Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1914, Page 11

for a LADIES® SUIT s Any style you wish $2 FOR A SKIRT $6 FOR A COAT Suits made to order from your materials; fit and workmanship guaranteed. R. MILLSTEIN, 106 Main St., Neorwich, Conn. Telephone 786 Take It To Lincoln’s He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Cam- eras a spocialty. Now located in the Steiner Block, 265 Main St., rcoms over Disco Broa Established 1330 ps M It Seems Conventional To emphasize the headache reason for wearing glasses you see it advertised so often. Yet it is true that glasses that real- ly FIT are in many cases -the only permanently effective re- lief. . C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Square, over Somers DR.R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 424-4 TuThS Kinney & Wyman Garage 21 Pond Street Cars To Rent 'NIGHT OR DAY SERVICE AT ANY HOUR * Telephone 1231 THE BEAUTY SHOP Hair D , Shampooing, Scalp and Facial assage, Manicuring and Chiropod Hand anJy'Eloetric Massage. HARRIET E. BREED, Rooms 19 and 20, McGrory Bldg. Evening appointments taken. Tel SPECIAL STYLES FOR GRADUATES are now being shown. The prices dre very reas- onable.* DON HOUGHTON Photographer Shannon Building, Norwich, Conn. MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT, can prove by hundreds of people right here that her predictions do come true. 34 Broadway. Norwich. 8 p. m. Daily te 1 p. m. Sundays s Soon As Science Discovers improvements Bental Methods we are the first to adopt them. We are not contented with anything short of the best to give our patients, ahsolutely skilful and painless Dentistry at a price that is within the reach of all. 9 a m. 30 a. m. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Bucceeding The King Dental Ce, | Of their own. 203 Main Street, meat to Bostc: Store. Lady Attendant MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpecialis! THOSE BECOMING WAVELETS Every woman should see the mew style wavelets which Miss Adles has brought back frem New York. Natural, grace- ful and fit the head perfectly. “ Elderly ladies, ask about the new substitute for a wigl 308 MAIN STREET next Lo Chelsea Sav. Bank. Tel, 6p2-4 th light variable win X ‘The outlook for Friday is fair to partly cloudy and warmer, followed by increasing cloudiness. N "Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperatures and the etric thanges Wednesday: ° 7 a. m. 12 m. .. 6D m. . 5 Highest, 82, lowest 50. Comparisons. / Predictions for Wednesday: Fair, continwed cooler. S ‘Wednesday's weather: As predicted. Sum, Moon and Tides Ther. Bar. .. 556 3015 . 72 304 69 3014 11 _High Moon I? Rises. | Sets. || Water. IF Rises. Day. | & m | p. m || & m || & m 413 7.23 2.53 Morn. 413 7.23 353 5 413 7.23 453 0.22 414 .24 520 0.43 414 7.24 6.37 127 20 .0} 414 7.24 7.18 1.35 21 .l 424 7.24 | 7.52 .29 Six bours after higk water it != tow tide, woick is followed b7 ficod tide. William H. Dombroski and Ethel J.! Ringland Married by Rev. C. H.! Ricketts Tuesday Evening—Per- ; sonals. | Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock Willlam H. Dombroski and Ethel J.! Ririgland were united in marriage at ! the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. I&nd Mrs. James Ringland, 188 Hickory ; street, by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church. The wedding ceremony was performed in the fromt parlor, the couple standing before. a handscme bank of laurel and spring flowers. Miss Martha J. Ringland, a sister of the ‘bride, was the bridesmaid, and Wil- liam Karkutt was the best man. The, bride was charmingly gowned in pussy | willow taffeta with overdress, cut en| train, pearl trimmings, and wore a veil. Her maid was dressed in white! hand embroidered voile over messaline ! with -yellow panne girdle. Following the wedding ceremony, there was al banquet.of 75 covers, and the happy | couple léft on the boat train for a! wedding tour of a week’s duration. On | their return they will take up their | residence at 151 Boswell avenue in a newly furnished home and they will! be at home to their friends after July; Among the many relatives present: were people from Hartford, Bloomfeld, New London and Providence. There, were very many handsome and useful' gifts, including furniture, cut glass, linen, silverware and gold. Mr. Dombroski is a native of this | city, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dombrogki, and has made his home on | the East Side, He is the proprietor of | the Gem grocery store on Franklin street. His bride was also born_in Norwich and is the daughter of Mr.