Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1910, Page 10

ANIELSON AND PUTNAM 2 of Robert Smith, were held illingly Thursday afternoon, Rev. W. B. Greene of Providence, for- officiating. The bearers were Kdward Smith, Ar- thur Smith, brothers of the deceased, and Frank Smith, James Smith, W. B, Smith and Syril Shippee, brothers-in- F. Wood of Danielson was ins| DANIELSON Recognition Service at Baptist Church -—Leclaire Memorial Delayed—Patri- “otic Instructor Receives Gratifying Miss Lucy Fournier visited Norwich relatives Thursday. tephen Horton was a recent visitor in Providence. Holmer of New Britain was the guest of friends in Danielson Rev. and Mrs. Walter Swaffield of | Lawrence were Danielson friends. H. S. Franklin has been in Rockville. Frank L. Rodman of Fail River call- ed on friends in Danfelson Thursday. Close of School Year. “The pupils in the various grades of ‘the School street school have arranged for outing parties todav (Friday), the last day of the school year. Members of the graduating class of | the KHlingly High school have had a group pisture taken. A featurs of the class day exercises hext week will be tha presentation by President Teawton, on graduating class, of the beautiful stat- ue of Urania and the busts of Sovpho- cles and Demostheres to Kildingly High | school as a class memoroal. Many Attend Recog There was a large congregation a.t: the Baptist church on Thuhsday even- ing at the recognition service arranged to welcome Rev. W. Douglas Shaffield to Danielson. cluded many of the merabers of other churches in the borough. was preached by Rev. Walter Shaffield 5 of Lawrence, father of the local pas- | practically completed the arrangements ceplion to be given to the & cless at the state armory on next week Friday numter of admission cards to be issued The unveiling of memorial gates and | wiil be in the neighborhood of 700. tablets erected by Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter at the old cemetery in | Putnam, formerly in the town of Kill- ingly, where soldiers of the French and | Indian and revolutionary wars are bur- ied, recalls the fact that there is a se- clhuded cemetery in the northeast part of this town where other heroes of the revolutionary war are at rest. morial there would be a patriotic trib- ute to their memory. Prespects of Quiet Fourth, destined to pass through a quiet Fourth this year. No | ertangements have been announced for official observance of the day, than the display of flags and such sa- lutes ag may be fired by the independ- ently operating enthusiast. The bor- | ough will probably have a quite, sane | holiday, .without recourse to legal re- strictions as to the use of explosives of certain character. charge of the funeral arrangements. LECLAIRE MEMORIAL Delayed Because of Mistake in Cutting The delay in the erection of the Le- monument James' cemetery is due to a mistake in cutting the stone to be erected, the first | one that was gotten Thursday of out being too | is expected, however, that | the stone in course of preparation will be in place in a few weeks and that the dedicatory exercises will then be held. Builders Invade Hubbard’s Grove. ‘The erection of a dwelling on Broad whas has long been known as Hubbard's grove, in that section of Danielson. The high bank on the west side of Broad street has been cut down nearly to the street level for quite a distance to make a proper grade for locating The grove was for many vears a convenient and favorite point for holding picnics, but it has not been used for that purpose for years, and all of the old stands and dancing pavil- i ions have gome the things of that nature. Plans for Reception. President Alfred L. Reed and Secre- Harry J. Hyde of the Killingly High School Alumna association have behaif of the the house. of unused congregation The sermon Unmarked Graves of Revolutionary evening. The Reports to Patriotic Instructor. Charles A. Potter, patriotic instructor of the state department, G. i a large number of ts in various parts of | that the ob- | servance of Flag day was carried out | with fine programmes in many ‘cities and towns. The Evans building, injured by fire a few weeks ago, is being relieved of the | quentity of damaged furniture, bedding | and other stock of the store that was burned and fell into the | when the fioor in the rear part| building went down. Members of Quinebaug lodge of Odd | Fellows will go to Putnam Sunday aft- | ernoon to take part in the memorial| exercises to be conducted by Israel | | Putnam lodge of the same order. reports from po. Connecticut, second-hand | Have the Advantage. * It was decided at a meeting of the society last night have much FUNERAL. Mrs. Robert Smith. Funeral services for Mrs. Lena Alice Lancaster Literary that children of a widow less cause for fear than children of a widower.