Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1912, Page 13

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WAEN REQUESTED Large Line of Easter Cards 6 for 5¢ THE NOVELTY SHOP C. L. HILL. MME. TAFT— Paimist_and clairvoy- as returned m 68 Washington New London, wb she willi be pln--d to see auy Of her friends and Datrons. dec18d RSt "Seale and many Furgl Spray Pumps, Seed and Fertilizers, Maine Seed Potatoes, All kinds of Farming Imple-| ments. T. H. ELDREDGE, 95 Water St. GENTLEMEN: it is time to have your PANAMA HATS bleached, biocked and trimmed at The Toggery Shop, JAS. C. MACPHERSON, 291 Main Street. NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1912 Norwich, Saturday, March 30, 1912. b b o s il Medebs 24 THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New Hngland: Fair, colder Baturday; cola wave north portion; | high nerthweet and north winds; Sun- day fair, Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday unsettled weather will prevail, preceded by rain or snow in the coast districts, with falling temperature and fresh to brisk varia- ble winds, mestly northwesterly, fol- lowed by clearing, and on Sunday fair and slightly colder weather. Observations in Norwich. The fo)lowing records, reported from show and Sevin's pharmacy, in temperature chauges Friday the changes the barometric a m. 6 p. m. . Highest 67, m, lowest 47, Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Rain; souther wind becoming northwest. Frigay's weather: Southeast rain, followed by thunder showers late in the afternoon. The wind becoming northwest, Sun, Moon ama Tides. Sun I _Hign || Moon Sets. || Water. || Bets. . m |} p. m || a m. 5 213 388 | ter 1t 1s low followed by food tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Holy Name Secla\y Invited to Services at 8t, Patrick’s Church — Personal Items. tde, which M The Holy Name ociety of St. parish has received and accepted an invitation from Kev. Hugh Treanor, rector of St. Patrick's parish, to at- tend the Lenten serv at his church Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock, on which _occasion the speaker will be Rev. John Bertrand Kelly, O. P. of New Haven, the noted Dominican priest whose eloquence was heard here in a Tmon on St. Patrick’s day. The organization will meet in their bly rooms and march in a body to the church, where seats will be reserved for them. Opening of Third Baptist Church. The extensive repairs snd general ovation of the Third Baptist church, Greeneville, are now completed and the building will be opened for public wor- ship Sunday, March 31, morning and evening. An appropriate sermon wiil be preached by the pastor, Rev. Robert F. True, at the morning service, and there will be special singing by the newly organized choir of the church, Local Notes. John Herbert is spending a week's ation at his home in Voluntown. was but one session at St. | PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE |- | } o 3 on the ! Uncas National Bank| | | In this way you will know the exact | cost of your living and always have the best ki receipt in the re- | turned endorsed cheque, Courteous and liberal treatment ex- tended to every depositor whether the account be large or gmall, We solicit your patronage. i THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, | Telep] 42 Shetucket Street. LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Frankiin St | SUITS PRESSED 503 Uur Wagun Calls EVB{YN s | ARE READY FOR YOUR ! INSPECTION nd Wagons, standard and l anufactured. A nice a 1 ortment Prices to | | HARNESSES Our best mine our stock before you The L. L. Chapman Co. Bath Street, A | | | different H 5 styles. Norwi., Conn. MARSHAK 125 West Main St cond-hand en and Boys, and | purchase we give nt worth one dol- hoe Repalring a maridd If You Want Satistaétion call at 1L & D. Fishken who wnh bulld or repair wagons or carriages. | Horseshoeing and rubber tiring at reasonable prices, All work guaranteed. 531-2, 31 Chestnut St.| Tel. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswll ass Wines, Ave. Liquors and Ci Welch Ravebit served Tuckie, Prop. Tel. 43- THE FINEST 35¢c DINNER i TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 42 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon charge of Dr. 8. 