Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 13, 1912, Page 2

Boston Store THE JULY CLEARANCE Presénts Lively Attractions in £very Merchandise Sec- tion. Whether you want a cool Shirt, Waist, a Street Dress, Muslin Underwear, Hosiery or Dress Goods, you will reap all the good buying advantages during this Sale. COOL SHIRT WAISTS at Clearance Sale Prices. It is a relief to anyone who has a few extra walsts during s hot weather. This is where the July Sale comes in good, with a choeice lot of Sheer Lawn or Batiste Waists, in man lovely styles with neat high collar, | ghort or long sleeves and priced at a | good saving, 69c, $4c, 98¢, $1.48, $1.89 $2.89. his includes Peplum and Lace Waists that seld up to $3.59, STREET DRESSES that are cool and pretty. Nothing cooler and than thesg Street Dresses. ( prettie m occasions and dressed. Ginghams, Print- , Cotton Foulard, Batiste and | are included. Made up in va- v with short | or and Pris- rimmed 1 lace, ham- | g, embroidery and piping, $2.89, 54, $3.89, $5.00 and $5.39. WHITE LAWN DRESSES Wagnen's and Misses' White Lawn Dreases. inciuding ail the s fective strles, pretty but | on's lai e | Murray's | e Parker a calf worth $1 What ls Going On Tenight. Moving Plctures at the Bijou and Beenlc Temple, Dancing at the Casine, Lakeside Park, South Coventry. CRUELTY TO AN ANIMAL. Bull Calf With Broken Leg Gets Twe Mansfield Men Fined. Thursday Huméne Agent P. A, Weeks and Prosecuting Attorney S, B. Harvey of the society had their at- tention called to a <ase of cruelty to an animal. They found that I. Ballin- skl, a butcher doing business at Mansfleld Four Corners, was keeping a two year old bull calf with'a broken leg without proper cave. Further in- vestigation disclosed that Frederick Parker at the Corners had sold the calf to Ballinski for $13—all it was worth it the calf had been all right. Ballinskl was arrested by Deputy Sheriff John S. Champlin of South Coventry, taken before Justice of the Peace George H. Allen at Mansfield and entered a plea of guilty to the charge of keeping an animal with a ken leg without proper care. He was fined $2 and costs, amounting to $18.51 It was found that Mr, Parker was practically as much to blame as Bal- linski and it was discovered that he had sold or attempted to sell other animals to Ballinaki that had dropped d. Parker p i back the | dea 13 id E 3 and as a re 3allinski $13.51 and | AGREE ON TRUSTEE. Probate Court to Be Asked to Appoint Successor to Late Edwin A. Buck. A little more than a fortnight age there was a hearing on the acceptance of the tr ccount in the Young estute, Nicholson appeared or the da of Charles A. Young and Attorney Thomas J. Kelley for the Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Compound Interest s BULLETIN, heirs of the trustee, the late Edwin A, Buck, who filed the acceunt with the prebate court in 1898. Attorney Nicholson filed with the court his reasons for the non-accept- ance of the account in writing, Attor- ney Kelley had just come inte the case and had no opportunity te get at the detalls of the case, and the hearing was continued until Friday morning. At- torney Willlam A. King appeared -in the case Friday, with Attorney Kelley, for the heirs of the late Edwin A. Buck. Attorney Nicholson was pres- ent in the Interests of his clients. A conference was held by the attor- neys and it was agreed that the ac- count should not be dealt with, as the trustee was dead and there was con- siderable difficulty of proving various contentions by both sides. It was de- cided that an application should be made to the probate court for the ap- pointment of a trustee to succeed the late Edwin A. Buck, and then such steps as are necessary might be taken by the attorneys to satisfy the legal questions in the case. The application for the appointment of a trustee will be made at no distant date. In 1898 the late Edwin A. Buck filed with the probate court of the district his report as trustee of the estate of Rebecca Young. Charles A. Young, a son of the deceased, was the benefi- ciary of the trust fund, and the report was an account of the funds, etc., that Mr. Buck had received as trustee and what he had spent for