davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
LtoAl wor,ces.
MoRfSAote's Not,ce or ,NreN.
TON TO FoREcLosE AND OF
SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that by virtue
ana In pursuance Of the power contain
ed N that certain mortgage made by
Maihui (ix). Spinstcr. OF Honolulu. Ter
ritory OF Hawaii. to Cecil Brown, Trus-
tee. dated December 9, 1899. and re-,
corded In the Hawaiian Registry Of
Conveyances in Liber 1893 on pages
377-379. the said Cecil Brown, Trustee,
MORTGAGE. intends to foreclose said
mortgage for breach Of the conditions
in said mortgage contained, to wit:
the non payment Of the principal and
interest when due.
Notice Is also hereby given that all
and singular the lands, tenements and
|hereditaments In said mortgage de-
scribed will be sold at public auction
at the auction room Of James f. MOI
gon on Kaahumanu street, In Honolulu.
City and County OF Honolulu, Territory
Of Hawaii, on Saturday. the 2sth day
OF October, A. d. 1911, at ~ o'clock
noon Of that day.
The property covered by said mort
gage are as follows:
I. All that certain piece or parcel Of
land situate at Kahului 4. Kona, Island
OF Hawaii. being portion of Grant No
9s3 to Kipola. and more particularly
described as follows:
T. hoomaka ma Ike kihi Akau Hikina
g pill ana me Ike XIII Akau Kom. ko
Paulo Mol a Q holo ana Hcma 20 Is
HikiDa 2.25 Raul. pill me ko Paulo
Moi Hema 73 Is Rom. 3S.1S Raul. pill
me ko Joe Moi hiki ko Kipole ma
heie: Akau 90 15 Kom. 400 Raul. a
| pill me waiaha 3. hull aku So IS Hik
1920 Raul: Akau ~ Is Hik. 3.47 Ka,il;
Akau Sc 80 Hik. $50 Raul. Akau rs 80
Hik. 1890 Raul. Akau IS 45 Hik. 7.si
Raul. hiki 1 kahi hoornaka al. iloko
O keia apana hOokaaw Ia no Mai
hui 1 oieioia he 1926 Eka. oil Xxi emil
mai paha.
2. All that certain piece or parcel OF
land situate at Kahului I. Roma, Hawaii
aforesaid, being a portion OF Grant No.
976 to Kapae, and more particularly
described as follows:
| Z hoomaka ma Ike kill Hema hiki o
keia alma Kapae. holo ana Hema
II Kom. 1880 Kaul: Hema rs 30 Kom.
2.56 Raul. pill | ka mahelc 2 Paulo
Moi; Akau 20 30 Kom. $50 Raul; He
ma "a 80 Kom. 1900 Kaul: moku ana
Ike alanui Aupuni hou a moku Ike Ala
nui Aupuni kahiko pill Ike Kuleana
o Kaiakaioa: Akau s Hik. O.35 Kaul.
pill me Ike Alanui ,Aupuni Kahiko: He
ma 81 Kom. 2.17 Kaul; Hema IS Kom
l278 Raul; Hcma 70 Kom. 100 Kaul.
PHI keIa mau aoao me Ike Kuleana Q
Kaiaksioa; Hema rs 45 Kom. 3l1t
kaul. Hikd ko Pauio Moi mahele:
Akau 30 80 Kom. 1.4s Kaul; pill me kO
Paulo Moi; Akau II Hik. 3o.6i Kaul
Bikf I Ike XIII o ma Kuleanh o Nalirna
anne Maiiu: aiaila hull e holo ana ma
Ike Kuieana Nalimd d pill Ike kill
Hema Rom. Ike kuleana Kialoa ma
lko kiaioa Akau 1s Rom. 1.A Raul
Akau so IS Hik. $50 Kaul. Akau IS
Hik. 2.14 Kaul. Akau Is Is Hik. AS
Kaul. pill keia rnau aoao me Ike Kule-
ana Kialoa q hiki l Ike alanui ad-
lpuni kahiko Akau IS as Hik. 1850 Kaul
la hiki ka palena mauka; Hema 20 81
Ink. 800 Raul hiki kahi hoomaks
al Ike ana ana. iloko keia apana c
hookaawalela no Maihui 1 oleioia III
l36.371-2 Eka oil Xxi emf mai paha.
Both OF the above described apana'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
PAsoENoGRS OookED

Per stmr. Mikahala, for Maui and
Molokai ports. Oct. 3.-M. lnmah
Mrs. Inman. Mrs. Sadler, w. e. Hall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
VGooGLo 70 DtPART
Monday, Oct. 2.