1. Geer's practice during his last illness. | McGrory Building. Norwich, Conn, First Me orde “gd hn I In r. C. oeER TUNER 122 ®rospect %, ! ks s school on Friday on account of the storm. o Long Society n_on Friday school was clof for a d vacation of n h\n weeks. At 7.30 o'clock on Good Frida there will be 1 Swedish Lutheran ¢ the John Kennedy and family have ct street to the cor and Central ave- moved from Prospec r Ninth street has severed his the Plainfield concern v\] h whic¢h he has been identified and mother, Mrs. Clara Bis- on Central avenue. TAFTVILLE Washout on Trolley Road at Ocoum— Various Items. sonette, The road at Occum Hill was washed by the heavy in Friday, and from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. it ¥ necessary to transfer passengers at this point. T v ress due at Norwich at 8.45 reaching the city at about 4 o'cloc! he washout was about 100 feet in length and in places th v four feet wa held up all day, deep. It was necessary to jack up the track with ties before the holes were filled in. OBITUARY. Mrs. J. Allen McClelian, Mary E. Baker, widow of J. Allen McCleilan, died on Thursday at her home i I, sbon, following an illness of one year. She was born in Wood- stock, Conn., on Sept. 7, 1868, and was | the daughter of Henry C. and Eliza- beth (Hughes) Baker. She was ma ried to J. Allen McClellan, who died some ago. She is survived by a ames Wade, of Lisbon. Pinochle Club Social. The members of the Pinochle club njoyed a pleasant social at the club- on Front street, Friday even- Delightful violin solos were giv- Rev. Donald B. MacLane and e rooms, ing. | en William White entertained with plano by selections. Vocal solos by James Jackson were much enjoyed, as we recitation by Thomas Phalen. Several numbers were well rendered by the club quartette, Fred Stone, Donald Smith, John Leclaire and Willlam Desmartas. Refreshments were serv- ed and a general good time was enjoy- ed by the large number present. The committee in charge of the occasion was compdsed of William Kendall, rman, Joseph Fontaine, Edward Bergeron, Fred Stone, Fred Leclaire and Donald Smith. Pinochle Tournament. At the rooms of the Sacred Heart T. A. soclety Thursday night the Sa- cred Heart T. A. society defeated the Taftville Athletic club In the second session of the pinochle tournament by 3.420 points, giving the T. A. soclety a lead of 2,700 points, as the T. A. C. won in the first meeting by 720 points. The teams are as follows: 8. H. T. A. 8—D. C. Murphy and William Malone, Daniel Shea and Dan- iel Connell, Bdward D'Avignon and Frederick White, and D. J. Murphy and James White. T. A. C.—Alexander D'Avignon and Thomas Jatague, Eugene Lambert and Bugene Desmarias, Eugene T.avalle and Frederick Beausoleil, and Frnest Des.- marais and Edward Krodel The third and final session held in the near future. Alonzo Roy of Hartford is visiting his parants on North A street. will be Funeral AGER Dirasia: and Embalma: 70 Franklin St. Bulletin Bidg. Telephone $42-3, Prompt service day or night Zady Assistaxt Residence 1i6 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telepkbne €43-3. A @he ubletin, \MUSTER ROLL OF CO. F, 13th C. V. Recruited Here by Capt. McCord It Was Fifty Years Ago This Week That They Went to the Front—Propeller Be- ing Completed at Thamesville Shipyard. Fifty years ago the past week Com- pany F, Cuptain McCord, left with | the T‘hirleenlh regiment from New York - for the south. There were mostly Norwich men in the company which was recruited here, and a num- ber of them are still living here, as will be noted in reading through the muster roll of the company. Orrin M. | Price of the company I8 now vice commander of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R, of this city. A new propeller, similar to the one previously sold to the government, was built at the Tenth street shipyard in New York city. Politics were warm- ing up in the city and many interest- | ing individual campalgng were being| cenducted. The recruits taken away by Lieut. | Learned had been moved to Kort Richardson, and the promotion of Col- onel Terry to be brigadisr general was announced. H. P. Goddard went out| as second lieutenant of light cavalry. Taken to Fort Richardson. The following items taken from The Bulletin of fifty years ago, correspond- ing to the past week, aro of interest: March 25, 1862—We are informed | that the recruits taken to Washington by Lieut, Bela P. Learncd were taken from Fort Scott to Fort Richardson, | where they new remain. Henry P. Goddard, who for the past three vears has been connected with | the local department of The Bulletin, has received and accepted the appoint- ment of second lieutenant in Company D of the Ira Harris Light Cavalry. He Jcined the regiment nsar Arlington Heights on Sunday and expected to| march gouthward with them on Mon- day. The 13th C. V. left New York Sun- day, the 23d, in the ship City of New York. We had the pleasure of seeing them safely outside the bar and under- way bevond Sandy Hook. Gfficers and men were in excellent spirits. Muster Roll of Company F. The muster roll of Captain J. J. Mc-} Cord's company, ¥, In the 13th regi- ment, was as follows: Captain James | P. McCord, First Lieut. Charles J. Ful- ler, Second Lieut. John Abbott, Ser- geants Charles W. Williams, Chester