—Atchison Globe. DIAMOND Engagement Rings Beautiful, Brilliant, Snappy Stones in Tiffany Settings, $35.00 to $95.00; Smaller Stones, finely set, at prices ranging as low as $16.c0. It will pay you to look at my assortmens Geo. E. Shaw, 90c “That is the low price we are making on the famous Gold Medal Flour for one week. CAN YOU BEAT IT?P The Danielson Cotion Co. Store, MAIN STREET, DANIELSON. 3 bent Wiiting Tablet Sale of 5 and 10 Cent Tablets A PURCHASE OF 3000 SAMPLE TABLETS, USUALLY SOLD AT 5 AND 10 CENTS EACH, FIN CORRESPONDENCE OR SCHOOL DAMAGED. Will sell this lot at 3 cents each, 35 cents a dozen. PUTNAM, PAPER, SUITABLE FOR COVERS SLIGHTLY Z QUALITY BUY WHAT YOU WANT WHILE THIS LOT LASTS. NOW ON SALE AT HE 3 KEYSTONE STORES Danielson, Putnam, Moosup. Another Suit Brought Agai Drowning—Graduation Exercises. corporation with properties served with papers ing mentioned in the writ as $15,000. collapse in the court room. the newer suit. able h:‘n county on September mnext, cott. by which Mr. into possession of certificates Mining and Trading company. former company. old and also other new companies. The case of Debruycker vs. to be resumed dition allows, - Invited to Danielson. of Veterans in this city held in G. A. R. hall there, Organizer Hale of Hartford ing up the prospect. Windsor will be present. APPLIED FIRST AID. John A. C. Warner and Leland Brad- ley Save Ernest Lewis’ Life. The value of rudimentary scientific training for young men has been dem- onstrated in Putnam as the result of the ci rcumstances which brought Er- nest Lewis near to death by drown- ing in the Quinebaug river at what is known as the sand bar, near the four Fortunately for Lewis, his compan- ions, John A. C. Warner, son of Judge and Mrs. Edgar M. Warner, and Le- land Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley, did not forget the training they received two vears ago as members of a class for the study of first aid to the injured, of which Dr. E. F. Perry was the instructor. Neither did they get a case of nerves. They applied the principles taught them in resuscitating a drowning per- son and are probably to be accredited with saving Lewis’ life as his. lungs are said to have been filled with wa- ter. TWENTY-SIX GRADUATED. israel Putnam School Sends Out Large Class. Twenty-six boys and girls, pupils at Israel Putnam school, were made hap- py Thursday evening, when Attorney Charles L. Torrey, representing the town school committee, handed them Splendid Showing of Summer Goods At Real Bargain Prices AT THE Boston Dry Goods Store DANIELSON, - = - CONN. Ready-made Wash Dresses and Suits for Ladies and Dresses for Chil- dren in white and colors, all ready to wear and at prices very moderate, Unusually good values in Summer Underwear . to fit everybody — Men, Women and Children — at any price you care to pay — the assortment is large. Summer bargain prices on Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons, Dress Trimmings, Weriting Paper and Envelopes, all sold at the under prices. New patterns of Lace Curtains just in from the manufacturers—all prices, 48¢ pair. to $4.00 pair. Anything you need in Dishes or Glass Ware buy of us—one-half the usual prices asked outside. Surplus stock kept in basement. The Boston Dry Goods COMPANY, Danielson, Conn. JAMES E. KEECH. Manager, Juniid ¥ thony Blum, Still Ili at the Inn— Sensible Boys Save Companion from . Anthony Blum of Boston, at one time president of the Twentieth Cen- tury Gold Mining company, Ltd, a in the Rainy River dictrict of Ontaria, was taken suddenly and seriously ill in the superior court here in Putnam a few weeks ago while a civil suit brought against him by Rev. Arthur Debruyck- er of Willimantic, was being heard, the suit growing out of the sale of stock of the mining company mentioned to the clergyman, who alleges the stand- ing of the company was falsely rep- resented to him. Mr. Blum has been in another civil action, the amount to be recovered be- Mr. Blum has been ill at the Put- nam inn since he suffered the sudden Horace W. Oleott of New York, as administrator of the estate of Ho- ratio L. @lcott, is the complainant in The writ is return- in the superiop court for Wind- the first. Tuesday in H. H. Hunter of Willimantic is attorney for Mr. OI- The suit grows out of stock dealings Oleott, deceased, came of stock of the Twentieth Century Gold This company was succeeded by the Twen- tieth Century Gold Mining company, Limited, which latter