duluess,

The coal Age says: THE sharp an
thracite furry OF last week, on the an
nouncement OF a deadlock at the an.
thracitc wNge conference, was succeeded
by a complete reaction when an agree
ment was finally reached this week.
Heavy cancellations were the rule,
though these did not attain to the pro-
portions that might have been ex-
pected under the conditions. Prices are
so far holding firm. but II the customary
summer dulness appears price cutting
will undoubtedly he resorted to along the
usual lines.
"Bituminous-The current market IL
distinctly weaker. Lake trade has
failed Ia absorb the expected volume OF
West Virginia coal. in addition to which
the bituminous market has shown ten
dency to react IN sympathy with the an
ihracite trade when the labor contro-
>ersy In that branch was settled. Even
AZ points where embargoes ave been
In effect consumers now seem to have
adequate supplies. with the possible cx-
ception of in certain limited grades.
zone of the strongest constructive
factors In the present situation is the
inadequate labor supply. which has at
tanned to sucn proportions that II will
he difficult to meet any broad expansion
In the consumption. This phase Of the
situation is regarded so seriou that
many of the sales agencies are despatch
ing representatives to the mining re-
gions TO make personal Investigations as
TO the outlook"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
WAITE TRIAL TO BE COSTLY.
Mnn, Witnrsse. viii Re brought
Here aud Experts I'm, pIOyed.

The fact tina Dr. Arthur Warren
Wa -, confessed poisoncr of his father
U.' ". John Peck Of Grand Rapids,
Mru, viii go To trial on May % for
murder In The first degree. does not
U'igu heavily on his mind. according to
IT," Tomhs keepers who have him in
charge
Waite has already built up for him.
o. a reputation as the gayest %poisoner
WHO ever mixed up a dose of arsenic.
rs Wit * free and spontaneous, his
laugh Is loud and his conversation cheer
~ and Interesting. The keepers find
I'M better company than each other.
1u" trial of Waite will he one Of the
most expensive the county has under
tr.v IN several years. Many witnesses
VII be brought here from Grand Rapids
g offer testimony designed to offset
Nai'es insanity plea, and these must all
D. PAID fees. maintained in good hotels
and transported at the county's expense.
There Will he many experts. experts on
insanity, on drugs, on various features
- poisoning and experts on a~utopsies.
II any expert charges the county as
l''l" as $50 a day and expenses) for
III services he will make a tremendous
~ win the District Attorney.
Wdlte's expenses win be hea w, too.
HIS counsel announced yesterday the
edition of a second a~lienist to Waite's
t'tIng OF witnesses, lie Is DR.. c. Floyd
Haylland Of Mlddletown a third alienist
vii he added shortly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

paragraph 1857 of the present law az manu-,
features Of metal not specially provided
for. This decision qyerrnie. a protest ..
sistlng Of surgical and veterinary. cutting
Instruments. the blades of which fold Into
the handles, were taxed for duty at the
rate Of IS per cent. al valorem under
paragraph les. The importers commended
f @an SIn.'inTs.'G Of m ms,sl p pSt' spsISia,,y' prs.
vided for. with duty at the rate OF 20 per
cent. ad valorem.
rARNeOIS COVERED WITH NETTING
-Parasols com posed OF sllk and cotton I'M
ported by u. Altman 4 co. were tho sub
jcct of a customs controversy adjusted yea
terday 10y the Board OF General Appraiser.
Some Of these parasols were embroidered.
some appliqucd, some trimmed with lace
i INN f"%F IN m"a ,Se, in t T2ridsfi i%i IL ns5''H ,se pro- pro-
test To the merchandise returned on the
pr%anrossois"' and nd" spRt psrssois in pa par, ~ net,
ting Duty was assessed at the rate ~
per cent al rsiGrew an1er Pssr"srsrG
nnds after reviewing much testimony In
the case that the parasols made in, part
duty at the rate Of hu, ~ per cent. al
valorem under paragraph asa ms parssols
lace, not embroidered or applipned A. 10
the lace trimmed patasol. Judg" cooper,
case. writes. Paragraph SsI provide. Tor
rarasolS covered Win material other man
parasols 40 not come Within the terms Of
t nI,, rroyl''9Tnh c ',fam~e ,h; ,crm ar" 'r n,r, -,
tho covering ~ tho parasnls In auction,
and We hold that ,hcy are Covered WIN
fail for duty under the provision IN para
graph ass under which they we're classified.
and as to said merchandise the protest IA
overruled.
DOTTED s~wIssEs-tn = decision Of
wide interest. 70 tho cotton good. trade
praisers held Yesterday that cotton cloth
known as dotted swiss. In which dots or
fabric by the swivel attachment to the
loom. H. the cotton cloth" Of the statute
and is d@utiahls a the appropri,te rat.
, 1919. Thc board further nnds that. par
asraph 20 ,presrri"T, sSr,ain TsneI,l
average number Of the yarn In cotton
! cloth IN order TO mud the rate Of duty
| applicable" to the merchandise and these
| provisions wore not intended to Law down
an accurate method for nnding the precise
nnmner ~ the yarn usGn n msnu,.GturJ;
10 be used in finding the average number
Of the. yarn In dotted swiss the General
Of the yarn Tn cotton cloth known as
dotted swiss, IN which the fsures are
The loom. Is found. under the provisions
In paragraph 90 by counting tho
we're continuous aud extending Tho
dl,ion AZ imported. and weighing the cloth
after excessive sizing IL removed nv boil
ing ~ other suitable" process. This deri-
| sion ~SuSiains protests Of Man Alder, who
, was represented before the customs board
rs the law firm NJ Brooks a Brooks. In
the protests filed With the General Ar-
pr.isors tho Importer objected to IN. COL
l 10, tors classic alton Of these rottons as
"Ji,guard figured msnufa, lures ~ rot
ton" under paragraph 2iS Of the isriN
a. of 1913 with duty At 'he rate Of 70
per cent ad valorem. II IL probable.
in view Of tho importance OF this ga 40.
that ,hc Government VII carry. the issu.
% the United states court Of Customs
Appeals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
TRI.BULLI0N'S LOSS GROWS.
shortage Of Ex-Treasurer Now said
"a Be a32,OOO.

