Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1910, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. | 1ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY, It Colors STRAW HATS AED, SAGE GREEN, BLACK, NAVY BLUE, CADET BLUE, BURNT STRAW, VIOLET. Easy to use. You paint with the brush. 25 CENTS N. B. Sevin & Son AGENTS it on Floor Paint We have SENOURS’ FLOOR PAINT in stock, a paint that will DRY OVER NIGHT and WEARS LIKE IRON. A superior article in every way. GIVE IT A TRIAL. —AT— FRER C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water St. Open Saturday evenings till 8 p. m. apriddaw Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? Democrats, Top and Open Business Wagons, Top and Open Concords. If values received is considered, get our prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., mariSdaw 18 to 20 Bath Street. We have just placed on sa extra values in Post Gard Albums arranged for 300, 400 and 500 cards, which we .ave priced at 25¢, 40c and 50c. Be quick and secure the best out of the lot. CRANSTON & CO. maySdaw MAXWELL For Sale The swellest looking car and great- some est bargain ever offered. Maxwell 4-cylinder, 45 P. equipped with every modern appliance, 116 wheel base, quick detachable rim. Been used carefully, now just out of the shop. N. B. We have several cars, little used—prices right. NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- WELL AND.OVERLAND CARS for immediate delivery. Call for demonstratiens. M. B. RING & SONS mar22d Now Is Your Opportunity to finish your house cleaning by installing new furniture. | We have all your nceds at the lowest possible prices, Come into our store and inspect the goods, M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. WULF Cedar Posts 6 and 12 feel #or Fences; Arbers. Ete. C. H. IIA“II.I., 58 Thames Street, ’Ehone 402 TheBulletin, Follower of Johnson's Predictions Norwich, Friday, May 6, 1910. The Bulletin & should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to recelve it by that time will cenfer a faver by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast fnr Today. For New EnglranAE\]]r Friday and Saturday; light te moderate north to northeast winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday fair and continued cool weather will prevail. with light north- erly winds, becoming variable, fol- lowed by cloudiness in the western districts of this section; and on Sat- urday pertly cloudy to overcast weather, with slowly rising tempera- tures, followed by rain in this section. Observations Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: A Ther. Bar. T a. m. 44 30.11 12 m. 49 30.10 6 p. m. - b 5 51 30.20 Highest lowest 42 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Partly cloudy; mnorth to northwest winds. Thursday’s weather: Fair, follow- g rain; variable winds; cooler, Sun. Moon and Tides. High || N 8 sl f bobosim min e t-{ S ef s Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. "GREENEVILLE t. Andrew’s Minstrels Please Large Audience Thursday Evening—Funer- al of John M. Ellal—Local Notes. Bright and sparkling minstrel manifest in 0\'Drf|0\\lnx Thursday evening in Union third annual presentation drew’s minstrel troupe, with th 7 was ndance town Advertising car on a tour of Nor- wich as an added attraction, quite unique and cleverly gotten up. There was an audience of gratifying propor- tions, insuring a decided success for the annual sale and ent rtainment by the societies of St. ew’'s parish. The following minstr: was finely given without a h Overture, Barn D: . chorus; solo, As Long as the World Rolls On, George A Turner; coon son mer Stevens; solo, What's the Matter with Father? John eely clog dance, Prof. Themas F Rings on Your Fingers, choru Mendelssohn Tune, Alfred Law solo, I Used to Sigh for the Silver, Moon, Charles Erwin; conversation song, Elmer Ste- vens and Johnson Banfield; finale, Land of the Free, chorus. All the numbers met with genero applause, the singing of the chorus, ¢ pecially in the finale, and of the ous soloists all heing of high qualit: :rotessor Fields’ clog dancing was a it. The end men were Elmer Stevens, ley, Louis Bentle; Frederick Robinso. fleld and Charles Erwin. Collins was interlocutor. Seated in the Darktown advertising car were Misses Ruth and Mabel Mc- Kinley and John Bowker was chauf- feur. The tourists numbered John Mec- Neely, Robert Xendall, Harry Allen, Gustave Rydholm and Frederick Bak- er, and John W. MeKinl