corporation took over the properties and assets of the A paragraph of the complaint filed in the Olcott case states Mr. Blum was president at the same time of both the There are considerations than those herein mentioned for bringing the suit. Blum, which was continued when the de- fendant was taken ill here, is expected in Willimantic next Tuesday, if Mr. Blum’s physical con- Members of the camp of the Sons have been invited to go to Danielson next Tues- day evening when a meeting is to be with a view to organizing a new camp. State is work- It is also ex- pected that Judge Ralph M. Grant of their diplomas at the graduating ercises, held in the assembly hall of the school, The exercises were interesting and finely conducted, the programme being as follaws. i Invocation; music, Summer Now Hath Come Amoj Us, Pinsutti; reci- tation, The Clown’'s Baby, Hazel Da- vis; recitation, The Death of D’Assas, Ransom Mortimer Gascoigne; plano ‘duet, La Chasse aux Gazel A. Cal- vini, Mary Ellen Wright, nie Miri- am Diamond; recitation, The Depart- ure of Hiawatha, Elizabeth Prichard Sherman; music, Speed On, Roeckel; recitation, The Ride of Jennie McNeal, Mildred Eaton Shepard; class proph- Irving Roberts music, Around. Wekerlh for Oregon, h g . 3 Borough Meeting to Consider Disposi- tion of Land—Birthday Post Card Shower—News from the Schools. —_— The special meeting of the freemen of the borough this evening will have two questions to consider. One con- cerns the sale of the borough lands, about fifty feet square, at the east end of Wall street, This C. N. Way- land desires to purchase. If sold to him he will improve the condition of the street, The old hearse and house will probably be disposed of, It is of no service to the town or people, and the building is dilpadiated, and it would also do away with the dump- Ing ground and thus benefit all. The second question concerns the plot of ground at the end of the point. This is government land and the movement under way is to ask the authorities at ‘Washington for the right to maintain the place, at an expense to the bor- ough. If the freemen do not see fit to do this it will probably be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, as the government has no uke for the place. The place might be put in good order and Sunday baseball games there stopped, Post Card Shower. Mrs. Charles Maine of Water street, in honor of her birthday Thursday, received a shower of birthday post- cards. ecy, Come Flit tion, Whitman's Ride Stanley Ward Spratt; music, Greet- ings, Abt; girls’ chorus; presentation of class gift, Kenneth Cutler Sharpe; presentation of diplomas; music, (a) Alma Matter, (b) I. P. Those in the class wers Raymond Leslie Allard, Norman Lawson Badmington, Beatrice Estelle . Jennie Beatrice Brownlie, John Emery Scott Cain. Hazel Davi: Charles Francis Devine, Minnie Mir- iam Diamond, Willlam Henry Fuller, Ransom Mortimer Gascoigne, Ruth Kathleen Home, Janet Turner Ken- nedy, Nathan Lavine, Gilbert Fisher Perry, Sara Jane Potter, Harry Irving Roberts, Kenneth Cutler Sharpe, Mil- dred Eaton Shepard, Elizabeth Prich- ard Sherman, Edith Irene Spaulding, Esther Gardner Spratt, Stanley Ward Spratt, I.eon Alfred Talbot. Eva M. rion Tefft, Frank Walter Tefft, Mary Ellen Wright. Trap Rock Received. Four large cars, each contalning 35 tons of trap rock, have been received at the local freight station, and are being unloaded and the stone will be put on the roadways at Bay View avenue and lower Main street. Inspected Land at Point. Thursday afternoon the U, 8. gov- ernment steamer brought in the gov- ernment inpector and men. With Cap- CHARLES E. CHANDLER To Have Supervision of Work of Sew- er System Building. The members of the common coun- | 4y pyller, who has char; A ge of the cly of the city are to meet specially | government land here, the visitors in the council chamber Monday eve- | yent over the land at the Point and ning of next week, when further prog- ress will be made with the prepara- tions for Installing a section of the sewer system recently authorized by the citizens. The highway committee is preparing a notice for advertising for bids for doing the work, which is to be done under the direction o Charles E. Chandler of Norwich a consulting engineer, representing the city. Mr. Chandler, several years ago, drew the plans which are now to be put to use in Installing the system. Inspected New Pavilion, General Manager Samuel Anderson of Norwich and general traffic manager M. J. Leary of New Haven were at inspected every part of it. General News. Wednesday evening the meeting of Court George Howe Fellows, No, 130, F. of A, was heid in A. O. H. hall. Plans were discussed and a pleasant evening enjoyed. Simeon Hazard has sold to Edward D. Thayer for Dr. W. C. Stoddard, George E. Stoddard and others of Newport, and John C. Stoddard of Brooklyn, the estate of Mercy B. Bow- land, deceased, the house and lot at 40 Mann avenue. The lot contains 5,000 square feet. Close of Parish Bazaar. Wildwood park Thursday afternoon to Wednesday was the closing night RaDece 2 . 