The directors of the Tri-Bullion Smelt-
ing n Development Company have Is
sued a statement to stockholders an
~nouncing that the shortage of ". J.
Clarke. ex-treasurer Of the company,
which was estimated about a week ago
as $4,000. now appears TO exceed
$4,000. This amount, the circular avs
was taken during the two year period
between February. 1913, and March,
1915. The statement adds
lit Is not possible at this time 10
f~orecas; the amount or extent OF further
misapplication Of the company's funds
Under the former management. but moth
Ing would give greater pleasure to your
present hoard than TO he able to declar -
n substantial dividend to the stockhold.
ers of the company out OF the moneys
recovered from any persons responsible
for this and any other m'sarpropria-
tions tina; may appear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
WANTS EARLY COTTON START.
LOndOn May AK for Opening Of
EXCHANGE ~ Di3O.

Wall street heard yesterday that pri-
waite cables from London cotton houses
had been received here recently In
tended apparently to sound sentiment
in New York in regard TO opening the
Cotton Exchange at ? 30 o'clock New
York time The change liz planned, it liz
believed. because Parliament will soon
pass the light saving bill, which will
provide for the setting back OF all OF
the clocks In Great Britain one hour
II the Cotton Exchange here decides
to open at hat hour Liverpool will re-
main open until :30 under the new
English time schedule. instead OF clos
ing al 40. and the two markets will
have an hour ~ trading at the same
time. az at present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
'CHAIRMEN PICKED TO
LIST U. s. INDUSTRIES
James q. White Named for
New York Board and Norris
X. Shprrprd for Jersey.

Howard f. CONN. chairman Of the
committee IN Industrial preparedness
Of the Naval Consulting Board. IN
nounced yesterday the names of the
chairmen Of the state committees Of the
10000 engineers who are furnishing the
Government with figures IN the indus
tries OF the nation. The aim Of the
grouping Of all the engineers is 10 make
arrangements to assemble all the in
dustrial strength Of the nation in the
event Of war.
The work Ia divided by States and
in each State Il In subdivided accordins
to the class Of industry. Each State
has a board comprising engineers OF
different professions. James g. White
is chairman OF the New York board
Morris X. Sherrcrd. Newark. chairman
of the Nev Jersey board Samuel Fer
guson. Hartford. chairman of the Con-
nectlcut group Raymond r. Bacon
Pittsburg. represents Pennsylvania
Henry n. Sharpe, Providence. Rhode
Island. and Charles l.. Edgar, Boston
Massachusetts.
W. $. clifford. supervising director OF
the committee on Industrial prepared
ness, said yesterday
We are getting the most earnes II sup
port from manufacturers and engineer!
alike. Our state boards are going int,
the work with enthusiasm and energy.
Under the state directors Will worl
tn" 10000 members OF the various en-
cheering societies. The state directors
will work under the general guidance %
this committee"
Announcement was made Yesterday b,
Secretary OF War Baker OF the appoint
me mt OF Henry Souther. Hartford. Conn.
as consulting engineer Of the aeroplan'
division of the United States sigma
Corps. Speaking OF the appointment %
Mr.. Souther. Chairman Coffin Of tn
committee on Industrial preparedness
said
The appointment OF Mr.. Souther IL .
step along the line OF the Naval Con
sulting Boards EFFORTS In bringing tn.
Government departments more closely IL
touch with the industries Of the country
=, the functions and knowledge OF eaci
may he fused IN the channels of greater
efficiency. | consider Mr.. Souther's Sc
lection almost an ideal one. lie Is on,
OF the leading metallurgists in the coun
try"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
ASKS STOCKHOLDER
TO HELP RAILROADS
Lee Of Managers Committee
Calls for Aid I'm Ending
Labor Troubles.
lRGES VITAL INTEREST