| and Mrs. Frank Ringland. She has| made her home with her parents on | Hickory street and was last employed | as_a cashier in the Boston store. Mr. and Mrs. Dombroski have a wide ' circle of admiring friends who wish! them joy and happiness, and they start married life with the brightest of pros- pects. ' WEDDING. Sullivan—Buckley. . On Tuesday Rev. John H. Fitzmau- | | Tice united in marriage in St. Mary's| church Aliss Catherine Buckley and Edward Francis Sullivan. James Red- | din was best man and Miss Rose Tim- | ming was bridesmaid. Both bride and maid wore gowns of the latest styls, with bats to match. Following a wed- ding tour, Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan will reside on the East Side. The groom is | the son of Thomas and Ellen Carroll | Sullivan and has lived at 455 North| Main street. He 1is employed as a| bleacher in the plant of the United | States Finishing company. His bride | is the daughter of John and Ellen Hannifin Buckley and has lived at 76| Mowry avenue. She is a dressmaker by trade. Both Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan are well | known to many Greeneville people and ' they have the best wishes of theiry many friends for a happy married life. Personals. Mrs. William H. Coughlin has re- turned after spending two weeks in Taunton, Mass. Miss Louise Bellefleur of Providence is at her home on Central avenue for the summer vacation. B0TH STATE CONVENTION OF SPIRITUALISTS Mrs, Fannie Spalding One of Delegates to National Convention, Mrs,. Mary S. Pepper-Vanderbiit of New York was elected president of the Connecticut State Spiritualist as- sociation at its fiftieth annual con- vention and picnic at Lake Compounce | ‘Bristol, “ cdnesday. Mrs. Kate S. Simpson of Hartford was elected vice president, Mrs. Jennie E. Dillon of Hartford, secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. Fannie Spalding of Norwich, Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Marian Essex of Hartford delegates to the national convention which is to be held at Bos- ton Oct, 16, Case of Glanders in East Lyme. Dr. F. H. Ingram, deputy commis- sloner of demestic animals, has re- turned to Hartford from East Lyme, where he had been informed there was a horse suffering from glanders. Dr, Ingram found the animal, together | With three or four other horses, in a lot owned by George Perkins of East lLyme. Perkins declared that the dis- eased animal had been put in there without his knowledge, although the owner, Israel Wilinsky, said he had made an arrangement with Perkins, The horse was killed and its careass buried. The other herges in the field were found to be in a healthy condi- tion, Bouthington—The Polish Catholies | of the town are anxious for'q <hurch | 1, They have already pur- | chased & site for it on Main street near the junctien ef Bristel street, GAGER Funeral Director Prempt service day or night Lady Assistant superior court in the trial of the $20,000 slan- ht by John F. 'ohn van. The hn?ubu was marked with the let- ter Y., In the morning session of the court | a number of witnesses were put on the stand, but it was in the after- of picture or letters sent through the mail to Mr. Donovan and re-sent by him to Willard A. Church with an accom- panying letter from Mr. Donovan. As each one was produced and described on the stand by Mr. Church it was shown to Mr. Donovan by his own counsel, Attorney John H. Barnes, to whom the defendant admitted the au- thorship of practically all of them. Several of them were written to Mrs. Church. 