W. Converse, Willlam L. Webb,Charles A. Loomis, James Torrance; Corporals | Bugene Nash, George R. Case, Henry C. Holmes, Ames R. Ladd, Willlam D. Kempton, John T. Reynolds, George Brown, William H. Manley; Privates Marvin Bailey, James Barry, Charles Bird, David Black, George W. Blake, George F. Bogue, David H. Brown, John E., Brown, Patrick Care; John Carney, Patrick Carroll, Jam Case, | Emilous Coleman, Hayward Collins, | John L. Comstock, Michael Corbet, Patrick Comey, James Cosgrove, B ron Crocker, Willam Cummings, Al- bert H. Douglass, Hosmer Fowler,Nel- son Fowler, Samuel F. Fowler, Jona- | than P. Gay, Jr., Ira Gladding, Jr, Na- than 8. Gorton, John Greene, Rufus | Greenman, Edwin Hale, John Hay- | ward, Patrick Hic orge Hall, Herschel Hunt, Ingham, | John Jackson, David D. Jacques, Abel Johnson, Marquis L. Johnson, Jacob Kehr, James A. Kelly, Norman Kel- logg, Francis Kerr, Daniel Laird, Pat- rick Leach, Patric Martin, Welles | McLaughlin,’ Daniei McKay, Frank L. wton, Robert Nichol, James O'Neal, Charles Patten, Henry I . Phinney, James Pierson, Thom: Power, Orrin| M. Price, John R. Parker, James Rey- rolds, William Reynolds, Willlam I. Richmond, ohn Ry George R. Saunders, in K anford, John 8hea, John man, William Ship- | man, Augustus F. Smith John G. Southmayd, Willlam Strange, Henry Swan, Azariah Taylor, Alvis K. Tink- | ham George W. Trumbull, Charies F. on, Patrick il, Edgar W. Webb, lllam Whaland, Charles S, Witter, Henry Wood, John Wood, Russell Yale, v | ing to $800,060 towards | a fall from the cars has ’ammu\linl to several hundred town of Norwich, wh was quently divided and o Wwhic town of Franklin ned { includes his residence; that ]ml‘ of Franklin w v ded in the Drummer Edmund Tryon, fter Bd- blacksnake v win Hazelhurst, Wagoner i 3. | & gince on the farm Blmer. ! Personally Conducted Campaign. March 26, 1862—We know a candi- date in this vielnity who goes around | saying and doing such queer things that hix biography for the time in- cluded between nomination and ele tion would make a complete budget of fun, He says: | am paying this year for black republican votes 50 cents and for abolitionlsts 25 cents. I won't| have a Breckenridge vote at any price Heon. James English, from New Haven, announced the pro- motion of Colonel A. H. Terry of the Scventh C. V. as brigadier general. He was colonel of the Second C. V. In the three months' service. Reimbursing War Expenses. March 27, 1862—Governor Bucking- bam has received from the government a certificate of indebtedness amount- reimbursing Connecticut for war expenses. Hverybody will be glad to hear that our respected town clerk, Othniel Ga- | ger, after several months' confine- ment to his house from the effects of sufficiently recovered to be able to attend to the business of his office. The steamer City of Norwich is now building at the Engiis shipyard, foot| of Tenth street, at New York, for the Norwich & New York Tr sriation company, It is 200 feet long, 36 foot beam, 12 foot depth of hold and 750 | ton burthen, Pay for Families. March 28, 1862—The membe 13th C. V. have aliotted $6,2 month of their pay, to their through the bencvolent efforts liott Beardsley and Charles son, esq., eommissioners appointed for | this purpose. A patent has been awarded to Jot D. Crogker of Norwich for improv = machine for cutting corks for stop-| pers. The property on Broadway, the Little Plain, owned and lately cupied by Edwin Gavit, was sold a auction on Thursday. Juseph G. Lamb was the purchaser, at § The new propeller which has been the past winter in proces struction at the yard o Wetmore, near the rollin, completed and will probably ed some day next week. mill be launch- here are now about sixty men at Fort Trumh besides six deserters| from Connecticut regiments, who are confined there. A conside tion ‘of the Idth regiment, U. will soon be sent to Fort Trun solc Confidence in Their Colonel. March 29, 18 -A letter from a ¥ ate of the Bigth C. V., the battle Newbern, says of (u'lmul\ Harland: I th\l( that H‘a colonel has| confldence in & men now that I never had before, and he is not a now but they will follow wher leads them. And he is known by | lassitude; | handy, congressman | er, always within reach and you will is wee Danielson. Mrs. Henry Mallison of Hartford is | the guest of Mr. Mrs, William Robinson at on Eim ave- Hua, Miss Leotta Oat West Side is spending severa with her aunt, Mrs. Art kins, at her home on Pecks Corne regiment to be as cool & man in act as ever drew a sword. | The Killingly Transcript relates that | | there is a man now living In New London county years of age, who | has lived under different gov- | ernments, and has lived in three dif- | ferent towns and moved out of the house in w 8 born, or| This is a sin- r. Simon Hazen morarchy then under the C