as witty and as full of humor as ever, acted as conductor. The chorus comprised Clarence Ranger, Misses Georgianna and Phoel McNeely, Gertrude and Myra Kendall, Annie Haglund, Emma Baker, Alice Stevenson, Mary Andrews and Ruth Beetham, Luella Matthews as Goddess of Liberty, Master Howarth Collins as Uncle Sam, George, Charles and Albert Turner, William and_ Albert Andrews, George Stevens and William Crowe. Following the entertainment dancing was enjoyed with Geer's orchestra fur- nising music and there wag a brisk natronage at the various tables in the hall. The entertainment committee prised John W. McKinle in the minstrel show John W. McKin- J. Alfred Lawson, Johnston Ban- William H. ‘Whenever Horace Johnson of Mid- dle Haddam comes out with one of his periodical weather predictions. he has no more attentive follower who watches closely how near the fore- cast comes to the facts than Nathan S. Gilbert, senior member of the fur- niture house of N. S. Gilbert & Sons. Mr. Gilbert, whose 95th birthday is ipproaching on July 16, became ac- quainted with Horace at Block Island where they have both stopped at the Adrian house. Since knowing the Connecticut weather seer, Mr. Gilbert has kept a close eye on his predictions. so that it was with considerable satisfaction that he noted how closely the Middle Haddam man had hit the last two con- siderable weather disturbances. This . Gilbert remarked upon when he ed a letter sthis week froem his iend Horac 86 voung,” as he ofien igns himsel Mr. Gilbert had prom- ised himself considerable satisfaction in entertaining his old friend at his home on Broad street this summ but Horace writes that he.hardly thinks it could be made convenient to stop here, HORACE JOHNSON. en route to Block Island, for he usual- ly goes through New London, where he has business interests to attend to. Forty Years at Block Island. For more than forty years now Mr. Gilbert has been spending considerable of the summer at Block Island. His memory runs back to the time when there was but one hotel on the Island, and he has seen the changes and de- velopments that have made it a mod- ern summer resort, With all the changes, the health-giving sea breezes have been the same, and he is expect- ing to spend another mmer there at the Adrian, which the hostelry where he has sta years past. Forecaster Johns in his last letter to another summer the island, and speaks of taking ov his 35-foot launch, which he s £ a fine;seaworthy boat. in which he will be pleased to entertain his friends. In talking with Mr. Johnson, Mr. Gil- bert has become firmly convinced that there is a good deal more than chance when Horace hits it right on the weather, and he thinks the state made a mistake when it refused to have is at anything to do with the prophet's scheme for educating voung men in the reading of the weather signs that Horace has studied out. From what Mr. Gilbert has heard of Weather Prophet Johnson’s apparatus at Mid- Banfleld, William A. Baker, Erwin and George Stevens, FUNERAL. John M. Elial. Prayer was offered over the remains of John Matthew Ellal at the home of kis mother, Mrs. Mary Ellal, 233 Ce tral avenue, Thursda afternoon at o’clock, and at St. Andrew’s Episcopal church at 2.30 o'clock a public funeral service was impressively conducted by the rector, Rev. F. Johns Bohanan. The church choir rendered Nearer, My God, to Thee, and Just as I am. These friends acted as bearers: William A. Pitcher, William J. Kr._une , John T. Howard Burial lot in the Hickory was in the family street cemetery, Rev. Mr. Bohanan reading a committal service at the grave. Henry Allen and Son had charge of the arrangements There flowers, among them the followin Pillow, Dear Son; from Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellal; crescent. from William Bilal, an unclé; crescent from Misses Croston: crescent from Walter H. Ellal; gates ajar, from Charles El lal; harp from Mr. and Mrs. R Coit: crescent from Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Elal; standing wreath Friend from The Bovs: bouquet from Misses Cora, and Mabel Bate: bouquet from Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lafleur; bouquet from Mrs, George Chavigneau; w from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buri Attending the funeral from cities were Mr. and Mrs. Albert of Worcest Miss Cora Bates of Ne Lorndon, Miss Jane Green of Meriden, and Mrs. John T, Lafleur of Provi- dence. other Ellal Left for