5 i Morning Session. At the opening of court in the morn- ing, with Judge M. A. Shumway on the bench. Attorney Roderick M. Doug- lass recalled to the stand Joseph D. Harris, who said that he had meas- ured the distance from room 10 in the Alice building, facing the tracks, to the ground, and that it was 30 feet. This he had done at the request of the lawyer. Frank C. Harwood, a bookkeeper, testified to conversations with Mr. Donovan in which the latter referred to the actions of Mr. Craney and Mrs. Church. The witness also corrobo- rated part of the testimony of Mr, Harris, Albert Boardman, a merchant. gave | testimony that Mr. Donovan had once talked to him about Mr. Craney and ' a woman, but Mr. Boardman said that did not Interest him. Later Mr. Don- ovan saw him and began to talk about Mr, Craney’s record in the legisla- Witness from Hartford, Joseph T. Donovan, who once had a tallor store on aln street near the Alice bullding but is now.in the wool business in Hartford, testified that once Mr. Donovan had said to him_that he could send Mr. Craney to” Wethersfleld and another time Mr. Donovan asked the witness if he had seem Mr. Craney as the defendant was waiting to see Mr. Craney to whip him. Mr. Donovan also said that for two weeks he had been wearing his ola clothes. > The witness said also that the de- fendant had talked about Mr. Craney and Mrs. Church and said he had the goods on them. The witness denied that he had authorized anyone to use his name in writing letters to a man out of town named John Charon. John B. McCormick. steward at the Elks home. testified that Mr. Donovan had been there about two years ago and hag directed him to say he was not there if anyone called by tele- phone. Mr. Donovan went upstairs and said he was acting as a detective. At another time Mr. Donovan said he was watching to see if Mrs, Church went into the Alice building and Mr. Donovan had also said that he saw her enter the Alge building and saw her in the office of Mr. Craney. Otis A. White, who works for Mr. Harris, the printer, testified to know- ing that Mr. Donovan called Mr. Har- his out into the hallwayv, but he did not knoW where he -went, Plaintiff on the Stand. At ten minutes before 11 o'clock the plaintiff, John F. Craney, was call- ed to t> stand. He testifieq that he had lived in this city all his life and is in the insurance and real estate business; is unmarried and has his business offices at room 17 in the Alice building and formerly had room 10. He hag also been representative in the legislatures of 1911 and 1913. Mr. Craney said he had known Mr. ‘Wiilard A. Church as long as he had known anyone. The plaintiff identi- fied a postal card which contained the matter which is described in the com- plaint in this action. It was received by him he said. The date of the card was Norwich, Dec. 7, 1912, and {t | ture. | was signed with the name John Don- ovan, The card was read before the jury by Attorney Douglass, In August, 1913, Mr. Craney said his sister got a letter and showed it to the witness. The witness was not allowed to tell what was in this let- ter. At a later time Mr. Craney met Mr. Donovan on Franklin square and told him this d— fool business must stop. Mr, Donovan denied sending the letter and sald he would prove It if the let- ter was shown to him. Had a Conference. They met the second time in Sep- tember at Mr, Donovan’'s request. Mr. Donovan, said Mr., Craney, talked ‘@gain on the same subject matter as at tle previous meeting. This ilme their meeting was arranged through George P. Madden, brother-in-law of Mr. Craney. and was at the Elks home, Attorney Douglass showed the wit- ness a postal card and said that was the one which Mr. Donovan admitted to him that he wrote. The witness said he found it on the floor in his office, having been dropped through the letter. box slot. ‘The postal card had the date 6]24/12. Attorney Douglass read the postal, which said, “Cut it out. Her man is wise. There will be something doing.” Mr. Craney identified the card as in Mr. Donovan's handwriting. The witness identified a card which he said was one which came to him enclosed in a letter. It had a post- mark in August. It had a newspaper picture of Mr, Craney. When Attorney Douglass read the card !t was shown that it was ad- dressed to John Donovan. On one side it had Mr. Craney’s picture pasted on it and on the other side was a picture of a man and woman in an affectionate; position, with the words, “How would you like to play this game with me.” The card also had the words “Your successor.”” written over the picture of Mr. Craney. The letters and cards produced were shown to Mr. Donovan in the course | (haron of the trial by his counsel, Attorney | peon written