the beneficiary. Judge Charles N. Danlels, for some reason, had never accepted the ac- count, and therefore it had never been recorded in the probate court. At the time the daughters of Charles A. Young, through their attorney, Edward Nicholson, of Bridgeport, instituted proceedings to protect their interests in the property situated in this city, it was found that no account was re- corded. It was therefore naturaiy in- ferred that no account had ever been rendered by the trustee. In looking over the files in the probate court Judge James A. Shea found the orig- inal account submitted by the late Ed- win A. Buck, but which Judge Daniels had not endorsed as accepted. , Given a Chance to Shriek. Friday morning a jolly party of young women visitors at the home of Joseph Berkowitz, Spring Hill, were treated to a little thrillr on Main street. The party was belng brought to the city in Berkowitz's two-seated carryall. When in front of the federal building the driver, in changing from one side of the street to the other, gol one of the rear wheels entangled in SPECIAL NOTICE—Many persons are making inquiries for the old-time Peruna. To such would say, formula is now put out under the name of KA-TAR-NO, manufactured by KA-TAR-NO Company, Colum- bus, Ohlo. Write them and they will be pleased to send you a free booklet Riordan enters St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury, next Monday for a year's training before engaging in active practice, JEWETT CITY Lightning's s{nng. Prank — Suffra- gette Placards Pole and Breaks the Law—Souvenir of Aeroplane Mail. ‘When the electric storm was near- ly over Friday afternoon people liv- ing on the upper ends of High and East Main streets, those employed at the Textile Novelty company and par- ties on the Ashland reservoir fishing, saw & bolt of lightning strike a tree, which was rent from top to butt, and ignited so that it blazed and smoked for some time. The detonation which followed was the strange part, it was one single bang, resembling the dis- charge of a piece of heavy ordnance. No echo or reverberation followed. Many were frightened and there was much discussion about the peculiar circumstance. URDAY $6.50. $6.00. ' Linen Dresses at LINEN SUITS at - - - - $5.50 Our entire selection of fine Linen Suits, consisting of Tailored and Norfolk styles, in natural, oyster white, leather and blue. ford to miss this opportunity if you need a linen suit, not a garment ever offered for less than $7.560—SATURDAY $5.50 White Serge Coats at - $6.50 An ideal coat to be worn evenings, were sold as high as $18.50—SAT- White Summer Dresses $6.00 Consisting of fine Lingerie, Marquisette, Batiste, Voile and Net, are all extraordinary values, and were sold as high as $16.50 — SATURDAY You cannot af- - - $4.50 heavy, ail coi Sale price 15c a yard. §-inch Taffeta Ribbon, regular (uality—Sale price 20c a yard. Fancy Dresden and Plain Ribbon, 4 and 5-inch wide, all colors, value 290— Sale price 1o & yard. HOSIERY ! For Women, Misses and Chil- | dren at a saving of almost| Half the regular prices. E of Women's ors, regular 20c quality— | Py B 1o priees 3148 3580 the trolley tracks, and as a result the Mr., H. E. Paul, a subscriber to the | b g B R f Has Earned Mor2 1han Wheel was dighed, letting the rear of | Ilustrated Londos News, is showing | R N T o ! the carryall to ine macagam. . The |his friends the magnificent souvenir | . : . - " > ris all screamed lustily and then f its 70th birthday, | RIBBONS in the July Sale | Speculation. | Eambored o e, poacly and then [lssua 1o bonor'.et s 70tn birthdsy, Are pure linen, in white, natural, blue, old rose and lavender, were sold Black Wash Ribbon in while, pink horse, a patient animal, did not show | telling of Imperial Russia, Her Power | . and biue in d bol If you don't belleve that compound | 30Y_inclination to run.’ A long plece | ang Brogress. There Is 4 second sup- up as hlgh as s]o oo_sATURDAY $4 50 No. 1 widt e price 7c bo interest has earned more money thgn |0 sS¢antling was secured and under | plement, a reproduction in miniature " ey No 13 widih e price 8¢ bolt. | speculation call and inquire or write | the direction of John N. Williams the | of the first number. No 3 width—Sale price bolit to this bank, where money at interest | Vehicle was hauled to a local shop for 3 Washgble Baby Ribbon, all colors— |18 better than high-grade Did Suffragette Ignore the Law? Sale priag 1c a yard [ S e A An automobile filled with women and . . & ashale Taffeta Ribbon, ail colors— ostofiice Examination for Clerks. gally decorated with banners bearing i S BTV, et e | S b s ot e | e enen ot o wome ¢ || The remainder of our fine Spring Coats at $5. yard ). entls on the dollar, |local branch of the United States civil | tracted attention in the quiet streets Nos. 9 and 12 width—Sale price 10¢ your funds are always available. | Service has received notification to | of the borough Friday aftermoon. They a yanrd hold an examination at the postoffice | toured about town placing bills here 3-inch Taffeta Ribbon, plain and! on July 30, at 9 a. m. to establish & |and there giving notice of the coming Jbik VAloh 6o & Ve Sy neice| pe[] il Ccouflt register of ellgidles for clerk (malo or | meeting in Rioux hall g . 10¢. 1 emale) and carrier (male), from| At the corner of School and Main Bl k 194 M hgmimpena T e ol it Wauregan Block, ain St. 25¢ H Hoslery fine quality—July ed Cotion Hose, July Sale price 10c a TOILET ARTICLES That are needed during this hot weather. Hydrox Pepoxide Cream, 17c. te's (oid Cream, 2 inut's Cold Cream nut's Qpeam Viol ut's Marvelous ( Creme Elcaya Hu id G Pompeiean Cream, 38 Hind’s Homey Almond, 42c. SOAPS Colgate’s Almond Cream Soap, Sc a ake. 'The Willimantic Oown With Fles By Mail ; The Willimantic Savings- Institute | accepts deposits from any person any- | where. . You can use the malls with | perfect safety and nobody need know | your banking business unless you | choose. to tell it. Send money’ n | check or money order payable to The | Willimantic Savings Institute, or cash In registered letter, and we will open your account and send your bank book and full instructions. Your money and interest can be drawn at any time, Savings Institute (Established 1842.) i H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. 1 Let us help you get rid of the most deadly enemy of ‘mankind. The fly | carries filth andl germs of disease and should be attasked in its feeding and areeding place. | The Hodge Outdoor Fly Exterminator will do the work. | he would probably know “ie nite with regard to expected to follow immediately and others as needs of the office may re- quire. Applicants must be between the ages of 18 and 45 and citizens of the United States. All information relative to the matter may be obtained from Mr. Smith, Sk Only Two Bidders. The board of selectmen met in their office at 2.30 o'clock Friday afternoon for the purpose of opening bids for 185 tons of coal to be delivered to the town building and to the town farm. George S. Elliott and the Lincoln & Boss Lumber and Coal company were the only bidders. The former's bid was: Egg coal, $7.50 per ton; chestnut coal, 5 per ton. The latter's bid was: Egg coal, $7.50 per ton; chestnut coal, $7.75 per ton. The contract for the 185 tons was awarded to the Lin- coln & Boss Lumber and Coal com- rany. Expert Making Investigation. Sanitary Engineer J. Frederick Jack- son of New Haven, who has been en- gaged by the water committee, of which Alderman D. B. O’'Connor is the chairman, to make an investigation of the watershed of the city of Willi- mantic and submit a repert with sug- Zestions to the committee, began the work Thursday and continued it Fri- day, taking samples at the rise of the different streams and also at the point where they emptied into the other streams that finally united or emptied direct Into the Natchaug river. The samples have been forwarded to the laboratory for a careful analysis and Just as soon as the result is ascer- tained Engineer Jackson will make his report 1o the committee. Alderman O'Connor said Friday afternoon that something the matter ithin a week at the most, and possi- bly the first of next week. Gone to Middle Haddam. J. H. Keller, who has been visiting streets a card is on the electric dight pole twelve feet from the ground, was placed there by ome of the ladie: too. Question is, how