New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1918, Page 10

URGES OBSERVANGE OF 4TH OF JULY Gov. Holcomb Believes All Towns. in State Should Celebrate Hartford, June 12.—Every com- munity in Connecticut is bein urged to arrange for the proper observance | of Independenc Day, July Fourth, | planning appropriate celebrations at | this time when American soldiers m‘c“ ghting in France for the principles of | edom laia down by the signers of | the Declaration of Independence. War Bureaus and town committees | of the Connecticut State Council of | Defense have received speclal com- munications this week from the coun- il calling attention to the urgent need of preparing for the sort of a celebra- tion that will do honor ta the nation, the state, and the lads fighting “over there.” Concerning the statewide celebration | of Independence Day, Governor Mar- cus H. Holcomb has issued the follow- ing statemen “Our Decla was adapted of Tndependence gress on July Fourth, 1 ind our colonies were | declared to be free and independent states as the United States of America. | “Our president has requested that) wll unite ‘in making the Independence Day this year, when all the principles to which we stand pledged are on trial, the most significant in our na- tional history. “On Fourth of July this vear our goldlers will be fighting on the battle- ¥ront in France to preserve liberty for g and the world, and we should cele- Mrate the day in a manner appropriate Yo what it represents and exclude the | modern firecracker accompaniment. There should be a universal observ- mnce of the day by all loval Americans, whether native or foreign-born, of a character to increase our understand- ing and appreciation of and lovalty to {American ideals.” In addition to the governor’s appeal, the Connecticut State Council of De- fense expects that no community in the state will fail to follow the gov- ‘ernment’s desires regarding the ob- servance of Independence Day. Pres- sdent Wilson has requested that the day be made a great day in American history. His request and instructions of the Council of National Defense and Committee on Public Information in- dicate a nationwide observance of the day unlike any previous celebration in patriotic ardor and consecration to the war for freedom. Local agencies of the Defense Council have been requested to pro- ceed to organize plans for celebations on the national holiday. Where other mgencies already have plans under | way such as committees appointed bV\ mayors of cities, the local agencies of | the State Council are advised to offer | complete and hearty co-operation. | This latter course is recommended in cities of over 20,000 where the mayors hav been requested by the Federal Committee on Public Infor- mation to form committees of foreign- born citizens for loyalty celebrations on the Fourth. Wherever Fourth of July plans have not been initiated the War Bureaus and town committees are appealed to to take the initiative. In arranging for local celebrations, all local agencies of the State De- fense Council have been promised the assistance and co-operation of the publicity committee and the division of war rallies. The former will fur- nish suggestions as to plans and pro- hile the division will supply for the day. That every group citizens desirous of so doing shall manage and direct its own part in the Fourth of July celebration is the vish of the state and national agen- hing this movement. Em- s is also given the importance of paying appropriate tributes to our Allies on Independence Day In a letter remarkable for its tone and appeal a group of representa- tives of foreign-born races asked President Wison to call the attention ©f all citizens to the fact that these races intended on July 4, 1918, to manifest by special celebrations, their Yoyalty to America and to the world war for democracy In replying the president said: “As July 4. democracy for this July 4, 1918, celebrate A new and greater spirit racy, by whose influence, we hope mnd believe, what the signers of the Declaration of Independence dreamed of for themselves and their fellow- countrymen shall be fulfilled for all mankind of foreign-born was the dawn of nation let us on | the birth of | of democ- 1776, SOLDIERS ARE GF Camp Upton Boys Sign Round Robin | Thanking