Monday, Oct. 2.
K.,., ror., n N,oes, ,ttnr K n m
rJssa,v a.. :.
J.nar rorts and Honekonp-sb,nyo
Marn Ian stmr N M
u.r rrsrc,scc- uoro,,,.r M N
a. M
tIi,o yia INV norta-maun. Kea
s,mr IN . ~
Ma, Mn,,I., md ,..o, mort, -
M,rsha,. s,mr ~ ~ ~
Ksn., ,or,s-Kir.m .,ur x m
w.a...A.. ~,
O., rranc,sco Shsr,dan n q
n "" ''""' - y
O., p..,,,,,o s,or.. n g N
" -.... ~.
x.,., ,orss~W n Hail. .,ur
U ' '''
y ,,,,, wus.,u,n. A. - .
.,."
ns"s" wa ms" pa''"''
sun, y M ,., g.,
%" r'an'''0o MANU. '.p
sum-
go, o"osy. 49,
s0sn " ~ "
uesoey' oo'. w.
japan p'e suu hA""sAo"s
~" :. "a. o. ,u. ,..
vs"couser anu s1oa'snu'"'
o. p Nc
"' wa way p''-"~ No"'
SUIT ~ III.
msu' "o!ok@ anu Lanai por's
", x s.' - . y H.
N"ua' s'"'.' "'
sydney w v,s a"cS;,s 0ss, ~ y r.rp,r.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
q ain MA'LA

Mails are due nom the followins
points a. ldiiows:
San francisco Shinyo Maru, Oct. 8
Yokohama 76hiyo Maru. Oct. 8.
Victoria Msknra. Oct. II. S ~
Colonies zeAiahdia. Oct. 10.
Malls will depart for the following
points "a follows:
Yokohama-ShlnyO Maru, Oct. 8.
Observation-Disclosures, Oct. 10.
San Professionalism, Oct. 3. -
Sydney-Makura. Oct. II. III
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-20
DIED SUDDENLY.
"Acute Indigestion the Cause" How
Often do We Read This Heading
i'm Our Daily Paper.

Dear reader, if your food does not
digest properly, but stays in your
stomach, causing much misery,
shortness of breath and fermenta-
ton, you are the one that should
constantly have with you a box of
MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets.
Two little MI-O-NA tablets taken
at the first sign of distress would
have kept many death notice out
of the papers.
If you have stomach trouble of
any kind, start to get rid of it today.
One so cent box of MI-O-NA stomach
tablets will make you feel like a
new man. Two weeks treatment
will make any abused, out of order
stomach strong and vigorous.
Guaranteed, mind you, for indi-
gestion, dizziness, biliousness, bad
dreams. They clear the skin and
brighten the eyes. A box for only
so cents at e j. Parman's and drug
gists everywhere. so
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-20
New Factory For DEBORAH.

There is prospect of the estab-
lishment of furniture factory in
DEBORAH in the near future. Harry
Komornik, who has conducted re-
pair shop here for several months,
and has proven himself a very eff
cient and capable workman, hopes to
interest Chicago friends in the estaib-
lishment of furniture factory here,
and he will go to Chicago within a
week or so to take the matter up
with them. His idea is to buy the
frames for the furniture from the
factory and do the finishing here,
making a general line of goods, and
specially of pieces to match other
furniture, made to order for his
trade. He is a splendid workman
and we would be pleased to see such
an enterprise started here.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-20
Some Special Clubbing Rates.

We have been able to secure some
special low clubbing rates with city
papers this month, for the accom-
mediation of our readers desiring to
take Other papers. Some OF them
are very low. We club with any
paper or magazine published, but
these are just few specials. For
short time we can give you
Public Opinion ($1.5O and Chicago
Tribune, Record Herald or
Inter Ocean, daily $4,000,
both one year $4.25
Public Opinion and Successful
Poultry Journal 80. LIS
Public Opinion and Dubuque
Daily Times-Journal $50. 4.25
Public Opinion and Weekly
Inter Ocean .......... 200
Public Opinion and Iowa
Homestead ............ 2.15
Public Opinion and Daily Live
Stock World $50
Public Opinion and Wallace's
Farmer ....... 2.40
Public Opinion and Chicago
Daily Journal ........... $50
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-20
A FORMER DECORAHIAN.
Eminent Basso VIII Appear in
Charles City Under Auspices
of Neimack School.