Elisha Lee. chairman of the Confer
encc Committee of Railway Managers.
through the columns of the odd Lot Re-
tt,p. has addressed a letter to the
stockholders OF railroads throughout
the country pointing out to them tina
they are numerous enough to hold. the
balance Of power IN matters such as
the labor troubles now confronting the
railroads and that 1t is a duty which
they owe to themselves and to their
country to interest themselves in such
cuutroVcrsics
stockholders of American railroads"
cay MIR. Ice. have a vital interest
IN the cost of operating their proper
',es. ard especially In the threatened
increase In labor costs. which would Alb
snrb a large part of the income avail
able for dividends and margin of
safett.
The $40. GOO owners Of the railroads
who have put over $1,000, 600. 600 into
Tho railroad properties devoted to pub
IL Use receive on their investment
about $500. zoe. 600 per annum, or 4 per
cent.
"Railroad trainmen on every railroad
N the country demand an increase IN
wages that will d not far from $780,
6oo 900 to the annual payroll.
one feature OF the trainmen's de-
U'f'tl~ liltl Sil'Ulu I've fnDSt taTGlullN
studied 10y the stockholders is that for
Az 81. per cent. increase in overtime
pay.
Ra.lro1ding is unlike manufacturing.
rhc manufacturer can control his over
tine. When he chooses TO work his men
ovcr,im, he gets additional output and
profit. and no passes the cost OF over
time on 20 the buyers Of his goods. But
the railroad that schedules it's trains to
perform service without overtime Ia
forced to pay overtime on account Of
congestion Of traffic. weather. accidents
or other causes over which Il has no
control. II cannot pass the cost on to
~ buyer Of transportation-the shipper.
"Thc essential difference between rail-
road train service and work in factories.
a. regards payment for overtime. should
certainly he recognized by all.
railroad %trainncn. the highest paid in
the service. are less than one-hfth OF the
army Of railroad workers. They have
taken the lions share of the big wage
advances OF the past few years. and yet
a nationwide strike IL threatened II the
carriers do not grant the wage demands
now made by these engineers. conductors.
hrrmen ana brakemen.
The managers Of tho roads believe
that the demands OF the trainmen are
unfair 10 the companies. to the other
employees, TO the stockholders and to
TIE public"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

marsha, will assemble on Eas, Sixteeuth
street. East Seventeenth street and East
Eighteenth street. west OF B~roadwav, fac
ing east. head OF column Al Broadway at
East sixteenth street, and b" ready TO
:;EIighting Trades. Lewis u Gsutry,
marshal. will sssembl" on fas' Fifteenth
street and East sixteenth stree est o.
nmn at Union Square At East. Fifteenth
street, and be ready to march at 100
2s-Architects. Richard NJ Hunt, mar
| shall, viii assemble on East Nineteenth
street. east OF Fourth avenue, facing west,
ready TO march at 1850 +. NJ
c7-Clergymen's Association. Or Her
bert sh,pman; marsn.,' %'' ri s,'w ayen1 On
facing eastward, head OF column AT fifth
avenue. and be ready 10 march at l;So
2s-Mllinery Association F W. Seybel,
marshal. will assemble on. ninth street;
west OF Fifth avenue facing east head
"es~clo,hins. r. o. Burton. marshal,
T-,l "; js e street se Vast sssi IT rh wdos sn.r' s,r sea
facing west. head OF column at Wooster
street, and be ready to march at 1880
Nathaniel c. Fisher. marshal, viii as.
semble on Duane street. cas-, OF broaa,
Lafayette street. and be ready to march
a. 1890 p. NJ.
Lafayette street. facing westward. head
OF column at Lafayst,s street. and be
sss,-rS. Hardware Trade. William A.
Graham, marshal will assemble on Reade
street. east Of Broadway, fas,ns east
ss-The wholesale Grocery Trade, A. p.
Williams, marshal. will assemble west OF
nraal M m RRAIa E- head OF col
amn in rear OF Hardware Trade. facing
eastward. and be ready to march at LOS
aI--The BROOKLYN Business Men,
on Duane street east o. Centre street.
re si'e''' ana be READY 10 marc" NV
ward, head OF column at centre street
3s-The Sporting Goods Trades. David
Warren street, west Of broadway. facing
an" s71 of rsAai Hls Dc " ana Ieaiih..r 7 Trades de
p bls nn spruce 81 s.'m .srs.,. " .".s Of T Park s' Row,
iSH'% ROW. and be ready to march at
N-Coai Association. william d; Leeds
Green, ives. side, facing north head q
to march at 1880 r. M
SOL Association. Herbert L. Pratt
marshal. will assemble on Bowling
! Green, west side. head OF column OppO
site IL broadway. facing north. and be-
ready 10 march At 1880 p. NJ.
N--Exporters Association. j. y. Fowler
| marshal, will assemble on east sid,
Bowling Green. head of column At Reave
street. facing north, and he ready q
mar ch at 1885 =. NJ.
N--Certined Accountants Association. n
| T.. Gilbert, marshal. viii assemble on soutl
side Of Battery place, facing eat, head o
| column at state street. and be ready q
march at 1888 T.. n.
.12-Insursnce Associstion. Major A
L.stsost.. sasS stdS ss Dsesdwsy snd street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
CUSTOMS DECISIONS.

