Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 16, 1910, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS '§8 Main Streel. or the speed of so that the men would erboard. The men N ich, 3 16, 1910. orwich, Wednesday, March 16, RESOLWTIONS On Death of Major Learned Who Wa: President of Board Many. Years, The Norwich board of umderwriters held a meeting Tuesday afternoon at which resolutions were passed upon THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. Everett O. Miller Tells of Affairs at his Home and Efforts to have His Wife Do Right—Values Farm at $5,500 | Jort Terry, after beiny - a serious condition from the cold and b K exposure and from the want of food and drink. At Fort Terry they were taken to the post hospital, where they Fair in south, portions; warm- For New England: partly cloudy in no: winds. Predietions from the New York He ald: ‘Wednesday fair weather will prevail, with light westerly to north- erly ‘- winds. becoming variable and nearly stationary, followed by slight- 1y higher temperatures and by eloud ness in the lake region, and Thursday partly overcast and milder weather, with snow or rain in the lake region. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Washing Is Made Easy WITH Grandmother’s 7 & m.’. 2m ..... 6 p. m. . phs Highest 44, lowest e w as‘] lng Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair; brisk north to Tuesday’'s weather: west winds. As predicted. Fluid Sun, Moon and ides. [ Sun | JEn | een N\ ay. fla. m. | [ a. m || p. m. i1 71126 || 10.00 20 GENTS A CAN e e -l 12 : 18 i 19 20 | Sevin's Drug Store Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Miss Marion A. Howarth Gave Birth- day Party—Alumni Defeated Gram- mar School Nine—Personals. Misg Marion A. Howarth, daughter of John H. Howarth, gave a delightful party to a number of her voung friends on Monday afternoon at her home, 110 Central avenue, in celebration of her 11th birthday. Miss Howarth made a charming hostess, and was remember- ed by her friends with a number of pretty gifts. Piano selections were given by Margaret Purdon, Marie Mul- laney andg Marion Howarth, and there were songs. In pinning the tail the donkey Miss Mury Lacavera won first prize, an embroidered handker- chief, while the consolation, a china | cup anl saucer, was received by Mis | Josephine Portelance. Refresmen | were served by Mrs. Annie Kennedy and M Thomag Heaps. The young people present were Mi es Marion A. Howarth, Anna Heaps, Josephine Smith, Helen Shea, Adelaide Murphy, Mary Lacavera, Emma Porte- ance, Alice Driscoll, Marie Mullaney, Eva Hyde, Josephine Portelance and Margaret Purdon. Jobn Casey, who has been emploved in Hartford, is visiting in town. | Andrew Young has taken a position] at the Norwich state hospital at Brew- ~ Alling Rubber Co. are showing full line of ' BASEBALL G00DS i —AND— NEW BICYCLES on i SALE PRICES {|&" % ‘ John McKinley of Thirteenth street is able to be out, after an illness which has confined him to tne house for about two weeks. In St. Mary’s Parochial school on | Tuesday in the different .rooms the sisters read to the pupils Judge Brown’s warning and advice to par- | ents and children in regard to attend- | ing moving picture shows. The pupils were urged to give the mattef careful thought, The Greenevllle grammar school nine was defeated by a baseball team made up Of 'ast year's alun.ni on the Cotton mill lot Tuesday afternoon in their first game of the season. The score was 8 to 6. The battery for the alumni | was Campbell and Benjamin pitch and Wilson cateh, for the grammar school Smith and Benson. Jay Ricketts was umpire. TAFTVILLE Called to Fall River by Death of Fath- er—Death of Mrs. Thomas Webster —Village Mention. WULF Albert Stone has been visiting friends | in’ Willimantic. Mrs. Exavier Ducharme of street has been ill with grip. Mrs. Mary Mulgrue of Front street is recovering from an attack of grip. South B CUT PRICES Sterling & Mr, and Mrs. Gavin Wilson of North Silver Novellles | B ‘street were in W -ly on Tuesday, ittending the fune Mrs, Harriet | Cranaall. | zsc up Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tillinghast of | Slater_avenue returned Monday even- ing, after a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Roy Taylor df New Haven. John Beauregarde has been kept from | work for nearly two weeks by illness, and, although improving, is still con- | fined to his home on North A street. Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Woodward and Miss Jessie Livingstone of Danielson are making a short visit with Mr. and Mrs, John Livingstone of North A street. Henry Therien of Merchants avenue received a telegram Monday morning telling of the death of his father, in Fall River. Mr. and Mrs. Therien have gone to Fall River to attend the funeral. . Mr, and Mrs. Luther D. Packer gzave a whist party at their home, on North B street. Monday evening and three tables were played. Miss Susie Whit- tlesey and Miss Gertrude Young took Leaders for 1910 Also OPERA GLASSES A few fine pairs, slightly shop- worn, at. half price. John & Geo. B, Biss, JEWELERS. in the from Elzear Goderre, who moved Taftvile to Plainfield about a year ago, * ®8¢ | taking a position with the ~ Lawton corporation, has returned to the vil- lage this week, and will live at No. 4 South B street. He will reenter the Pope-Hartford e Do ooy ae) =% carpenter. | ~—AND THE— Frederick Normand, her son- Nl ll in . Joseph and family | axw move today to where they e will live. Mrs. 1d, whose hus- ORDER NOW. band died recently, has sold her prop- erty on Hunters avenue to Albert Lo- /We %ave the cars in stock and can | bard of Plainfield, who will move here e immediate delivery. Call for |in a few week stration. Mrs. Thomas Webster, a_former res- ident of Taftville, and a daughter-in- M B- l law of Mr. and Mrs. William Webster . R NG of North B street, died at_her home in - Baltic at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning, dec3id 21-26 Chestnut Street.-| 2fter an illness of several weeks. She is survived by her nd, who mov- ed from Taftville bout eight years ago 10 become overseer of the cloth room at the Baltic cotton and four €a ur € |:man cnitaren. ruch is felt | for the family by their friends | in Taftville. Mrs. Webster was a n tive of Sweden and -her maiden was Leontina Lafstadt. name Funeral Directors AND = Embalmers AGER In order to enable us to more Direstn: s promptly attend to nur'hn-reaslng busi- and Embalmar ness, we have fitted up elegant funeral parlors in the Hendrick Block, Mer- chants’ Ave, Taftville, and will keep constantly on hand a good stock of N Heti Funeral Supplies and an efficient «at- ”» F"',‘,!:,': :‘:;BB::‘L“:" B tendant te answer calls day or night % S pPrompt service day or night Lady A tant, Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. | SHEA & BURKE, Telephone 6§42-3. i 37-41 Maim St. Norsvich. Conn.. Merchants’ Ave., Faftville, Conn, vorce case of Freelove A. Miller vs. Everett O. Miller was resumed. There was a conference for a half hour among the attorneys after which it was agreed that the inheritance of Mr. Miller’s from the estate of his mother, there being ten heirs will amount to $135. Tt was shown from bark books that the sum of $1,480.35 and $1,072.04 had been drawn from local savings banks in June and November of last vear. Mrs. E. F. Baton of this city testi- fied-that she saw Mrs. Miller at church and noticed the bruises on her face and was shown those on Mrs. Miller's body in the toilet room at the church. They are members of the same Sunday school class. Arthur Adams aged ten testified to seeing Mrs. Miller go to the barn dur- ing the haying season and when she came out her hair was down and she was crying. Mrs. Miller laid down on a lounge and asked him to cal his mother which he did. Lottie Bailey testified that she is Mrs. Miller's niece and was at the Miller house when the packing up was done. No crockery was taken away. She was there part of two days and Mrs. Miller had to lie down part of the time. She made cake and washed milk cans. On May 28th her aunt went to her parent’s home and stayed two hours and on that day painted a bedstead. Mrs. Miller Told Troubles. it was the testimony of Mrs. F. T. Maples that Mrs. Miller came to her house in the winter and complained of the treatment by her husband. She was nervous and lay down on _the couch and cried. She was there about two hours. She saw the bruises on her face and body. On cross examina- tion Mrs. Maples said that at one time Mrs. Miller told of being hurt by her son and showed marks on one leg. Mrs. Maples talked to Mr. Miller when he came to the house about the treatment of Mrs. Miller. There was some delay, because the testimeny of Mrs. Miller as to when she was at the Maples house had to be looked up and read by Court Stenog- rapher Smith. ¥or cross examination Y. A. Bailey was called by Attorney Hull and stat- ed that there was no crockery wrap- ped up in the bed clothing which he took away from the Miller house. E. D. Miller was called by Attor- ney Desmond, and he stated’ that he had 11 cows, three wagons, several loads of hay last May and two horses. The cows he valued at $30 each, the two horses at $110, and the wagons at $24. He valued the farm at $5,500. Mrs. Miller was called and asked about accusations made against boys on the place as to immoral actions. She told the attorney for Mr. Miller that all she had said was what her husband had told her. This completed | the testimony for the plaintiff. Mr. Miller Called. Mr., Miller was called for the de- fense. and told of his residence here ind of his family relations. He re- ferred to his trouble with his wife and told of the employes he had at the farm. Fred Hermanson worked there for a time, and was followed by Henry Pierce in 1905. An effort was made by Attorney Hull to show that there was some hostility betwe: the plaintift and some of the help on the place, except her own brother: that she vented her hostil- ity on them and the reason for it was the opposition to any hired men on the place except her brother, and that it began with Hermanson and contin- ued through the gthers. This was rul- ed out by the court. Mr. Miller stated that Henry Pierce was employed by him from August 1, 1905, to March, 1906, his brother-in- law having got through in May, 1905. Mr, Miller denied saying that a pfiper. or that he had suspected h of it., : . Kept Him from Church. For eight years the witness peddled milk twice a day, and after that once. He declared that it was imposible for him to attend church either in the morning or evening when he was ped- dling milk. He stated that he had had a pew at the Methodist church since 1900, being a member of it. The pastor tame to the house the early of Janu- ary, 1909, in connection with the trou- ble with his wife. It was the next morning after she got hurt, and Mr. Maples came with him. The pastor asked for a private interview with him, and bis wife went into another room. While talking she came into the room and engaged in the conversation, i You haven’t stated it correct- at all.” He told her to go ahead and state it correctly, and they went into the room where she was. Attorney Hull endeavored to have the witness give the statement made to the pastor- and Iir. Maples. when Mrs. Miller was not present, being in another part of the house, but it was not allowed. In the other room she told the pas- tor about Kelsey, and not wanting him to stay any longer; that the wit- ness was fooling with the help, and when Eugene Calkins was there they were rolling on the floor. She com- plained of Kelsey slapping her in the face. I told them, said Mr. Miller, she didn't get up to do the work; left me to get the meals and was away nights taking the boys with her when I need- ed them. W The pastor talked to her and ask- ed her if she wouldn't try to do her part of the work. Too Much Temper. Mrs. Miller said to the pastor: “You think I have too much temper. “Yes, Mrs. Miller. I think you have, was the reply; he added: “If vou have sense enough you'll stay at home and try and do your part of it.” She finally said she would do her part. Following this interview, she got dinner and went way for the rest of the day. On the second time the clergyman came, Mrs. Miller was on the couch, and he talked with her, and then came out in the kitchen where he (witness) was getting dinner. He said he could- n't stay to dinner, but talked with him for a while, and said: “I came today, Mr. Miller. not because I wanted to; she sent for me.” Exacting With the Boys. Tn regard to the care of the boys, Mr., Miller said she has always been exacting with the older boy, and has had trouble with him a great many times. She had trcuble with him when he didn’t go to school. One of the occa- sions was after Gurdon had been away with Kelsey, going over to Mr. Rubin’s to see some pigeons. When he came back she 10L‘k§((l him out, and he didn't get in until ‘Kelsey was let in. She tried to punish Gurdon, and later | had knocked her | she said Gurdon down in the cormer. down. Her hair was had trouble with Gurdon upstairs one night, and when she refused to let Gurdon in her room, Gurdon struck Leslie. They had arranged to go to an entertainment at the First Baptist church, but he knew nothing of it, and told Gurdon to go to bed. At one time Gurdon threw a cro- quet ball at her and hit her arm, after she had struck him on_the head with a broom: She said: “ You have brok- en my arm.” Her arm, however, was not broken. Court adjourned at this point until this morning. ADDING THE DROPS IN MEMBERSHIP CONTEST. Juniors