In presenting Marion Green, the
eminent basso cantante, the charac-
ter and scope of his work make any
detailed introduction superfuous.
Mr.. Green's rise to the high rank
which he has attained among Amer
lean artists has been phenomenal
both in its rapidity and its enduring
character. His career as a concert
artist, which was auspicously opened
with tour of two seas ons with
Divide Musin at an early age of nine
teen, Immediately followed by three
festival tours with the Theodore
Thomas Orchestra, has been filled
with the most desirable engagements
with prominent choral and orchestral
organizations throughout the coun-
try.
In addition Mr.. Green has given
each season a large number of con-
cert and recital programs. Mr.
Green's voice is a naturally rich res
onant basso cantante, wonderfully
even in quality and possessing great
warmth. 1t is pre-eminently a gift
voice. not a made one.
The range is such that he is en-
abled to enact both basso and bari
tone roles, while his versatility was
shown in a recent tour with the
Theodore Thomas orchestra, when
he sang one evening the role OF
"Mephisto" and on the next that OF
Valentine. Charles City Intelli-
gencer.
Mr.. Green filled engagements al
Charles City Monday night, Cedar
Rapids Tuesday and Dubuque We'd
nesday. He has sung in a number OF
Iowa cities during the present sea-
son, appearing in special engage
ments only.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-20

= q q Z
You are cordially invited to :
send the Public Opinion to your .
' friends as a Christmas present. 4
A weekly reminder of your =
friendship. 4
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-20
MRS. FRED B. REED.
Sudden Death of Wife of DecOrahian
as Viewed by Home Paper.

Mrs. Elsie Reed, wife of Supt. of
Schools Fred B. Reed and daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Paine, uied
suddenly at her late home last Mon
day night shortly after 10 o'clock.
The report of her demise which
spread rapidly through the city the
following morning, was at first re-
ceived doubtfully, and the commun-
ity was deeply shocked when it's
truth was verified.
That young bride Of less than six
months, who apparently was enjoy
ing reasonably good health, should
be striker so suddenly appalled, her
wide acquaintance among the young
er set and the more elderly residents
of this city, by whom she was neld
in highest esteem. Happening as it
did, almost without warning, her de-
mise Frustrated her husband, parents
and sisters, and cast gloom over the
entire community. The deceased had
been feeling slightly indisposed
throughout the afternoon and even
ing. At about 10 o'clock she sud-
denly collapsed, dying almost in
stantly She had been a sufferer with
liberated stomach during latter years
and the cause of her death was
doubtless due to perforation of the
lining of this organ.
Quiet, retiring and unostentatious
in disposition, genial and cordial,
with a sincerity marked by her man
ner, she was young woman who not
only made friends, but held them.
She had kind word for everybody,
and her many splendid traits made
her generally admired and beloved.
She was an active member of the
Order of the Eastern Star, the Ladies
Social Union and the Glencoe Travel
Club.
The taking away of this popular
and loveable young woman causes
widespread sorrow and regret among
the people Of this city, whose heart
felt sympathy goes forth to the hus-
band, parents and sisters in their ir-
reparable loss. Scarcely can it be
realized that one so esteemed in the
hearts of all who knew her, and en-
Joying the prime years of life, should
be so suddenly no more.
AS an act of respect to the de-
parted life, all business places will
be closed between 900 and 800
o'clock this afternoon during the
holding of the funeral services.
Relatives from out of town who
have already arrived to be present at
the last sad rites are Mrs. E. H. Kee-
nan of Litchfield; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Dahl and Mrs. F. Hodgden, Bird
Island; Mrs. A. T.. Dell, Shakopee;
Mrs. c. c. Carpenter, Grand Rapids;
A. w. Austin, Sank Center, and Mrs.
ID. E. Reed and Wallace Reed of De-
corah, Iowa, and Mrs. H. Bandle of
Spring Valley, mother, brother and
sister, respectively of the grief strick-
en- husband.-Glencoe, Mimi. Enter
prise.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-20
Gotch-Hackenschmidt Wrestle.

AS announced in these columns
last week, Manager Hovden of the
Empire has arranged for the films of
the misunderstanding word 8
championship wrestling match, to be
shown at the Empire theatre Friday
and Saturday evenings and Saturday
afternoon of this week. There is no
doubt that the theatre will be packed
on these occasions, for the films are
splendid ones and nearly every Iowan
is interested in Frank Gotch, who
received his first inspiration and as
sistance in getting into the public
eye as wrestler from DEBORAH.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-20
Union Revival Meetings.

The Methodist and Congregational
churches are making arrangements
to unite in holding revival services
during the month of January. The
meetings will be he'd at the j. j.
Marsh building, corner of Water and
Mechanic streets, and will begin Dec.
31st, and continue 70 Jan. 21st, or
possibly longer. Rev. Charles Gull
len Smith will be the evangelist in
charge of the meetings, and will be
assisted by the local pastors and
others. Rev. Smith is a very sue
cessful evangelist. He will come
here very highly recommended from
places where he has held meetings
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-20
A Creditable Issue.