HEMP BRAID-General Appraiser Nc
leland HANDED down Nestcrday 2 reap-
. eus''F market, '', ysi%" az st'v %s%p nr al" 'f for
hats shipped here by Tanita Shoten Of
x0koh.ma; japan This ruling roads:
braid for hats par entered cred a. "a. m aaIyanc eIm 10
- yen per coil Add bales. paper and
packing Thls. braid was exported De.
February g. 1915. w
siLks-Plain habutal SILKS. imported
from Sato Of Yokohama. Japan. were not
undervsiued when entered here. accord
ing to a resppraisemont decision handed
down yss,erday, by Judge Howell Of the
The General Appraiser writes. plain
habatui Aiy m IN. entered at 7li yen
per ioe m"mme: ITO; b.. m I'M, entered
IA IN. entered at : 20 ven T. 5000 Nnmr.
Add case and packing An no advance
entered at New York on November :,
1915
STUFFED OfIvEs-John Magrc 4 CO.
and the lnier-'ity Brokerage COMPANY
General Appraisers YESTERDAY In claims for
lower iutN inan that assessed by the
customs oth,ia's on stuffed olives In an
opinion written by Judge waite, the
General Appraisers hold that green olives
stuffed with sweet red pepper and imported
in barrels rhogsheads are properly dntiahle
in paragraph 2ls. tarir act Of 1919. at tbs
rate Of - cents per gallon: The importer.
claimed that duty should have been as.
sessed under paragraph III a. edible fruits
prepared in any manner. nj the rate 81 I
cent PEI pound. or that free entry Should
, have been allowed under papragraph tsS
a. fruits or herries. green, ripe. or dried.
and fruits In brine, not specially provided
for
RtSTOtRtES- Bls;ourIes and Sca,pe's
being knives With folding blades. are. az.
! corIing to , decision Just rendered hv tbs
BOARD Of GENERA Appraisers. properly
| cia ssifahle Tor duty at the rate of 81 Do
cont al vslo-em under tho provision I'm
paragraph lgs Of the 'arin act 81 1913 for
knives nv whatever name known. which
have folding or other shan fixed blades ~
attachments rather than Iutldh.e at IN,
rat" Of - per cent al Nslorem under
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
FIRE IN R. c. VANDERBILT HOME
blazing FIuc Disturbs Occupa nta
Of - story Building.

A stuffed nue caused a fire last night
II III" fourteen story apartment house
- i"' Park avenue. the home OF Regi-
laid e. Vanderbilt and a dozen other
Wi known persons.
Tho blaze Itself was unimportant,
T"'re If "A refuse moderator in the base
in"nt, and the nue. becoming choked,
caused a FIR" and some smoke which
penetrated through the basement. An
elevator boy notified the occupants OF
IN" apartments there was no danger.
but the very presence OF the engines in
front or the house caused IA stir OF ex-
rlteinent by giving the impression that
therc was serious danger to the residents.
\mong those who have apartments at
goo Park avenue besides Mr.. and Mrs.
Vanderbilt are Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bill
hugs, Th1nas Brady. Mr.. and Mrs.
tiarkson Cowl. Mr.. and Mrs. W.. de
Ieystcr. Miss Georgine Iselin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauncey Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs.
uourtlandt Nicoll. Mr.. n Mrs. George
Orchards and MIR. and Mrs. John ].
Waterbury.