Western Home. Mr .and Mrs. Frederic Pratt, whose marriage took place in Greeneville sev- eral weeks ago, left this week for Bat- tle Creek, Mich., where Mr. Pratt will engage in farming. Prior to their de- parture, Mrs. Pratt was given sil- ver shower at the home of her moth- er, Mrs. Catherine Casey of 20 Durfey street. A large number of relatives and friends were present and it was made a joyful occasion. George Mitchell is spending a week with relatives on Zion’s hill, Preston. Funeral AGER npirezin and Emhalmzr 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. dle Haddam, he would be interested in investigating-it him: f, ‘but he i hoping urst that he may induce Mr. Johnson to be his guest here during the coming summer. Nathan S. Gilbert and the Middle Haddam WQtthc.r Prophet are Close Friends Having Spent Many Sum- mers Tcgether—Former 95 and Latter 86. 86 Next Friday. Mr. Johnson becomes 86 next week Friday. He is of English descent and ancient lineage. The emigrant ances- tor was John Johnson, who came to America in the fleet with Winthrop, and settled in Roxbury, Mass.. in 1631. Horace Johnson is a son“of Henry Johnson and Mary Whitemore. ‘both or whom were born in ‘Middietown. He was the eighth of a family of nine children, and was born at Middle Had- dam May 13, 1824. Until he reached the age of 16 his only educational ad- vantages were obtained at the district school. On leaving school he went to Hartford and entered the store of Cat- lin & Spencer at a salary of $150 a year. He had an innate fondness for mathematics and after working hours t was his practice to study by the ight of candles purchased from his seanty earnings. Mr, Johnson & Spencer for seven y end of his engagement remained with Catlin ars, and at the there his salary had been increased to $500 a vear. ‘With money saved he began his first speculation in needles. He made enough out of this venture to buy a house, ard since then he has continued investments in real estate and has erected 17 buildings in the city of Hartford alon For many vears he conducted a business in second-hand goods and was a general auctioneer in Hartford. In civil war times he in- vested in a steamer. plying between New York and SBavannah, which at one time was used as a despatch boat by General Sherman. He relates his sat- isfaction that at ome time he the only civilian traveline on a train with President Lincoln. | Studied Meteorology Half-Century. | For more than half a century he has made’ a study of meteorology and has gained more than local renown as a forecaster in weather conditions, his predictions being generally quoted by the nress throughout the state. Mr. Johnson was first brought promi- | nently before the public when he pre- | dicted the great blizzard of 1888, Mr. Johmson owns vroperty on the west Side of the river in what is known as the “Straits,” and has often contem- plated the erection of an observatory | to_carry on his studies. | Mr. Johnson takes great pride in | his town and village and has in con- templation many changes and im- provements. He has considered open- ing up and giving to the village the tract of land in front of his residence for a library, church or pubplic build- ing. Some years ago he offered to the state a tract of land of about 200 to 300 acres, on the top of Cobalt moun- tain_ for an observatory, if the state would accept it for that" purpose, but i it was finally rejected. He has said i that he will give this tract to the state for a deer and forest reservation for he considers that it is time that we did something for the protection of deer. He appears very enthusiastic over the subject, and has in mind oth- er similar donations if this Is accept- ed, for he owns considerable land in and around the village of Middle Haddam. A feldspar mine has re- cently been opened and is producing some of the best mineral in the state, which is located on his property. Connecticut Valley Interests. Mr. Johnson takes great pride in the historic interests of the Connecti- cut valley, and speaks of the genera- tions his family has lived in the vicin- ity, he being born in the house in which he now. lives. He says the view from his village is the finest in the United States, excepting nothing. One n look for miles up the Connecticut river, see its many windings at this section, and it would be hard to find a finer view than the one from the hills surrounding this village. Mr .Johnson has made it a point to secure