The Ossian Bee issued very
creditable Christmas issue of sixteen
pages last week 1t is not often a
town the size of Ossian supports a
paper like they do this one, and Edi-
tor Schmitz is fully equal to the
needs of the case, for he prints a
good paper, clean, newsy and bright.
We congratulate him upon his last
paper.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-20
Business Change at Ossian.

The c. H. Blanchaine drug store
at Ossian has been purchased by his
son, H. H. Blanchaine and Adolph
Gunderson, and the firm will here
after be known as H. H. Branchaine
& Co. This is splendid store, has
fine trade, and the purchasers are
young men who have the confidence
and esteem of everyone who knows
them
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-20
I" Shocking"

1t is reported that one of the good
housewives Of DEBORAH shocked"
her milk man the other morning by
asking him if he boiled the water be-
fore he put it in the milk, and warn
ed him positively to boil it in the
future, if he had not in the past.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-20
Not Silent.

st. Peter-H'm! / never heard
much of you on earth.
Deacon Loudd-You didn't? Good
ness me! My shoes squeaked loud
er than anybody's in church.-Buf-
falo.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-20
Come and Get Your Money,

Will the lady who advertised a
lost handbag containing $500 in
money in our Want Column please
come and get it. We don't feel nat
ural with that much money in the
Office all at once. BY the way, that
Want Column is a dandy, isn't it?
Did you ever try it?
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-20
Silver Creek Creamery Co.

Old stockholders of the Silver
Creek Creamery will please present
their certificates of stock to the sec
rotary at the store of Jewell, Meyer
h Co., Burr Oak, and new certifi-
Gates will be issued to them. Please
attend to this matter promptly. j.
A. Thompson, Sec. 500
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-20

When you have a cold get a bot
tie of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
1t will soon fix you up all right and
will ward off any tendency toward
pneumonia. This remedy contains no
opium or other narcotic and may be
given as confidently to baby as to
an adult. For sale by all medicine
dealers. Dec
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-20
A Busy Worker.

Little want advs. in this paper
found on Saturday purse contain
ing five dollars. and another child S
fur, besides performing various 9TH
err services for our big family of
readers. Every little want may be
supplied through this medium. Try
1t.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-20
New Currency and Coins.

We have a supply of new curren-
cy, gold and silver coins in all de-
nominations for those who wish to
use them for Christmas. The Ma
tiOnal Bank of DEBORAH. 50-2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-05
New Haven Gets
 Another Line
Narragansett Pier Road the Third Acquisition Within a Week With a Long Lease

Providence. June 5-The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad se- cured control of a third independent line in this state within the week Narragansett Pier railroad. which is operated by steam and runs between Narra aganSett Pier and West Kingston.
 The directors of the Narragansett Pier railroad at special meeting at Peacedale Saturday authorized the ex- ecution of a lease to the Rhode Isl- and company the trolley system which is owned by the New Haven road for a period of ninety-nine years. The road is the smallest in the State, hav- ing only eight and one-half miles of trackage.
 The announcement was made on Monday last that the Rhode Island company had leased the Seaview and the Providence and Danielson roads for 99e years.
 The passing of the control of the Narra gansett Pier railroad into the hands of the New York, New Haven and Hartford corporation recalls the fact that years ago. when Charles P. was rapidly absorbing other lines, he sent a telegram to the president of the little Narrasansett Pier road ask ing "Is your road for sale?" and promptly received the reply, NO; IS yours?'
 The Narragansett Pier road it is stated officially, is now to pass by lease to the New Haven company. The direct lease will be to the Rhode Is land company whose stockholders will ratify the transaction at an early date. Four per cent upon the stock is to be paid, the lessee paying oper- ating expenses and interest on bonds and the lease having the usual pro- vision by which the lessor can retake the property in case of default and the lessee carry out improvements and extensions.
 The Narragansett Pier road was opened in 1875. It will be electrified and operated by the Rhode Island company in connection with the Sea- view line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-05
DISTRICT OF NEWTOWN, s., COURT OF PROBATE.
256 MIDDLE STREET

June 3rd, 1911. Estate of Julia A. Field, late of Newtown in said District, deceased. Upon the application of David A. Nichols, Executor, praying for an or der authoeizing and empowering him to sell and convey certain real estate belonging to said Estate as per ap- plication on file more fully appears; it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office in Newtown, in said Dis trict, on the 9th day of June, A. D., 1911, at 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice be given of the pend ency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing the same two days in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, before the 9th day of June, A D., 1911.
 WILLIAM J. BEECHER D b* Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-05
POLES.