New Britain for Gifts. Mayor Quigley a letter from Private 1st Co., 152nd Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, thanking him, the war bureau and the citizens of New Britain for the contributions of tobacco, candy and chewing gum that have been sent to them there. This letter is per- sonally signed by every one of the New Britain boys at the camp. Inasmuch as there are Danbury in the same brigade as the local Britainites shared their with these men. As a result| the Danbury men also sent a special letter of thanks to the mayor, war bureau and citizens, voicing their ap- preciation. today received John Crean of JULY 4 CEIX The public amusement comn 3 which is to have charge of the July 4! celebration in this city, will hold an fmportant meeting in City hall at 8 o'clock tomorTow evening. Represen- tatives of all nations are urged to at tend this roeeting, as the July 4 cele- ration, following the request of the President. will be one in which all ionalities are to be represented Among other things, the program alls for street parade and pro- { to support its land offens | to keep (and a certain | to { known, i the | Frank | poral Willard | Chicag | pened at the pbly a concert in Walnut Hill Park. GERMAN FLEET T0 ENGAGE IN BATTLE Expected to Test Strength With Allies in North Sea June 12—Further evi- dence that Germany, in its efforts to end the war this summer, is planning ive by send- its high seas forces against the British and American grand fle is given in an official dispatch m Switzerland. A telegram of an official nature,” the dispatch, “is being spread adcast in Germany, which says that the German admiralty is con- sidering a big naval offensive. Or- ders are supposed to have been given the whole fleet in readiness, number of naval offi- cers of high rank have been recalled from Switzerland and other neutral countries, where they have been spending their leaves. “The Kieler Zeitung speaks of ex- traordinary activity in the ports, and the Hamburger Post publisges an in- terview with von Tirpitz, who v asked if Germany was in a position measure he If with the English fleet. The admiral naturally replied in the aflirmative, saying that after their land forces he pushed the French and English back on the other side of Paris, it will be the turn of the Kaiser’s boats to drive the English off the high seas.” Both in Washington and in the Al- lied capitals a German sea offensive on a grand cale long 1 been re- garded as a possibility, and the ap- pearance of the Teutonic fleet North Sea at any time would not be unexpected. Reary Admiral Gleaves said in a public address not long ago that word had come to the British fleet that the Germans at last were ready for the supreme test. If the battle does come American naval forces will play their part. American dreadnaughts under Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman joined the British fleet some time ago, and Ad- miral Gleaves in his recent address said that when Admiral Beatty, com- manding the British grand sea forces heard that the Germans were coming, he assigned the American ships to a prominent place in the line. American naval] officers are no less anxious for a finish fight with the enemy than are the British. In all allied quarters there is supreme confidence of the outcome. Once the two fleets come to grips, officials are certain that the Germans will be de- cisively defeated. 'ARIS’ ‘MERRY WIDOW EXECUTED AS SPY Washington, ing combined Alleged to Have Entered Into Agree- ment to Sell Military Infor- mation to Enemy. May 31 (Correspondence of ciated Pr ).—Brief an- nouncement has just been made that a Paris court martial has condemned to death as a spy Madame M——, 37 vears old. Her son, Noel, 16 years old, who was accused of being her accomplice, was ordered to be sent to a penitentiary colony until he comes of age. The court believed he was too young to be held responsible for his acts. As the case W lic, only a few such husband was March, 1916 started a life not heard in pub- details have become as that Madame M's illed at the front in and that the wife soon that earned her, in the circles she frequented, the name of “The Merry Widow”. She soon ran through the mon he inherited and, to obtain more, communicated with a Greek living in Spain, an agent of spy hureau \blished in Barce- lona by the Germans. When mother and son were arrest- ed, the boy was just about to engage in the aviation service in order to ob- tain information to be supplied to Germany. Killed in Action, Wa ment Statement. ¥leven Depart- Washington, June 12.