in such a way that 1t ap- Barnes. Mr. Donovan nodded assent to his questions whether he wrote them. Other letters. signed by John Don- ovan, were produced. one containing some matter unprintable. and another referring to a fight said to have taken place in the Alice building hallway. Mr. Craney also told of an inci- dent when Mr, Denevan struck him in the chest as he stood In the door- way of Madden's cigar store, running eway after the blow and going down Ferry street and coming out again on Main sireet through the street to the railread statien, Befer® the blow was struck, rs, Church had passed by and Mr. novan had calied her an unsavory name, Cress Examined Mr, Craney, On eross examinatien of Mr, Craney, Attorney Barnes put several questions which he said were intended to shew previeus friendship between plaintiff and defendant and the witnéss said that up to July, 1812, Mr., Denovan had apparently been trlenflly to him., The witness knew of no reason why Mr. Donovan had picked eut the name of Mys. Church to connect with his | F (Mr. Craney's). The witness said he alley in-this i 7%5!. HE 7 Mr, Craney's office after Mr. Church shown Mr, ey some anony- mous cards. The witness denied that Mr. Ponovan advised him in the con- ference ‘at the Elks club “to keep away from the woman or she would embarrass bim by following him.” Mr. Donovan shivered and shook and sweated at this conference, the wit- ness said. Attorney Barnes questioned the wit- ness about the location of his room in the Alice building and the possi- bility of seeing into his room by lift- ing up the letter box and also as to what Mr. Crarey had in the room. On redirect examination by Attor- ney Douglass Mr. Craney affirmed that he was never at the home of Mrs. Church when Mr, Church was not present. Just before the noon recess Charl F. Whitney was called to the stand. He testified to recollection of two eon- versations with Mr. Donovan in which ‘Mr, Donovan had said he had the witnesses to prove that Mr. Craney and Mrs. Church had been guilty of a statutory offense in Mr. Craney’s of- ice. Afternoon Session. When court was resumed after the noon recess, Willard A. Church was the first witness called, but he was, late in arriving and the court waited for him until he came in with Mrs. Church. They were both present at the morning session of the court and| also at the session on Tuesday after-| noon. Mr, Church testified that he was a; grucery clerk and was 60 years old!' and had been married about 32 years.| He answered questions about his pre-| vious employment and sald he was once employed by the city and that Mr. Donovan the defendant, was his boss. Mr. Church had often seen Mr. Donovan write and knew his hamd-| writing. When shown the postal card| and letter exhibits in the case, he| said there was no doubt but that they | were in Mr. Donovan’'s handwriting. | Attorney Douglass laid in as an ex- | hibit an envelope postmarked June 1:,3 1913, which was directed to Mr. | Church and received by him. The en-| velope contained another envelope postmarked Mystic and addressed to John Donovan. Some words on the outside, which Mr. Donovan admitted, when shown the envelope by Attorney Barnes, that he had written indicated that Mr. Donovan had sent the letter unopen- ed to Mr. Church. In the same en- velope was contained a letter from Mr. Donovan to Mr. Church. It clos- ed with a promise that some one would have to pay for all the trouble that Mr. Donovan had been put to. Postal Cards From “May.” There was another envelope sent to Mr. Church containing two postal | cards directed to Mr. Donovan and! both signed ‘“May” and containing al- lusions to Mr. Craney and Mrs. Church. There was another letter to Mr. Church and on which the signature was, “Your friend, John Donovan in which Mr. Donevan said he had| never done anything to harm Mr.