historic relics and _furniture, 1g a private collection which would "d to duplicate. He has a num- »s of furniture, among s belonged to Gov- ernor Pond. a reirror which was orig- inally owned by Governor Jewell's mother, a settee out of the old state house, a pair of tongholders which belonged originally to Commodore Mc- Donough, ete. He also has a pair of door handles which he < on the coach of General Jacks: pair of knee buckles owned by (,f»_n( ral Lafayette; perfect drum stick 3 off the field at Antietam: Harpers Ferry; Chinese gods worship). he does not some of irious seashells, mense size and rare. avs EX-DEPUTY STANTON SPOKE TO MONTVILLE BRETHREN. | Eighth Anniversary of Cochegan Camp of Woodmen Celebrated. With a large attendance of members and a fair sprinkling of visiting breth- ren of the order, Cochegan camp, N¢ 9366, Modern Woodmen of Ameri celebrated its eighth birthday anniver sary in Hickey's hall on Wednesday night. Although the night was stormv, the occasion was a memorable and pleasant one. Bright, interesting speeches from officers, a well prepared musical programme and an appetizing supper helped materially to show that the Woodmen are very much alive. A. Stanton of Io Stanton, who state org: an ex-deputy . spoke of the day the camp was formed and congratu the officers and members on success they had attained. To Stanton’s efforts mainly the organiz; the Mr. tion of the camp, elght vears ago, was due. With b was asso« ed- Mich- . who also a ed at the formation of other camps in the coun- ty: It was shown that the camp has an active membership of 49 and that there is a balance in the treasury of $150, with all bills paid. When the camp was formed there were 18 members on the charter to0ll. Twenty-two names were }.nnded in, but four were rejected. The | d, at first, a hard fight, as amp e e many flourishing in the town. Charles N. Chappell, who occupied the venerable consul's chair at. the | meeting, was the first eansul of the camp, and has served in that chalr for years out of the eight the camp has existed. White Oak camp'ef New Lon- don was represented at the meeting, and also New London camp, Chris- topher Collins of this camp giving a short talk on the order and its bene- fits. Among those who assisted in the musical programme were William C. Byrnes, who gave banjo solos and with Adam Ritchie, furnished banjo and mandolin duets: Fred W. Chapel in vocal soles, Frank Gero in piano solos and accompaiments, and Joseph Hick- ey in violin solos, and, with Frank Ge- ro, piano and wiolin duets. Not Worth the Money. Perhaps further investigation of the subject has convinced the packers that keeping up the price of hogs, unlike a jolly, is mot worth all it costs them.— Indianapolis News. The Acid Test. Women may hiss the president, but their political eguality cannot be con- coded till they demonstrate their will- ingness to kill the umpire.—Broeklyn tifldflf Union. other fraternal orders | GEORGE S. SMITH | ASSISTANT ADJUTANT GENERAL. Named by Department Commander E. S. Bishop—First General Order. Edson S. Adjutant C v\mmdnder Bishop, through Assistant al George S. Smith, b | ge 1. orders No. 1 to the | ¥ of the Republic in Connecticut. The order read: Havi been elected by the forty- third annual encampment of Connecti- cut, Grand Army of the Republic, department commander, and been duly instatle 1 hereby ume command. Department headquarters will be at Hartford, Conn. George S. Smith is appointed assist ant, adjutam general, address Niantic | Conn.; C. W. Emerson, assistant quar- termaster gemeral. .ddress Hartford. They will be obeyed and respected ac- cerdingly. At the forty-third annual encamp- ment it was veoted to make the per capita tax from Jan. 1, 1910, ten cents per annym, five cenis pa ble June 2 1910, and five cents Dec. 31,.1910. Blanks for semi-annual reports, | forms A and B, together with obituary roll for six months ending June 1910, will be sent to each post ear June. Please see that five cents capita is used for each member in good standing, and reports promptly sent to George S Smith, Niantic, Conn. These reports must be consolidated and for- warded to mnatiomal headquarters not later than July 20, 1910. Post commanders who desire to nominate an aide on the staff of your department commander will do so at tonce, in order that announcement may be made with other staff appoint- ments and charges will be promulgated about June 1. Appended to the general orders are