at the Y. M. C. A. Are Striv- ing to Add Fifty. ? the question that is agitating the boys of the Y. M. C, A. junior de- partment, the drop referring to a new member gained and the bucket to one of the three which George F. Hyde, boys’ department secretary, has drawn on a board to show the progress of the membership contest. The contest is to be for a menth, ending April 8th, with the hope of gaining at least fifty new juniors, which will just double the membership in that department. Each bucket has places in it for twenty ~drops, representing just as many new members. So far Captain McCormick's grammar school team bucket has five drops in it, Captain Charnetski's employed boys® team bucket one drop, and Captain K. Rick- etts’ Academy team bucket none. There are eight boys on each team, but oth- ers of the juniors are helping, and at the end of the contest there will be a supper for every member of the de- partment who brings in one new mem- ber before the contest closes. NCRWICH TOWN Medal Contest Nets $10.50—Way of the Cross at Sacred Heart Church, ‘W. H. Hitchon of Washington place is in New York on business. Ever Ready circle of The King's Daughters met Monday evening. Edward Starr of Stamford is the of relatives at Beech drive. and Mrs. Dennis Shougro moved last week from Norwich to Sturtevant stre near the Glen woolen mill. At 7.30 o'clock on Tuesday evening there were the stations or way of the cross at Sacred Heart church. Mr. and Mrs. George LePan of the Taftville road are entertaining their brother, Clarence Johnson of Worces- ter. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Huntington and their daughter of Broadway are soon to move to the Harland road, Norwich Town. s Mary Tracy. one of the teach- o Wauregan, spent the week-end with her cousin, Mrs. muel K. Lov- ctt of Washington street. Christopher G. Lillibridge and his daughter lda Lillibridge, of Taft- ville, we S Sunds Sarah B wning of Plain At the medal speaking contest of the Loval Temperance legion on Jri- day evening at the First Congregation- al church Hope Sweet, who recited The Daughter's Sacrifice, was honor- ably mentioned. The sum of $10.50 was realized Death of William Pierce, Charies G. Pierce of Scotland road received news of death on March 13 of his only brother, William Pierce of New Ro- chelle. N. ¥, He was born in Nor- wich Town 47 years ago. The fu- neral was held at 10 o'clock on Tues- «<day morning. Burial was in New Rochelle, He is survived by his wife, one son, and his brother, Charles Pierce. Mr. Pierce returned Tuesday evening after attending the funeral. Westport.—The clamming season has openad with an abundance of clams, notwithstanding a few weeks ago it wag predicted they wpuld be scarce, _ dstgered Hs-eourse ior the helpless ' Telophous e you added a drop to the busk- | | STATE POLICE WORKING AT UNCASVILLE. | Beer Seized and Driver of Delivering Wagon Fined $200 and Costs. The state police swopped down on | the delivery wagon of E. C. Stanton of New London in Uneéasville Monday and captured a large consignment of bottled beer which was being deliv- ered to residents of the village. The officers found the driver, Edward C. Stanton, near the Palmer wharf. where he had just delivered a case of beer to the Jacob Schultz family. The beer had ben paid for, so Mr. Schultz was recompensed for its seizure by the officers, who removed it with the oth- er contents of the wagon. The confiscated wet goeds were tak- en to the residence of Justice of the Peace Henry A. Boles. nearby, where a hearing took place early in the aft- ernoon. The court imposed a penalty of $200 and costs _ the whole amount- ing to $257, which was paid at once. The beer was ordered to be destroyed, The state police have been on the lookout for deliveries of beer and liquor in the town for several weeks, but no intimation of the impending raid - had been given to anyome. The wagon was captured at the point where' the first deliveries in the vil- lage have been usually made, and in all ten cases of bottled beer, each con- taining 24 bottles, were seized. It was stated Monday evening that this wag- on was not the only one engaged in the traffic in Montville and that other seizures were expected to take place. MEN WERE HELPLESS IN DISABLED BOAT. Found Out in the Race and Brought in by the General Greene. Helpless in a disabled power boat and being carried out to sea to almost certain destruction, six men were picked up by the General Nathaniel Greene, Captain Proctor, government transport, Monday morning at 