A rare treat is in store for patrons of Polls this week for Manager Poli will offer one of the best of the fa- nous George M. Cohans musical com edies "Forty-Five Minutes from Broad way as an innovation not only for stock circles but for presentation at popular prices. Cohans fame is too we'll known to need recounting here but emphasis can be paid. on the fact that Manager Poli is sparing nothing to give his stock patrons the best there is in the play line. The royalty charged for this Cohan comedy is almost prohibitive and yet if the pat comedies will be produced. Stage Di- rector SOcola promises this week a production in every way on a par with the original Conan production scenically and artistically. < special chorus engaged by Manager Poli and reheaTsed by MT. COhan personally will be seen in the production and some of the principals Of the Poli players will show their versatility by singing the numbers notably John F. Ince who will sing "I'm a Popular Millionaire; Miss Tyrrell who, will sing So Long Mary and "Marys a Grand Old Name and Charles Scho- field who will sing the topical song ''Forty-Five Minutes from Broadway" Producing this musical comedy at the Poli popular prices is a revela- tion for stock and the advance sale of seats would indicate that capacity houses are going to see the popular players in the big piece. At today's matinee the beautiful silk gown will be given away and coupons for Pari- sian model hat now on exhibition in the window of the F. H. Dillon com pany will be given away. Between the acts Jack Sherman and Eddie Healey will sing the popular songs Some of These Days" and Kiss Me" the electrograph will show new views and the Poli orchestra will render se- lectionS from all of George CohanS popular plays. Seats for the week are now. on sale at the box office of the theatM
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-05
Among the sneciaI things in the

Among the special things in the equipment that Dr. Gould insisted on having are an electric toaster that toasts more than 200 slices at once and an automatic egg boiler. So the girls can have all the hot toast they want with their coffee for breakfast. I shall reserve the hot breads for din- ner, when they will have more time to enjoy them"
 DEVICES FOR COMFORT AND EN-
 JOYMENT.
 From the basement, where the large dining room with its mahogany furni- ture, tables seating four, to the roof with its pergola and other pleasure devices there are innumerable con- venlences for enjoyment and comfort. For example, in the basement is a laundry for the exclusive use of the residents with room for nine girls to work together at once; this allows two tubs for each, one to wash and one to rinse in. Irons and ironing boards and a steam drier that takes only a few minutes to dry a whole weeks wash are handy by.
 To the left of the main floor will be two parlors and library with sliding partitions which when needed can be thrown together, making large room 65x35 feet for dancing, lectures, mu-
 
 the rear is a sewing room fitted with sewing machines, gas irons and boards for pressing and a long pier glass for fittings.
 There are special living rooms on each floor tastefully furnished with Weathered oak, drop lights and big open fire places. These rooms are a available for the girls who come home tired and prefer not to dress for the more public rooms on the main floor.
 Miss Decomyn will have an office on the main floor as we'll as a special suite, and arrangements have been made for woman physician to have evening hours in the building
 Prices for the sleeping rooms, which will occupy the five upper floors, vary according to whether they are double or single and outside or court rooms The court Is so large, 3Ox44 feet, that the inner rooms are in many respects quite as advanta geous. The bedchan- bers are to be furnished in five differ ent kinds of woods, with dainty rugs, chintz curtains, and so forth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-05
Ed. Walsh Has
 Narrow Escape Waterbury Mans Runaway Auto Crashes Into His Carriage
 at Meriden WAGON SMASHED TO PIECES Pitcher for the Chicago White Sox and His Family Escape
 Uninjured.

Meriden, June 5-Ed Walsh, the White sox pitcher, figured in an auto mobile accident here last evening when an automobile smashed into a carriage in which were MT. Walsh and his family. The car, owned and driven by R. R. Harder of Waterbury, got away from the driver when he crank ed the engine with the clutch at high speed. MT. Harder was run over, the wheels crossing his abdomen, but was not seriously injured. The driverless car came down Colony street headed for the double horse team driven by MT. Walsh. and the latter, perceiving his danger, attempted to avert it by beating out the automobile, but the latter overlook him and the carriage was wrecked. The machine termin- ated its wild dash by hitting a tele- graph pole head on Neither MT Walsh nor his family were injured, and MT. Harder was able to make the trip to his home by trolley later in the evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-05

A number of friends of John Har- vey, for many years pharmacist at the Toucey drug store at East Main and Shelton streets, gathered at that place last night to bid farewell to MT. liar vey, who left for Great Harrington. where he is going into business for himself He was presented with d handsome watch charm as memento of his friends in Bridgeport