the following suggestions appropriate to Memorial gay The cycle of years swings with ever | increasing celeri tv. Memorial day is again at hand. Our shadows lengthen on the western slope. With undaunt- ed hearts we march on, but our foot- steps falter. Others must soon take up the burden we have so lovingly borne these many long years. So long as we are in the rank none may take our place, yet we can do no less than invite those who will to keep step with us. By every means arouse the Sons to initial effort. Co-operate with the Woman’s Relief corps. Enlist every boy and girl to work with you in loving zervice. Do all in your power to im. press every mind that the day is a real, a great memorial. Not simply a legal holiday. ¢ Qrmtol.—'rhc officers and managers of BEristol lodge of Elks are pleased with the result of their recent six nights’ fair, held in the armory. The amount Department Joe Hw Tm‘t ‘Coming. Joe th Turk, a v interesting and lmiqne ter in the Salvation Ar- my, is coming here to be with Captain Douglass of the Salvation Army and have charge of the meetings Saturday night, all day Sunday and Monday night. He dressesz in the garb of Turkey, and speaks several different langu plays all sorts of instruments and been 51 times in jall for Jesus' sake. Open-air meetings will be held at the corner of Bath and Franklin street commencing at 7.30 sharp. They are expected to be the best attended of any held by the Army as Joe the Turk nev- er fails to make a semsation and im- press his hearers wherever he appears. NORWICH FOWN Congregation of Old First Church as Far Back as 1775—Health Talk by Dr. Lucille Jame: An early history of Norwich gives this vivid description of the gathering of the people of 1775 at 10 o'clock on a Sunday morning to the old church upon: “Stout looking men en horseback with women and children behind on pillions are reputable farmers from Waweekus and Plain Hills. From Bean Hill comes a throng of Backuses, Rog- erses, Hydes, Tracys_Watermans, and Griswolds. Here and there is a one- horse chaise large enough for a bed- room, square-bottomed, studden with brass nails. “Around the plain every threshold seems to be simultaneously crossed. The two taverns kept by Azariah La- throp and Joseph Peck pour forth a geodly number. And, see, the parson- age door ovens, and the venerable pas- tor, the Rev. Benjamin Lord, comes forth and slowly walks to the church, up the broad aisle, tottering as he as- cends the pulpit stairs. How reverend are the curls of that white wig! He was pastor of the church for €7 years. “Below the pulpit, in the broad aisle are chairs and cushioned seats where a few old people sit. The gallery is filled with the young people and with a choir of singe: First in Series of Health Talks. At 7.30 o'clock on Wednesday ev i in the vestry of the Methodist a! church, Dr. Lucille James illustrated lecture on the Re- Nerves to the Blood, the first in her ‘series of health talks. She spoke of the body as the temple of God and of its proper care. She also gave a description of the process by which vegetable food reaches the blood and so strengthens the nerves. gave & lation of Huntington Smith 1il. Letters have been received saying that little funtington Smith, son of Rev. Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Smith of Ing-hok, China, is seriously ill with malarial fever. Newsy Notes. Mrs. Harrlet Tucker of West Town street is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eva Simms of lLu[rvnd Mrs. George Rooney and her son, Willlam J. Roon spent Thursday with relatives orth Franklin. N Friday of the 30 o'clock this Sacred Heart Devotions for the first month will be held at 7 (Friday) morning at church. Mr_and Mrs. Samuel Hearne of Pot- ter Hill, R. I, were gueésts on Wednes- day of the Misses Meehan of West Town street. spend- ldred, who is s with relatives in s at her home on t for a short visit. M Camilla ing several w. Middle Haddam Washington stre t and her two Mrs. John McNau, daughters, Marjorie and_ Jessie Me- Naught of Burlington, Vt. came on Thursday to spend a few days at thelr old home on Lathrop aven TAFTVILLE Dennis Moran’s Hound Was Poisoned and Has Disappeared—Village Men- tion. Dennis Moran of outh B street. who works on the Ponemah farm and is gard for Agent John Eccles, has been sed to righteous indignation by what he unquestionably believes is the poisoning of a favorite hound. Mr. Moran feels that there are people in the