2| of St. Mary's bazaar, A large num- P Nt D D or e iendol and’ wes. ATorded -much ing erected there by the Connecticut company for amusement and refresh- ment purposes. Holiday Games. Daniel Gahan, manager of the North Grosvenordale team of the Eastern Connecticut league, is going to give the fans In his town a long session of amusement on the Fourth. Both the holiday games, as usual, are to be played with Putnam, the morning game here and the afternoon game in the village up the river. Manager Gaban intends to give the fans other entertainment besides the game, how- ever, and has arranged amusements that will tempt them to stay in the Andems’ town until midnight. enjoyment by the excellent programme procided. Enod Sclich of Brooklyn N. Y, spent part of the week In town. Miss Emily Conant of Willimantic, who has been the guest of Mrs, Anna Atwood of Elm street, returned home ‘Wednesday. H. H. Rice of Philadelphia is the guest of friends here during the re- mainder of June. Elmer Harris of New Haven will spend a few days in the borough, the guest of relatives. Cloudy weather and fogs prevailed during Thursday, making the signals work overtime. Capt. Charles Noyes is home for a few days from the government light- o oSINGUN BOBLIC, M. Baker of Worcester, Mans, A Discussion of the Practice from Many Points of View. The waste of money paid for drink is accompanied by the still greater waste of moral force and standing; and followed by the disease, misery and crime so often the consequence of the liquor habit. The matter of smoking cannot be discussed on the same grounds, nor does the correspondent nor many other critice hold that the habit entails any such results. Save a few fanatics, no one objects to a reasonable consump- tion of tobacco by those who have at- tained their full growth, but there is no doubt that smoking in public placs has approached the point where it is not only a nuisance but may even be- come a menace to health. One has only to stand upon the strest and count the number of men who pass with cigars, pipes or cigarettes, blow- ing into the air clouds of smoke con- taining who knows how many million bacteria, spitting on the pavements or throwing butt ends of cigars into the gutter with the same possibilities of spreading risease, to realize the truth of this assertion. Tobacco smoke constantly puffed In the faces of me women and children, to whom it is most offensive. It is almost Impossi- ble to enter a restaurant of any stand- ing without being greeted by a tobac- co laden atmosphere so dense that all but strong stomachs will quail at it In street cars, especially in warm weather, the passengers must often ride for miles with the tobacco fumes of the front platform smokers blowing in their faces. Offices reek with the stench of burning tobacco or extin- guished cigars. There is no one quite so selfish as a man addicted to tobacco. As a writer in the Outlook recently said, the man who smokes a cigar detests one who smokes a cigarette or a pipe, and the others return the feeling. They do not seem to realize that the person who does not smoke at all has good reason for hating all their tribe. The person and garments of a smoker are redolent of tobacco, and this odor, offensive to S0 many, is somnetimes so pungent as to be distinguished at a conjiderable distance, sickening those who 'have to endure it. Reform in this matter will not come until every man realizes that it is im- polite to smoke In the presence of non- tobacco users without asking permis- sion; that it is bad manners, to say the least, to pass through crowded streets puffing smoke in others’ faces; that a restaurant, an elevator car or an office much frequented by the public, is no place to smoke at all; in short, that he should not indulge in.a habit which will put any other person to inconven— ience of discomfort. It is a question of good taste, of consideration for the feelings of others, of chivalry, if you will, and gentlemanly instincts.