did it get there Did the dear creatures know it is con- trary to law to attach any card, bill or paper to an electric light pole? Handled Aeroplane Mail. As already told in The Bulletin, aero- plane service was established pur: ant to the following orders issued July 2: The postmaster at South Amboy is authorized to dispatch mails from South Amboy to Perth Amboy on Jul 4, 1912, one trip, one way, by aero- plane, provided such mails be carried by a sworn carrier and without ex- pense to the department. of Massachusetts mail with a facing slip marked “aeroplans route No. 900006” came to the train upon which E. H. Hiscox is a postal clerk. He has the slip which is a curiosity, it being the first of its kind in America. It Lawn Party. Mrs. E. W. Potter entertained What- soever Circle of the King's Daughters at a lawn party Thursday afternoon at the parsonage. vitation from Mrs. Robert W e to visit her at her cottage at Gales Ferry next Friday. Social and Personal. The Thornlea Club surprised Mrs. B. C. Bliss Thursday evening by call- ing upon her, and through Mrs. F. B, Keen presenting her a cake. Miss Marian K. Tracy went to Mt. Vernon, N. Y, Friday, to visit her sis- ter, Miss Sibyl Tracy at Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Millers. Miss Estella Owen of Fort Wayne, | Ind., is visiting at her grandfathers, W. H. Tifts. Mr, and Mrs. Earle E. Gilbert, F. H. Gilbert and Mn and Mrs. L. F, Lewis attended the funeral services of Henry F. Walker in Central Village Thursday. Mrs. W. H, Gane and her Sunday school class spent Friday at Ocean Beach. Pulpit Themes. A package | They accepted an in- | Cat and Dog Chums. When my dog was a puppy I got & little kitten to keep him company, says & writer in Fur News. They got to | be good friends, but as they got older the cat seemed to think she could take care of hersell. | When the cat climbed a tree it seemed to puzzie the dog, and he would stand below the tree and look up at the cat and then at me, as if trying to understand how the ecat could get up into the tree while he | had to stay on the ground. When evening came the dog would hunt up the cat and carry her to the | kennel where they slept at night. The | dog kept one of his forelegs over uzoy cat and there she had to stay until morning. At last the cat was killed, but I have tke dog yet. Sheep in City Parks. Rochester set the example, which other cities have followed, or utilis- ing her leading park a+ a sheep ranch. New York uses her Central Park for thig purpose, and has just added $350 to the park fund of the city from the sale of 10 Southdown ewes and 39 lambs. But it {8 not for money chiefly that urban sheep herding 1Is prae- | ticed. A flock of sheep fn a city park | | 18 one of its greatest attractions, es- pecially to children. To hundreds, and perhaps to thousands, of city bred people a flock of sheep is about as mythical and unfamiliar as the pyra- { Saw Lincoln Assassinated. | Major Henry Reed Ratbhborn, who | died recently in the Asylum for (nug Criminal Insane at Hildesheim, Ger | many, was the last survivor of the| party occupylng the box with Pres!- | dent and Mrs. Lincoln at Ford's thea- | ter on the night of the assassination. Rathborn had been in confinement for | years for having killed his wife, ‘who, 28 his betrothed, was also a member of the Lincoln party on the fatal night. Several months after the as sassination a German {llustrated pe riodical containing pictures incident to the happening was received in this country, in which Major Rathborn was shown wearing a long flowing gray beard and was described as a| venerable member of an old Albany family. The picture, evidently drawn from a description which was Incor- rect, caused much amusement at lhc‘ time, as Rathborn was then a dashing | officer of 28 and looked even younger. A Pennsylv-nia County's Oil Wells., In McKeal county whenever they want funds to run the county affairs | they just put down an oll well on the | county farm and up the money gushes, The Bouth Penn drilled a weil Iast week that {5 doing five barrels a day after being given a shot of 80 quarts of nitroglycerin. A farm like that is a mighty convenient thing for a county to have.