—A marine corps ¢ ally list made public today carries names showing 11 men killed in action, two who died of wounds and four severely wounded. Captain John Blanchfleld of Brook- Iyn died of wounds received in action Tho list follows Killed in action Lewis G ergeant Ollie Henr; Louis; Corporal Louis Wint John- son, Mont Grove, Mo.: Private War- ren Findley Hoyle, Shelby, Harvold Alfred Brooks, Colgate, W teorge Dallas Murphy, Spartanburg 8 C Alexander Halpain, Dallas, Te: Fred Ervmn Lomax, Hohen- wald, Tenn.; Ernest James Osborne, Bloomington, Ind.; Har King Couchran, Martins Ferry, David Alfred Taggart, Chicago. Died of wounds received in action: Captain John Blanchfield, Brooklyn; Private Edward Raymond Buchlein, Union Hill, s Severely wounded in action: Cor- Christopher Nelligan, Privates Enid Albert Zeck, Toledo: John Calvan Atchison, Oak- dale, 1l1ls. Godfrey Warner Ander son, Proctor, Minn. SKIDS INTO TROLLEY. through West Main of the Con- First Sergeant Ogden, Utah; Johanningmei o.; TRUCK While driving street this miorning one necticut Crushed Stone Co. trucks, driven by red Neurath of 74 Pros- pect street, skidded and collided with a trolley car that was going in an opposite direction. The accident hap- corner of West Main and South Burritt streets. The dam- age was glight and no one was in- Jjured. in the | NEW BRITAIN OAKEY EXPECTED T NOMINATE QUIGLEY 'Former Congressman Supporting New Britain Aspirant for Office It is now expected throughout the republican ranks in this district that Mayor George A. Quigley will be the G. O. P. choice to contest the con- g ional election with Congressman Augustine M. if the latter again secu the democratic nomina- tion, and there is every reason to be- lieve that he will It is also ex- pected in political circles that when the congresslonal convention of the republicans is called to order in Hartford, probably the latter part of this month, ex-Congressman P. Davis Oakey will be the man to rise and place in nomination the name of Mayor Quigley. Ex-Congressman Oakey defeated Congressman Lonergan four years ago, but two years ago the demo- cratic nominee came back strong and administered a decisive defeat to Mr. Oakey. During hoth of his campaigns however, M T Quigley and the en- tire republ n machine in New Brit- ain backed Mr. Oakey to the limit. While the exact date of the con- 8r onal convention has not been decided, it is thought that it will be towards the end of the month, thus making June a convention month for the city of Hartford. The republican state convention officially opens in Foot Guard hall on the night of June 24, and will continue through- out the next da There is little doubt locally that Governor M. H. Holcomb will again be the standard bearer of the party, but while State Treasurer F. S. Chamberlain will not again be on the ticket, New Britain will have an especial interest in its \clt‘(_non inasmuch as former Mayor Mor C. Webster will again be a candidate for state comptroller. The democratic state convention will be called in TFoot Guard hall on the evening of June 26. Sheriff Edward W. Dewey, held that position for 12 years, will not be a candidate for re-nomina- tion, he announced yesterday in = formal statement to hid friends an? supporters. This leaves a clear field for Thomas ¥. Egan of Southington. Mr. Egan is at present superintendent of the state police but aspires to the position of county sheriff. ENTER THE ho has “NAVAL BRIGADE". ‘Wolff Bureau Has Never Met the TU. S. Marine Corps. Amsterdam, June 12.