| Church, but urged that he see him so; that he could learn the truth for he was being kept in the dark. It spoke; of talks between Mr. Donovan and a man at a drug stode. Two other picture postal cards sent| to Mr. Donovan in November, 1912, with the signature of May and resent| to Mr. Church with a letter from Mr. Donovan were produced. They refer-, red to Mr. Craney's election as repre- sentative. The letter said that Mr. Donovan was not sending these pos- tal cards to Mr. Church to annoy Mr. Church for Mr. Donovan was troubled about the enemy who was doing this and would like to find out who 1t wi as.. Wrote About Bench Warrants. Another letter written to Mrs. Church, and sent in an envelope to Mr. Church. contained the statement that the writer proposed to have bench warrants issued for the arrest of Mrs. Church and Mr. Craney on three | counts. conspiracy and blackmail, and| a statutory offense. It also con- tained hints connecting the name of Mrs. Church with various men in Norwich. In another long letter reference was made to the postal card which Mr. Donovan had sent to Mr. Craney and for which he had been arrested by the federal authoritles and expected to pay a fine of $100. Mr. Donovan's purpose to push the case to a finish was expressed in an- other letter and that he had “things dead to rights’ Another letter con- tained much reference to a conspimcy] against Mr. Donovan, but said he would be equal to the Lest efforts that couid be brought against him and that he had:told the truth and had proofs for everything he had said. In an- other he promised to put in jail the man and , woman whose names are| most frequently mentioned in the case, and said that he had hoped to keep the matter from ““Mrs. D.” but a phone | call had told her about the $40,000 suits brought against him and now she knew all. Wrote to Woonsocket Man. One of the latest letters was dated | in February, 1914, and spoke of a laz-i ter written by John Donovan to John in Woonsocket, which had eared to come from Joe Donovan, he tailor, a friend of John Charon. It contained a self directed envelope to J. J. Donovan. It centained an in- quiry’ as to what Mr. Charon knew about Mr, Craney being talked about with a woman, Mrs, Catherine Charen, wife of John Charon of Woonsocket, was placed on the stand while the cross examination of Mr. Church was suspended by re- quest of Mr. Douglass and permis- sion of Judge Shumway, Attorney Douglass wanted te have Mrs. Charen identify a letter, which it was claim- ed she wrete in answer at the request of ' her husband, but the judge sus- tained an objection raised to it by the attorneys for the defendamt. Attorney Douglass explained te the court that Mrs. Charen had a small child apd he had cailed her to the stand in the hepe that she might have to attend hte trial only one day, but the judge said he thought the witness would have to be here an- otaer 3 Court adjourned at the usual time of 4.30. with Mrs. Charon on the stand. Mr. .Caron &ormrly ran a bow 8 bound the north The time train ar- riving at the morn- ing has changed 0.05. The train from the north which now ar- rives at 9 o'clock is scheduled to ar- rive a half hour earlfer. . The ‘train now leaving at 4.55 afternoon which goes through to, H 3 i £ it H o g & sf H £ E5gE 8 4 Morning—Fourteen Years a Resident Here—Notes and Personals. John McGuire died at his late home, School street, Wi about 7 o'clock after an about a year brought on by He was 64 years months of age and in Canade. Fifty years ago in Canada he was onited in marriage with Swuah Parron, who survives him. - For the past 14 years he had resided in Taft- ville and was quite well known to lo- cal people. Mr. McGuire was a mem- ber of the Sacred Heart parish. Be- sides his wife, he leaves two children, ph McGuire and Mrs. Henry Sor- of Taftville, and three sisters, two of whom reside in Oakland and the other in New Bedford. There is also a brother in Woonsocket. Mr. Mc- Guire's death is mourned by many warm friends. School Year at End. The Sacred Heart school closes the year Thursday and the graduates will be given their diplomas on Friday. Notes and Personals. Reginald Pollitt has resigned his po- sition with the Ponemah company. The trees on Front street near the sostomce were sprayed on Wednes- ay. Abell Jacques has accepted a posi- tion with Dwight Beebe of Norwich Town. Massicot of the Sacred is in retreat at South week. s Robert W. Shaw of Lisbon is still confined to his room. He. does not appear to be improvii and has lost the sight of one eye through his ill- ness. Rev. P. L. Heart parish Norwalk this Mrs. William Greenhalgh and son, Jess Greenhalgh, of North A street and Miss Elizabeth Shaw of Lisbon were visitors in Pawtucket