—Philadelphia Record. Take a Peg. In the City of London in the time of King John a special officer was ap poiuted by the corporation to see that every vintner had hanging outside his shop an iron vessel with pegs mark. ing the different quantities suld. And pegs were used for convivial 1 rnoses, for the peg marked the : ol liquor which each of the | ] drink, and the unlucky wight who did not “drink B’ was fined a penny or sometimes pegs all round.” In some parts of the country, principally the Midlands and the north, a rough and ready reckon ing of the number of drinks indulged in during a drinking bout is made by unbuttoning the walstcoat, each but ton undone representing a drink, the most glorious topers being thos he can unbutton and button up and go home sober. Seeing Good In Others. Blessed fs the man who has the gift of making friends, for it is one of the best gifts. It involves many things, but above all the power of going out of one's self and seeing and appre- clating whatever is noble and loving in others.—Thomas Hughes. Knees Became Stiff Five Years of Severs Rheumatism The cure of Henry J. Goidstein, 14 Barton BStreet, Boston, Mass,, s anoth- igate’s Oatmeal Soap, § | | Mr. and Mrs. John Culver of Bolivi | Rev: E. W, Potter's Sunday morning | mids of Egypt. It is a novelty both Freak Potato. er victory by Hood's Sarsaparille. te's Cold Cream a| They can be hung on anything any- | street, has gone to Middle Haddam (o | toPic 8t the Baptist church will be | profitable and nteresting.—Loulsville | A freak potato was dug up lately in | This great medicine has succeeded in | where—are in@xpensive ....... +...2¢ | spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs, | the Lord's Thoughhts about his peo-| goyrier-Journal Belfast garden. The potato, in the | &Y cases where others have utterly TALCUM POWDERS : Dwight F. Hooker at their summer |Ple. The communion service will fol- & Delfast garden, -IR6 potato, In the | sj0q, “3r. Goldstein says: ‘I suf- Seadieo Vinist Taleam Powder. | PVeY Fly Killers sl loul o0 00 13¢ | home before returning to his home in | 0¥ the morning service. The evening course of ite growth had forced its | tered from rheumatism five years, it : T "| wire Fly Kil 10¢ | IT¥inston, N. J. tople is Keeping Cool, . The Way te His Heart, | way right through the center of & | kept me from business and e.u-:a :x- Taleum Powder, ¥ ghciness L '\ - : w,fi”':fid{f{‘.fi;f"r;y"h.’;v, ns;:;m]:i The Woman's Home Companion hes | heef shank bone. It had grown o an | z;"’::“::l’“l":""". ‘.‘t’: “"‘;'"_‘l""d“ :‘“:' % e Pyramid Fly Catchers ........ 5:.; : Nud' a Fire Evenings. Thatcher at the Methodist church| been collecting the favorite recipes | emormous size too, and was firmly at- medicines without of, then took 2 " Pow \' 2 | m“‘flymas “ll]‘e(l a..n’d daughter KEdith, | Sunday morning. His evening topic is| of husbands. The rasults show that | tached to the bona, bulging out both | Hood's Barsaparilla, soon felt much g ‘ S Tomn, . B with relatives, Wit | Row W sy Ganes morning subject | °f 31l dishos American men like best | above and below it e e el eight-oz. bottle, | home that where they are staying they by o s Vi) ! of all strawberry shortcake and . a ; M g they | at the Congregational church is Three . for 1o et & sood Get it today In usual llquid form or 0o size 330, | Rave to have w fire in the fireplace in | Things a Church Must Have, Tha| ehicken pf thaa e haer th net w good example | gpocolated tablets called Sarsatabs, | the evening to be really comfortable. |avening topic is The Common People. NS Relic of the Maine, A e e e | OBITUARY, Postmaster W. H., Brown has re- SR08 Sual- | ceived a valuable addition to his col- md 1250 2 | JAY VMI.SHEPARD | e \M";K’-;'"j:" L“;""‘"'r ; lection of historic relles. It is a plece st . aged T4, wife of Lyman ¢ zeg 21-indk Tan All Linen Suiting, 12%c| SU°ccseding ELMORE & SHEPARD | 1oom died Friday morning at St Dotiers of ‘the batilesniy Mainer 2 e a yard | [I d [ h' Joseph's hospital from dropsy, She skt = 34-indh White All Linen Suiting, | [UflBra| Wmm a0l EMBAIMEI | was a native of Broome county, N. ¥ “"‘ H:"""' °Lx°'l‘”""b“zvr;“";- l = 2%ec a yard i .71e. . a