—The semi- official Wolff Bureau of Berlin com- ments in a message dated Monday up- on American operations along the front between the Marne and the Ourcq, claiming the defeat of the Americans in sanguinary fighting. A conspicuous part is attributed to an American ‘“naval brigade”, and it is asserted that successive waves of Americans attempting to carry Bel- leau Wood were virtually wiped out by the German machine gun and ar- tillery fire, which was withheld until the American troops were close at hand. The dispatch reads: “For the first time an American di- vision advanced, on June 7, to the at- tack on the front northwest of Cha- teau-Thierry. The hottest point was Belleau Wood, where a German regi- ment inflicted severe losses. It repul- sed the Americans, who got as far as the edge of the wood, in a fight at close quarters with hand grenades and bayonets. “Nevertheless, parts of the Ameri- can di on, notably a naval brigade advanced again to the attack at dawn on June 8 in successive waves. We allowed the enemy to approach close- ly. Near the edge of the wood they were caught in front and on both flanks by a withering machine gun and artillery fire. Only a few of the Americans aped by surrender or by hasty flight toward the rear. Heaps of American dead lie on the front of Belleau Wood. FOURTII OF JULY Bulkeley Booster for Boys “Over There.” Hartford, June “#It is not & sacrifice, and it is not a duty to con- tribute to the Pershing TFourth of July fund for our boys ‘over there,’ said Morgan G. Bulkeley, today. “It is a high privilege and every American will be jealous of the op- portunity afforded. The man who can and fails to be numbered among ‘those present’ has a bended sort of patriotism to say the least.” Reports reaching the state com- nmittee in charge of the drive which proposes to raise a minimum state fund of $10,000, are encouraging and it looks today as though the old Nut- meg state would again “go over the top” and enable the committee to cable a sizable sum over the $10,- 000 to France to make the Fourth of July a real day of celebration and joy for the Connecticut boys who are fighting for the liberty of the world. More than one subscriber to the fund has given practical demonstra- tion to the thought Senator Bulkeley put in such striking form. With a goodly sized check that reached the treasurer today, came this letter. “This isn’t givin this isn't sacri- fice. Why man, this is buying a bully good time for me! I am sending you this check to buy a good time for myself. 1 am going to sit back on the Fourth and have the bulliest time ever just dreaming of what some Connecticut boys ‘over there’ are doing blowing in this bit of luere."” Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 2227 139 Arch St. Morgan G. l DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1918. The Classified Columns are your agents—the penny ads reach hundreds in the city every week night and the chances are that several read- ers out of the hundreds will Have you lost a sum o money? Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at the Herald. Your money will surely remain in the finder’s be interested in your prop CASH IN ADVANCE. 0- ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. TO RENY, TO RENT Store for commer- cial use in Herald Bldg. Frontage 67 Church street. Heat furnished. Apply Herald Pub. Co. TO RENT—Tecnement, first floor. irnace improvements, new Belden street. Price $20. IZnquire at Mrs. Anderson, 51 Belden street, 1st fioor. teady for occupation 1 June 15 6-11-2 sition. | fiv heat, rooms, odern house at 70 all TWO FURNISHED APARTMENTS — of two and four room for light housekeeping at 56 Maple stree opposite Pearl street 6-6-tf Garage space. 53 Beavc 6-11 TO REN street. TO RENT—Four rooms, Enquire 36 Connerton second floor. FURNISHED ROOMS. E | FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT at West Haven. Apply Mrs. G. 10 Samlow, 567 Beach St., West Haven, Conn. -10-6d. “South | 6-10-4dx Furnished Rooms. 29 High street. only, 33 Court street. Chapman. Mrs. - H.C, 6-5-tf | LARGE FRONT ROOM, with bath, | for two gentlemen or man and wife; with board. 86 Lake St. 5-24-tf R . Sl T NOTICE. i Automobile parties taken sonable s Allen car vert 12. out ]{lu] Rea- | rd Co- -10-6 rat Tel nt} George Fritz, | 6-12-1d LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED 31 Greenwooq street. Tel. 153-12 NOTICE—We do electrical wiring, | hang fixtures, install doorbells and | do repair work reasonably. Richard | Coridan, Jr., Jerome St., telephone | 1628-4, 3-6-tf — e Notice of Hearing on Administration District of Berlin, Probate Court, ss.; New Britain, June 12, A. D. 1918.1 Estate of Willard Steele, late of New | Britain, in said district, deceased. { The Administrator, having exhibiteq | his administration account with sald estate to this