and ".ons- dale Saturday and Sunday. They were guests of John Greenhalgh, who re- cently purchased a farm. MARRI!ED WALLACE-—DAVENPORT—In Fitch- burg, Mass., June 17, 1914. by Rev. Mr. Thomas, George Rodney Wallace, Jr.. and_Miss Elita B. Davenport, both of Fitchburg. SULLIVAN — MURPHY — In Norwich, June 17, 1914. by Rev. Myles P. Gal- vin, John Lawrence Sullivan _and Miss Nora Teresa Murphy, both of this city. DOMBROSKI — RINGLAND —in tnis city, June 17, by Rev_ C. H. Ricketts, William H. Dombroski and Edith J. Ringland. SULLIVAN—BUCKLEY—In this city,” June 18, by Rev. J. H, Fitzzmaurice, Edward Francis Sullivan and Cath- erine Buckley. DIED. CORCORAN—In Omaha, Neb, June 7. 1914. Michael Corcoran, aged 43 years, formerly of this city. GRIFFITH—In Hanover, June 18, Bliz- abeth Griffith, widow of William Griffith, aged 13 years and 11 months. Funeral from the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. James Lucy, Friday. June 19, at 2 f m. Burial in the family plot in Hanover. JOHNSON —In Hartford. June 17, Sarah, widow of Orrin Johnson Funeral Thursday, Jume 18, on arrival of 11.48 o'clock train, C.' V. station. Burial in the family plot in Maple- wood cemetery. MANNING — In Norwich, June 16, Katherine Speyer, wife of Charles E. Manning, aged 55 years. Funeral at 2.30 Friday afternoon at her late residence, 122 Roath street. New Haven papers please copy. SYMINGTON—In Norwich, June 1§, Clara (Sunlon)fl. B'gste of Frederick Symington, age years. Funeral services will be held at her home, No. 1-Slater avenue, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. LEE—In Lisbon, June 17, 1914, Richard Lee, aged 65 years and 1 month. Funeral from his late home in Lisbon Saturday, June 20, at 2 p. m. M’'GUIRE-—In Taftville, June 17, John McGuire, aged 64 years, 10 months. Church & Allen FUNERAL DIRECTORS -AND— Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Ladies’ Pumps, Colonials and Oxfords Latest styles and eelors, See those we offer at $3.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. FRANK A. BILL. 104 Main St. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors Geraniums, Double Daisies and Asters FINEST IN THE CITY. HUNT'S GREENHOUSES Phone 1130. Next to Baskus Hospital ¥ % § H 4 i Eiifi’ 8 ! H 4] idd lorwich, 13th, 1914, (Signed) JAMES J. DONOHUE, ARCHIBALD S. SPALDING, DANIEL T. sxn",’ DAVID 8. GILMO! CHARLES E. wul!'rr,fim Board of Gas & Electrical Commissioners. proper manner. Latest !mproved Facilities make our shop unexcelled in'New England. We bake the paint en, which makes it wear. better, keep its gless lenger, and will not crack. Why not have yeurs done right? It cests ne more. | Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St. Westerly, R. L Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— < «UMOUBILES, CARRIAGES, w~ . ». TRUCKS and CARTA slechanical repairs nainting, trir wng. zpholstering and weed werc ~aaulung :n all ita branches Scolt & Clark Corp $07 to 515 Nerth Main SL JUSE” ARI. A Fresh-Mined Carge of CALAMITE COAL J0BN 0. PECKNAM 35,7 o Phene 402 ! 'THE DEL -HOFF ' European Plan HAYES BR! Telephone 13&7. 26-28 Broadway 'John J. Donohue, M. D. iPHYSlClAN and SURGEON Office 38 Shannan Building Hours— 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Office tel. 675-3 Residence tel 675-3 ORDER IT NOW Bopkans & Co's Light Liooer Aly féc per dosen. Koehier's risner, Stc dosem. Trommers Svergresh, .5c par osem, Fres delivery to all parus of the dty. H. JACKEL & CQ.Telwphcas 136-& SPECIAL NOTICE All clients that wish to cemmuni- cate with Prof. Cleon will be able to reah him by mail, at 21 Masonic St, New London, Conn. All those corresponding with him be sure and send full address. This means only for those who have had speclal work. MRS. GEO. P. STANTON 62 SHETUCKET STREET is showing a fine line of NEW MIL- LINERY for Spring and Summer. Yeu DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon in charge of Dr 8. L. Geer's practice during his last llness 5 DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIEPRE 287 Main St « PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR NOSE and THROA mna-..lfizm Mest Giga Are Gsel THESE ARE BETTER FON'S 1-2-3 Sc CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CliAR Fry them end esn THOS. M. SHEA, Pegg. Frankiin 8o