daughter of Seymour and Po Hills Mrs. . M, arke ente: nel a | 60-62 North St., Willimantic | Santora. She formerly restdid in party of.iadies ¥riday atternoon from I ady Asgiotant Tel. \ Coventry, but of late had been |thres to five. They were invited to TOWELS % pl ol Connection | making her home at Spring Hill | meet Mrs., Park Smith of Cantore It's our annual sale, always the greatest All Linen German Huck Towels,| Mansfield. There survive, besides he:r | bury. July Sale price each value All Lipen Huck Towels, value 35c July Salle prick 24c | husband, a grandson, Everett . Loo- | mls, of Manchester, and a nephew, Ar- | thur Palmer, of Spring Hill. when it comes. This is the time. Once each year we plan to save you more than at any | DR E. C. JACKSON Dentist, Italics. " . . Italles were first used about A. D. La Fringe Damask Towels, val . . e 33c—Sale price 24 st 5. ‘mlessFEl’;t"“"\sg and | No Evildoers Friday. 1500 by Minuttus, Vevetisn petuter. other time. We gather immense quantities Specsl extra large Turkish Bath illing a Specialt There was no sesslon of the loca] | Who dedicated them to the Italian . Towela, value 42cSale price 29c. [ o L g ) pWillimly"tic Slioe et Pty T N St Hiioe' i uarae Thg il for this purpose. Below are only a few of the Talephons book eet up in italies was an edition CURTAIN MATERIALS many offerings to choose from. Personals. of Vergll printed at Venice by Aldus p im:% and S';:nv'\,‘ Silkaline--Sale ":i:l;r; R'w"if?f“i"'fif ‘S,&T:gri{mche!- in 1501. A copy of this rare book is rice $1c a yard. ! vas a mantic ay. . i rved in the British N Curisin Musiin—Sale prices 1230 | A : T k M - Real (Bt 5. Dow. Aad ap Richasa)] TouuTon 3 s 'Amlr;: a \'arg k : ) | ll 0 rllc ov"\g have gone to Waterbury, Vt., to spend [ nnes—Sale prices 8c and 12%c | | the remainder of the summer. Unusual Death, aged o g LONG DISTANCE WORK | Miss Alice Arpin, who has been vis- | To fall to death in & seething whirl. - ea “lt;glm.* Sale prices 12%c A SPECIALTY JI‘:IXn-v In Worcester and 0ld Orchard, | pool was the fate of two Swiss lovers Pl Scrims—Sale prices 15c to| Address: P. A, WEEKS; or 'Phone | giry, " "eturned to her home In this | \ o0 days ago, The couple were vis ..;‘1- "::id',\:;-n L 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic Ct | frenry McDermott of Windham road ;\‘nmillthe t-m;‘oul Handegg I'alls near Plagn Net, 15. Saie nttoe | is spending a few days with his aunt, | Melringen when a small bridge over e R ale price HIRAM N, FENN Mrs, Bdward Cares, of Maiden lune, | the River Aare collapsed aud they SIDEBOARDS. TABLES. M iite and ec sale | UNDERTAKE EMBAL ockvil 2 % : 2 Wie: EL e e B 62 Chur"‘l-zhgt. :\l/llam :‘\XIIFALMER Miue sy O, Tilpich of Pattimors bws b 0 ook 1119, thel whizlpoal: below, Solld . quartered - ouk, Bix-fogh exisnsien, 48« Januine ., IWEDE U : 24 e Rty arrived i’ Lake Wangumbaug, South - — hand rubbed and pol- inch top and highly quartered oak with fid. Telephone Lady Assistant | Cgventry, to spend the rest of the Disastrous Curlosity. ished o= o gl s m oy Slo ub i JHIS A LACE CURTAINS summer with her sister, Mrs, II, B. I, 2 ular value $30.00 W0, = valve 000 ks, Watie SRoh. Nt Tace Obriaths-—Sale | "Fie 5 The curiosity of sgme peasants as priceg 33c to $2.80 a pair, E. “. SPRING, Pla“fl Tunerq Miss Allce Connoc has resigned as to what was inside ar unexploded Clgmy and Battenburg ' Lace Cur- | =————————i— teacher at the Ilanders dietrict school, | §hell they found in a feld near the ' taing in white and Arab—Sale prices | 'Fhone 18i-d. ¥illimaatic, Cenn, South Caventry, to teach at- the |Ertillery statlon at the. village of Mil- | $1.00 to $3.95 a pair. Meudow district sehool, East Hartford, | esna, near Warsaw, the other -morn. [ ] | A ne vartaty Af Wresh Figh: ats | a Lo ing, proved disastrous. When they at- | . | Michgel J,.Rlordan.of Norwich, who | has just finiehed his medical studies at the University of Vermont, was In town Friday calling on friends. Dr. tempted to open the shell it exploded, killing three of them and wounding 18, c&llops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET. 28 Harlh St Opposite P. & M. Co,, The H. C~NTurray Co. 74 Main Street. Telephone.