village who would get even with him for stopping them crossing his doing just such a thing as looking pilece 6f len, by BAIting o palagable meat with arsenic and placing it be- fore his dogs. He has two dogs, one an hound, the other a harrier, peared ill Sunday and when e lat.she former dog loose Monday the animal was considerably swelled. Since that time, although he has searched the neighborhood, Mr. Moran has not seen the hound, and he belieye that the dog went off and died. The other dog evidently did not take so much poison, for it is recovering. Local Notes. Terrence Martin and Harry Jackson of Danielson have been visiting In town Joseph Fournier returned Wednes- day evening after spending a week in Springfield and Holyoke. Hartford, x of Merchants avenue of Providence in Willimantic on Edmund Prot and Joseph street were visitors Wednesday night. The Wequonnoc schools will be clos- ed today to allow the teachers to at- tend tne 34th snnual meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Teachers’ associa- tion in Willimantic. " DIED Sl'l"\cl-‘l!-«ln Denver, Col.. April 28 ane L. Spencer, formerly of \A oh. CARD OF THANKS. We extend our sincere thanks for the kindness and sympathy of our friends and neighbors and services of his as- sociates in our bereavement, also for the beautiful flowers. MRS. J. ELLAL AND FAMILY. may 6d CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant Telephone call $28-3. Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allen July1zdaw / Men’s King Quality $3.50 and $4 Shees and Gxiords Latest Styles ang Colors. The Shoe of Shoes for Men. Sold only by _ FRANK A.BILL, 104 Main Street. All Varleties Best Teas 25¢ b, Best Coffee 20c¢ . et o—— Norwich Branch, Franklin Sq., over Somers Bros. Putnam Branch, greund floor Putnam Inn Building, Willimantic Branch, over City Drug Store. United Tea Importers Co. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Lenta/ Surgeon. 'S practwe Norwich, Conn. In charge of Dr, B, L, Geer: during his last iliness. 161 Main Street. noviga UNDREDS of young men and wemen have obtained the foundation the basic principles of success by © course of instruction in eur school. We can help you if you will let us a more successful Write today — now — for information. to career, full » usmess ©lle, 0 FABrubeck, fm, Newlondor Individuality Is What Counts Im Photegraphy. Bringing out the real persenality, the fine joints in character, the little traits that make us what we are. Toned down by the natural spirit of an artist into perfect azccord. Not & tbing of paper and pasteboard with a ready-made look. If you want a photo of your real self, or what your friends see to love end admire. call on LAIGHTON The Photegrapher, Norwich Savings opposite Soclety augisd DON'T WORRY: It Makes Wrinkles. Warry over ill-health does yous health no good, and merely caus wrinkles, that make you Ilook elder than you ar If you ere sick, don't worry, but go about it to make ycurself well. To do | this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from womans- ly ills, similar to yours, when we say, lake Viburn-O. 1t is a wonderful female remedy, a. you will admit if yeu try i Directiona for !ts use are printed Iy six languages with every bottle. FPrios $1.25 at aruggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street, New York NOTICE Or. Louise Franklin Miner Is new locatsd in her new office, Breed Hall, Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Teclephone 660. auglia When You Are *“All Broke Up'’ in the wm of a sult, after passing through a rainstorm that has trans- formed your neat looking sult into the appearance of a bundle of rags, den’t despair, or get mad, but send the gar- ments to us. In less time than you think we will return you a new suit, to all appearance—and you will find it clean and fresh-looking, and pressed back into shape—and our charges @re low. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. - 157 Franklin Si. apr26d THE PLANK dquarters for Best Ales, Lagep, Ete., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Proprietor. Telephone 507. oct2d NEW STOCK of Remnants, Silks, Dress Goods, Lin- ens, all at lowest prices. Good lengils for suits and skirts. Call asd s o them. /' THE REMNANT STORE. 179 West Main St JOHN BLOOM, Prep. Next to Fire Station. mar26d FRESH FISH. Good and All kinds in their season. Prices Right. E. T. LADD, Agent. 32 Water St Clean, Tel, 523, feb21d v-n o ium be:'u'r ing columns