Court for allowance, it is ORDERED—That the 17th day of June, A. D. 1918, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Office in New | Britain, be and the same is assigned | for a hearing on the allowance of said administration account with said es- tate, and this Court dirccts the Ad- ministrator to cite all persons interest- | ed therein to appear at said time and; place, by publishing this order in somo newspaper published in New Britain and having a circulation in said dis- trict, and by posting a copy on the public sign-post in said Town of New Britain, nearest where the deceased last dwelt. By Order of Court, MORTIMER H HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR METALS, PAPER AND RAGS. A. RODENSKY, Tel. 1591, 42 Hartford Ave. J. HOCHMAN FOR JUNK, RAGS, BOT- FURNI- Account. CAMP, Clerk. PAPER, RUBBER TLES, OR SECOND HAND TURE, ETC. TEL. 468-4. Williams Auto Co. Office and Service. Station, 287 E m St.| GIRLS ARE WANTED BY THE So. New Eng. Tel. Co. FOR POSITIONS AS TELEPHGNE OPERATORS These positions offer perma- nent employment under good working conditions. Call and sce our Chicf Opera- tor and be glven information in detail about wages pald. hours of work; sickness, dis- abiity and pension plan, rest room, cte, Southern Hew England Telephons Ga, 51 COURT STREET. | WANTED- | WANTED—Maid 'Cohen Motor Co . Packard | New Vim Truck. MIN[MUM CHARGE 10e | hands if he does nct know who lost it. FOR SALB, dog, Finder street. weelks dane, tag notify LOST—Two breed, return or Reward. ago, No. 105 Grove LP WANTED—F A competent cool. Mrs. Frank Porter, Street 6-12-4d WANTED- evening Lexington n twin motor- 300 miles. A bargain Berlin, Conn.,, Phone 6-10-3dx H IFOR SALE—Five rooms of furniture sold by the piece or all to one per- Big bargain. All new stuff, Hartford avenue, first floor. 6-10-3dx son 131 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted Jfor dinner hour. App i GIRL to S Apply at the el for H. M. New Britain ope : vator 7 Bodwell, National to 8 bid bar D supt. Maid work. One country for Bristol, for L{L‘n('lul hmu = willing to gzo to the the summer. Mrs. T. 1. 77 Grove Hill. 6-12-6d | <[ WANTE )65 AND LATE ME. WILL FIFTY ROADSTERS: MUST BE MODELS AND IN GOOD CHANICAL CONDITION: PAY A HIGHER PRICE ANY OTHER DE HAVEN AUTO E IY()“ STR]I CARS CORNER W HA- (()I/()\\' 3266. -12-124 NEAR GIRLS on Shirt \\nrk Steady wor Learners taken. Apply 2nd floor, Commercial Shirt Co., 266 Arch St. -6d WANTED-—Good home by adoption for beautiful infant baby boy. For particuars, address P. O. Bo: Hartford, Conn. 6-12-2dx general Thomson, hou 10 F €-10-5d for ¥, B, rest street. boy, 85 Call im- 6-12-1dx WANTED—Kitchen girl or g Uneeda Lunch. TYPIST in billing department of lo- cal factory. One who is rapid. curate and has had some 2 ience. State reference, age ent salary. P. O Box 1029, 6-11 cal factory. = ition:s PN Q. Conn. ge and educ 1029, New Britain, 6-11-3d Box ID—Young lady clerk. Herald Office. Ad- 6-8-1wk WANTED — Position doing hous work ecvery day. Anna Gabir, 11 Beaver street. 6-12-1dx WANTED—Position housework. Teresa Elm street. doing Gommer, 6-1 general 220 -lax home 6-11-2d4 WANTED—Woman to washing. Tel. 421-2, take R SALE—Grafonola and 30 late records. Reason for selling, draft. Cheap for quick sale. Bg X31X, Herald. 6-12¢ FOR range. Cheap. *phone 837-12. SALE—Small Glenwood 8 69 Black Rock’Av{ 6-12-1 FOR SALE—Good feeding hay $18 ton at the barn. M. J. Morse, Ea Berlin, "Phone 658-3. 6-12-2d FOR SALE—Four tires. Cheap of 42 Center street, 24x432 Goodyeq taken at once. Cal 6-8-7 FOR SALE OR cottage, all Berlin street. nor, broker. TO RENT—9:roo moder located "Phone T. W. O'Coj 5-25 FOR SAILE hree runabovt and two price right; ne goes with these cock. 90. automobiles, o touring cal car guarant r E. G. Bal 5-13 FOR SALE. Farms. Pigs at the Telephone 668-4, Ber]| 6-3 FOR SALE—Twelve-room house wi barn; one single house, 11 room) all improvements. Nos. 625, 64 south end Arch St. Inquire Wi Radil, 389 Arch St. 6-4-] FOR SALE—Two 2-family houses { 64 Fairview street, Inquire. Bo) lerer's Posy Shop, or Phone 971-1 6-5-2 FOR SALE—Platform, wagon, of single express wagon, one doub! harness, one single harness. App 141 Hartford avenue. 