—Chi- cago Tribune. The Prizefight. Oh, come! let us leave such second- ar ytopics as the new king of Great Britain, Roosevelt's tour and Taft's struggles and consider something of real importance. Already the great event that is to take place In Emery- ville, Cal., on July 4 is casting its shadows over a palpitating world. England and France, China and Jap: an, Australia and Hawali, are even now starting their delegations toward the Golden Gate. Already are the press correspondents gathering in force in San Francisco, hopeful of cking up a few crumbs of news each day for vearning millions of readers. The clicking of cameras assumes a likeness to that famous British drum- beat which, we are told, is one con- tinuous performance, day and night. Special excursion trains by the score are being organized to take care of the coming multitudinous rush across the continent. The moving-picture- show managers are making their bookings for all parts of the country. The telegraph and telephone compa- nies are stringing new wires, the hotel men in San Francisco have already or- ders for reservations of thousands of rooms, and in Emeryville a great col- iseum is being constructed. to mea ure 260 feet from side to side, to have have 24 exits and to have in the cen- ter a 24-foot postless ‘“ring,” which will be the focus for 60,000 staring eyes when ‘the great event begins That is to say. if the Rev. Dr. John Weslev Hill and other preachers do not first succeed in converting the pugilists and thus “queering” the game.—Current literature, spent this week In town. Rewards for Diligent Pupils. Thursday afternoon the lower grades of the borough school held closing ex- ercises in their different rooms, Dr. J. H. Weeks, Jr., presented the grades a handsome gift and those recelving highest per cent. during the year. In Miss Stewart’s room, Miss Ida Rosen was presented the prize for ex- cellence in number work during the Katherine Powers won the st honors in oral work and spell- ing for the vear, The last of the se- ries of spelling matches was held in Miss Stewart's grade Thursday after- noon and Eleanor B. Lathrop won. To- day finishes the year's work, with a large list of promotions in all the des. g Presented Badges. ‘Wednesday afternoon Miss Jean Palmer and Miss Laura Wood pre- sented badges to all the grades down to the second grade, for excellence in the work during the year. badges were given by the Village Im- provement society of the borough. Billings Burch of New York arrived in town Wednesday and will gpend the summer here at his home on Main street. Sailing Party. Miss Pendleton, a teacher in the borough school here on Wednesday evening delightfully entertained the teachers of the school at a sailing par- ty In Mrs. Chesbro’s launch Buzzard. MYSTIC Schaffer-Davis Marriage — Birthday Celebrated—Satisfactory Progress on New Schoolhous: The wedding of Miss Mildred Davis and Charles I. Schaffer took place Thursday evening at 7.30 o’clock st the Methodist parsonage, Rev. C. T, Hatch performing the ceremony. They were immediately driven to their newly fur- nished home, where a reception was held for relatives and intimate friends Strawberry Tea Served. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Meth- odist church was entertained Thursday afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. Courtland C. Potter. Sewing oc- cupied the afternoon and at 6 o'clock a strawberry tea was served. Many from here were in New London last evening attending the graduation exercises of the Williams Memorial school. Miss Jennie Noble of this place was one of the honor graduates. John MacDonald, Isaac Cundall and Joseph Noble have returned from a trip to Killingly. Mre, Willlam White and children are visiting relatives in Bath, Me. Mrs. Robert P. Wilbur is +visiting Suction as any high priced machine. stairs with ease. each stroke of the nozzle, Bulletin Building in written spelling These The Kotten FOR SALE OR TO RENT CAN BE OPERATED BY ONE PERSON and do the same work It is compact, light in weight, and can be carried up and down The Suction is created by the natural motion of the body in mov- ;n; the nozzle back and forth, which throws the weight of the body from one foot to the other, thereby Your Weight Does the Work - THE HOUSEHOLD, =lr daughter, Mrs, Edwin Kellogs, at Miss Lilllan Ward has returned to Hartford after a visit with her aunt, Mrs. John Bray. Birthday Party. Miss Violet Bostwick, the old daughter of Mr. and Mri P. Bostwick, celebrated her birthday Tnund:{ afterpoon, entertaining party little friends, Games wers played and refreshments served. Lit- tle Miss Bostwick was well remember- ed with presents, Encouraging progress is belng mmde on the new schoolhouse on the West Bide. The roof boards are nearly all lald and the lathing of the interior of the bullding fs going on. The work of constructing the sewe is progressing rapidly, Contractor