9.15 o'clock, in the Race between Race and Gull lights. The men had been adrift a large part of the day Sunday and all night they were in a helpless condition. They were towed by the government transport to Fort Terry, Plum Island, where they were landed at 10 o’clock Monday morning. The six men in the boat were C. K. Bush, William H. Thrasher, Wil- lam Hood. William O. Coulter, Charles White and James W. Hackett. The boat was a large power craft named Section B of Hartford. The inen left New Haven Sunday morning at 4 o'clock, bound for Savbrook. When a short distance from their des- tination, the power gave out and un- able to assist thernselves in any man- ner, they were driven off their course. A mast for a sail was put up, but it was broken by the strong wind, leav- ine the men helpless. _All the remainder of the day and all night they drifted, and when morning broke they were several miles from their course and destination and still drifting helpless. Monday morning a furious northwest gale swept the Sound and the power boat with its helpless cargo of human freight was being driven out to sea when they were sighted by Captain Proctor of the (General Nathaniel Greene. The government transport was mak- ing its regular trips to the island’s fort this morning when the boat was sight- ed in the race. It was evident from the manner in which the boat was being to<sed around by the waves that it was in distress. The Greene an unusual place She tried to make him take | hold of her hand, and he wouldn’t. She “My attention was called to the boat from the manner in which it was being tossed about by the waves and from the fact that the lo- cality in which they were Is rather For small boats. It soon became apparent to me that the power boat was adrift and belng car- ried out to sea. I steered my course for the boat and found that I was cor- rect in my surmise. A line was thrown to the men and I towed them to the island, where they were landed.” OBITUARY. Jacob B. Mershon, Some time during Monday night the death of Jacob B, Mershon occurred at his home. No, 45 McKinley avenue, he being found dead in bed Tuesday morning. He had not been in the best of health for some time, but was able to be about daily up to a week ago. He had been suffering from a grip at- tack, and death resulted from heart trouble. He was at the store of W. M. McCord in Franklin square the day JACOB B. MERSHON. when Colonel McCord went home sick, and both have passed away within a fortnight of that time. Mr, Mershon was a cigar manufacturer here for many years.and had an extensive ac- quaintance. Jacob B. Mershon was born in Cen- terville, Pa., March 22, 1833, being one of six children of Samuel and Eliza- beth Best Mershon. At the age of 7 he lost his mother, death occurred two years later. From then until 17 years old. he lived with his grandfather, Jacob Mershon, and upon coming to this city at that time he started in to learn the cigarmaker’s trade with Newell C. Breckenridge, there being there at the time the late Colonel McCord, John Morrison, Wash. ington Hooker, Ellis Raphael, George Ryder and Captain Samuel Knapp. At No. 110 Main street, opposite the Western Union office, Mr, Mershon started in business for himeelf as a ! cigar manufacturer, and conducted it | successfully for 36 years, and was | widely known throughout this vicinity. | He retired from business in 1898, and | has-since led a retired life. | The deceased was a 32d degree Ma- son, being a past master of Somerset | lodge, No, 24, F. and A. M., past high | priest of Franklin chapter, No. 4, R. A, M. and was herald several years in Franklin council, No, 4, R. and S, M. He was also past commander of Co- lumbian commandery, No. 4, K. T., and past presiding officer in Van Renssa- lier council, Princes of Jerusalem, and Norwich Sovereign Chapter Rose Croix, and a member of the Masonic Temple corporation. He joined a num- ber of other fraternal organizations, but withdrew in later years. He married Cynthia A. Carter May 22 1861, Rev. Mr. Bradford performing the ceremony at the East Main Street M. E. church. Mr Mershon Is sur- vived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. James B. Hinckley of New Haven and Mrs. Arthur A. Mitchell of Nor- wich. He leaves one brother, Samuel, of Glenwood, Towa, and a half-broth- er, George, of Easton, Pa. There are two grandchildren, Mrs. Fred Heyl of Wyoming and Gerard M. Hinckley of New Haven. Mr. Mershon was a man of pleasing address and an expert cigarmaker, and one who retained his friendships. His -] DIED LEARNED—In Norwich at midnight, 14, 1910, Major Bela Peck e 73 years. ces at Park Congrega- church, Friday afternoon, March 18, at 2.30 o'clock. Burial private. Kindly omit flowers. MERSHON —In this city, March 15, 1810, Jacob B. Mershon, in the 77th year of Funeral tional his age. Funeral service at his late residence, No. 456 McKinley avenue, Thursday afternoon, March 17, at 3 o'clock. HASKBLL—In Ledyard, March 15, the home of her daughter ~ Mrs. Frank Maynard, Harriet E. Haskell, widow of Hiram W. Haskell, aged 80 years. Funeral from her late home, Friday, March 19, at 10 o'clock a. m. Buriai in the family lot in Leonard ceme- tery, Griswold. Please omit flowers. ALEXANDER—In Norwich, March 15, 1910 Ellsworth V. Alexander, son of Adelbert V. Alexander and Florence Merrill, aged 2 years, Mwfi%g‘ March_ 14 1910, of her som, Rev. John Timothy Stone, D. D., 71 Elm street, Chicago, TIls., Susan M. Dickenson Stone, widow of Rev. T. D. Stone, aged 82 years, WEBSTER—In Baltic, March 15 Le- ontina, wife of Thomas Webster, in her 36th year. Funeral at her late home, Depot HilL Baltic, Thursday, March 7. at 2 o'clock. Burial in Willimantic. LECLAIR —In Taftville, March Joseph Leclair, aged 2 months. CULLEN—In New London, March 14, 1910, Martin B. Cullen, aged 64 years. 15, NAGLE—At the Memorial hospital, Yew London, March 14, 1910, Johr agle. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funnral Directors Embalmers. ‘Telephose call 328-8. Heary B. Churck. Wm. Smith Allea July1sdsw Ladies’ Cloth Top Shoes New styles in patent dongola and gun metal, button and laced. Sece our specials at $3,00, $2.50 and $4.00. ‘FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street. ber of Arrangements tend the funeral in a body and to send flowers. have been addressed upon Ject of insurance men, but their talks were deferred un- til next Wednesday [ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY. er Wednesday; Thursday fair; lisht| At the opening of the superior court S vest | on Tuesday - | neigh im- | were given pro; treatment. the death of Major B. P. Learned, who X to moderate southwest and west esday morning the contested di- | neighbor had ever done anything C‘psln D e eterview said | had been their president for a mum- years up to a few Vears ugo. were also made to at- At this meeting the board was to the sub- by two Hartford Rebekah Past Grands. Thames Rebekah Past Gfands as- sociation will have a special medting Thursday afternoon at the Pequot lodge in New London to elect delegates to a special convention at Bristol. association will be held on March 29, instead of March 22. rooms of The regular meeting of the New Britain.—The educational chas. es in the night school have all finighed their courses, There were 128 men en- rolled. Telephone 704, Telephone 865-4. UNDREDS of young men and women have obtained the foundation the basie principles of success by o course of instruction in our school. We can help you if you will let us to a more successful career, Write today — mow — for full Information. All Commercial Branches. ‘e NEW LONDON Business llege RABrubeck, fim, New. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist ALL GRADUATE PUPILS who have taken a_thorough course of instruction diploma Again Miss Adles notifies patrons that they ments, .1 | tended and bis_ father's | ;' aiarch 21st. ‘Wauregan with Miss Adles have a in proof of their efficiency. must apply early for appoint. otherwise they cannot be at- to. In Norwich entire week ouse—Norwich. 210 Went 111th St—~NEW YORK, marld4d Rogers Enamels INTERIOR DECORATIONS Will dry hard over night and produce a bright, glossy enamel finish on furniture, picture frames, vases, or any article of interior use to which they may be applied, Seventeen beautiful shades, CHAS. 03600D & C0., 45 and 41 Commerce Streat, NORWICH, CONN. Headquarters for Dog Collars All Kinds— All Sizes — Lowest Pri THE SHETUCKET HARNESS C0. WM. C. BODE, Prop. 283 Main Strest. mar St. Patrick’s Day NOVELTIES IRISH FLAGS, BOWS, SHAMROCKS, POST-CARDS, BASKETS, RIBBO ETC., FOR ST. PATRICE DAY. MRS, EDWIN FAY, ‘Franklin Squ marfdaw Special Sale! LADIES’ KID GLOVES, 26c a pair, The place to buy Remnants and Dress Goods of all kinds Is at the REMNANTYT STORE, 179 West Main St, next to the fire station. John Bloom, Prep. ebl7d 1 We are headquarters for NARRAGANSETT BANQUET AL, Famlily trads supplied at 60¢c per dok. C. E. Wright. 8 Cove 8t, Tel, octdea THERE 15 00 sdvertising mediu Fustern Connecticut eqial to The lelin for business icaulis