6-10-64 BOOKKEEPER for general office work in local factory. State age, experience and salary. Opportunity for ambitious man. P. O. Box 1029, New Britain, Conn. 6-11-3d SALESWOMEN WANTED Pullar & Niven, Boston Store. WANTED—Young work and saleslady. & Brennan, 47 WANTED—Good strong woman housecleaning. Apply 205 Main street. lady for Apply Main street. office Gately West 6-1-tf ANTED—Cock. Hill W. Apply at 80 Grove 5-18-tf WANTED—Young ladies between ages of 16 to 23 years to telephone operating. Paid while Jearning. Apply Chief operator, Southern New England Telephone. 5-6-tt HELP WANTED—MALI. for | learn | WANTED—By High school graduate, position as nurse maid or compan- ion, during summer months. Willing to go to country or shore. Address Box Herald Office. 6-11-2dx WANTED—To buy an upright plano. Any condition. Pay cash. Telephone 2079. 6-11-2dx WANTED~—Place to board children. Box 16, Herald. 6-10-6dx WANTED—Government needs 20,000 clerks at Washington. Examina- tions everywhere in June. Experi- ence unnecessary, Men and women desiring government positions write for free particnlars to J. C. Leonard, (former Civil Service Examiner,) 1078 Kenois Bldg., Washington. 6-8-6dx “’A\"Y‘TD—\T'\n well over the draft age for clerical work In local fac- tory. Box 26C, Herald. 2-3a N 6-12-2d4 Truck driver wanted. Apply Tce Corporation. ERRAND BOY in local factory. Must be over 14 years of age. Active and ambitious. P. O. Box 1029, New Britain, Conn. 6-11-3d WANTED—Young man to do cost work in local factory. Box 13, Her- ald. ANTED—A young man of good character and with some experi- ence in cost work to help office manager; answer in own writing, giving age, experience and pay ex- pected. Address P. O. Box 68, Platinville. 5-11-tf W WANTED-—Freight handlers and crossing tenders by N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Appiy at freight office, ‘Whiting St. 4-6-tt EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING By Men Who Know How. Prompt and Efficient Service. 86 Arch Street. G H K“ELLY Automobile Repairing A Specialty NATIONAL CARRIAGE CO., Seymour St., New Britain, Conn. AUTOS Must be Sold at Once: | Excellent Buick Roadster; |} Dodge Bros. Delivery; 3-Ton | § Truck; Overland Touring Touring; Several Light Deliveries; 1 Nearly COHEN MOTOR CO., 6-5-tf | 86 Arch Street, WANTED—Boys and girls over 16 years old for factory work. Clean, light work and good pay. Bristol Mfg. Co., Plainville. 3-8-t2 | l BEFORE GOING ELSEWHERGE, ‘ca} on us FIRST for anything NEEDE by you and let us QUOTE PRICE ‘We can save you DOLLARS. We bi HVERYTHING on your order at Fir, Cost Prices—PLUS, a small charg for OUR SERVICES. Let us kno your needs NOW! You can buy MOR ‘War Saving Stamps from the EXTRJ money saved by letting us buy D RECT for you. We will be PLEASE to give you ALL particulars FRE Business Hours, 9 to 11:30 a. m., to 2:15 p. m. Call TODAY, at 16 Main St Room 3, New Britain, Con DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET Idvery Cars for hire, day and nigh Storage, Supplies and Repairing., ST, JOHN’S PARISH Is to be one of the best parts of city. We offer For Sale there, Om Two and Three Tenement Homeg Also Lots from $50 to $1,000. H. N. LOCKWOOD, Real Estate and Insurance City Hall FOR SALE Property Paying Over 20 %on the Cash Invested. Two 6-Family Houses on Glen Street. All in Good Condition. 1 Cottage on Division S Only $2,000 Cash required. H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Main St. ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, READ ESTATE HERE'S A DOWNRIGHT BARGAIN — Two Houses on South Main Streef, One a Three Family Brick House in fine condition, and the other a Two Family Frame House—Big Barn in rear—Mighty convenient to Whiting Street Freight Depot. The whole shooting match for only $10,500—We Want Houses to Sell—See Us About Selling Your Property. Rent on Smalley St. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. at $17.00. 272 Malin street 305 Bank Baflding. T o IRennt _ Six Rooms; All Improvements .............. $25.00 ‘5 Also Six ROOIIE . ... cciovvasivsoiiinmsow $21.00 SCHULTZ & COSTELLO Inc., 242 MAIN STREET. TEL. 244 If You Cannot Find a Suitable Place to Rent Why Not Buy ? We have a very dcesirable seven-room cottage on Russell street l with all improvements and in first class condition for $6,000. The W. L. HATCH CO. 29 West Main Street, Open Monday and Saturday Evenings