J J. O'Donovan of Norwich was in town Thursday and was pleased with the way the work was being carried on. In ‘all probability the schoolhouse will be ready for the fall term. The Bank Street Olippers will play baseball with the Old Mystic boys on Saturday morning. Sheehan and Bu- chanan will be the battery for the Clip- pers, Subscriptions for oiling the streets have been coming in all this week. Thursday $89 h been raised. The olling will commence some time next week, If the subscription list is full, NOANK Auction at N. Eng. Marine Co.'s Plant Brings $6,738—Handwork of Pupils Shows Skill-=Aceident. The auction of the machinery of the New England Marine Engine company was held Thursday afternoon in the bullding formerly occupied by them The auction was in charge of the J. E, Conant Co, of Lowell, Mass, M. J Conant of the firm was auctioneer. The sale, which consisted of 209 lots, was disposed of in tweo hours The largest bid was, $900, which was a Paine fore and aft compound. The sale was largely attended, many oom- ing from Boston, Providence, New London and Mystle. The property must be taken out by Wednesday, June 26, After that the building will be used for other pur poses. The total proceeds of the auc- tion were $5,728.50. i INGENIOUS PUPILS by 8kill and Finish Work. The exhibition of drawing and man - ual training work held in the school- house Thursday afternoon was large- ly attended The house which was constructed by the large boys, showasd groat work. Mach room in the sehool furnished one room In the house, and each was completely furnished, The pupils wove mats and made furniture which shows much hard work and pa- tience. One boy made a bookcass and filled it with books made from weod. which were pminted and looked 8o like books that one man plcked up one and started to read ¥ ‘The de- sign and drafting work was well done as were the animals which were cut out of wood with a scroll saw, Tha drawing teacher, Miss Frances HE.Nye, received many compliments on the g0od work of the pupils. The puplls have had greater opportunities for de velopment along the manual training line because of a superior eq rlfl’"' of tools provided by Willlam I. Spicer Nail Sticks in Boy's Fooet. Franklin Rathbun wstuck & nail in his right fgot while. playing with sev- eral companions at the engine houre. The nail penetrated through the foot Mystic Man Wins Noank Bride. Charles Fred Schaffer of Mystic and Miss Mildred Davis of this place were united in marriage Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at the parsonage of the Meothodist Episcopal church by the pastor, Rev. C. T, Hatch, Later a re- ception was held In the new home of the bride and groom in the village, 1,500,000 Lobster Fry. A consignment of 1,600,000 lobster fry was takerm to OClinton Thursday morning In the hatchery boat, C. F. C, The consignment was In charge of Asst. Supt. ¥. M. Banning News from All Points. The flagpole on the engine was taken down Thursd { evening by Samuel Patterson and a foroe of men The pole is to be‘painted and new hal. yards rove. A carload of machinery has arrived Surprise Visit of Their- Manual room at the station for the barges under construction for the Lehigh Coal & | Navigation Co. Wayland Chester, professor of bot any at Harvard university, has gone to Bermuda with a class of students from the college to study botany, Mrs, D. C. Halloran has returned to New London after spending a few days In the village, She.was accom- panied by her mother, Mrs, Mary A. Wilcox. The World's Population. Much 18 made of*the fact that the population " of F¥France is decreasing. Is it becanse we all shall be losers, |if the death rate of that country contin- ues to exceed the birth rate! Or Is it because the rest of the world s es- pecially fond of the French? Or is it because we fear that some day the population of the carth wil be so small that human befngs will not be numer- ous enough to combat wild beasts and other evils which are succecsful- ly combatted today ? Whatever may be the feelings with which the rest of mankind beholds the steady decline of the French peo- ple in numbers, the fact is there are still people enough on the planet; for while the population of ¥rance has in- creased only 3,000,600 since 1862, that of Germany has increased 30,000,000, Would it nog be better, then, to look on both sides of .the population pic- ture? It also might be well 1o con- sider this fact: If the French people have done their turn on this planet, the planet may have to reconcile jtaelf to seeing them disappear or m with some other race.—Boston G Cleaner developing @& strong euction at 74 Franklin Street