under our And he first r ided gcvermer sell Lamb, in Ledy d. “GETTING AND GIVING.” | AT CUTLERY WORKS. | Shop Talk Subject by Rev. P. C.; Wright—Solos by Mrs. G, T. Lord. } In the series of shop talks at the| noon hour at the Thamesville cutlery, | Rev. P. C. Wright spoke on PFriday | upon the “Getting and Giving Mrs. George T. Lord gave pleasure | with_her two solos, A Warrlor Bold, | and Rocked in the Cradle The accompanist was Mi Crowe. In his talk, Rev. Mr. Wright pre sented the, key-thought that life w: to be locked upon not as a cup to be | drained, but as a measure to be filled, | and that over against the idea that the world owes every mau a living was | the nobler thought that every man | owes the world a life. Between these two constructions there is a world of difference, the dif- ference between a good man and a bad man, between a useful and use- | topi less life, between a success and a fail- | ure. This difference goes back into the'very teachings of the Scripture. | The conception of life represented in the 1idea of getting is a failure be- | cause it does not help us to ralize the end for which we were created. God | made us in His image.and to be in fel- lowship with Him and to possess His | spirit. His spirit is not one whose | prime element 1is getting, but rather | giving. No man realizes the blessed- | ness of life who fails to possess that | spirit. In the second place the principle of | getting fails because we do not there- by develop the best in us. It would have been a pity for Lincoln to have remained on & farm in_ the prairies rf llinois. He had in him the qualifi- | cation to make a statesman, a leader | of men, a great svmpath , loving | friend. It would have been a pity for St., Augustine to have staid away from | the mission to Britain because he would have falled to have developed the richest side of his lifa. In spite of the mistakes Mr. Roose- velt 1s making today, it must be said that it would have been a pity to have had him remain s ranchmean in th west, for he had the qualification tn! make him a blessing to this nation | and the world. { On the other hand, the principle of giving helps a man to meet the needs of the world. Dr. Grenfell prepared himself for the profession of medi- cine. Breaking down in health, he abrador, | o discovered the needs of | people. Having recovered his | calth, he gave his life for the uplifht | of the people of Labrador, there meet- ing the needs of that people of the north mentally. spiritually and phy- sically, Again referring to Mr. Roosevelt it may be said that so long as the spi of service filled his life he was @ power for the uplift and strengthening of a nation’s manhood. In the second place ihe principle of giving when it dominates a life brings to that life its greatest peace and satisfaction. There is no policy A man may pursue that will bring to him so much of satisfaction as that through which he ministers to the needs of his fellowmen in the spirit of Jesus Christ. took a trip to the coast of I and there the ey—What are you Aeing? arkey—Learning to trot, Didn’t you know it was all the rage?-— Lilp, | term | tion of the First Congrega | ing, SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES HAVE PLENTY TO DO.| Arguments in Final Case of Term to| Be Heard Monday. | | Judge Milt who 1 civil crunty superior dun, left Thu own, where over a short of the unty. s been two ¥ the Febr side on ¥ lend uperi Judge Shumway for some tims ¢ in in which the for the loss ¢ injurie 1 throw w y was complet ternoon town, e Monda to hear the argumen and to charge the jury. llxpni‘um\ f the suit by th he business in the session now closing NORWICH TOWN | ADAMS—1r 6 7” ' Humphreys’ Seventy-Seven Breaks up Grip and COLDS To knock a Cold on the head, take “Seventy-seven” at the first feeling of before you begin to sneeze and shiver; its the first few doses that count; don't wait till your bones be- gin to ache, till the cough and sore throat set in; keep “Seventy-seven” in your pocket, on the dress- not have a serious cold. It pays to keep “Seventy-seven” handy. All dealers sell. .25¢ or mail- ed- Co., New Medicine Streets, Homeo. . Humphrey's s and Ann William includes H. A, J“rnlmm,! and Gideon | ‘After a discussion in regard to slip | rentals the meesting adjourned Plain Hill School Report. At the Plain Hill school, Mrs. Rob- | ert Stctt, teacher, those present every day during the winter term were Eve- Ivn Stott and Robert Stott; absent or of illness, Rowena Fe lows and Herbert Larkham. Condition Most Favorable. The condition of Royce Loomis at the Backus hospital indicates th. s in a fair way to wholly m his severe accident. und has been dressed, no complications have set in and he sleeps well nights. Signs of Spring. Peep frogs were heard for the first time Thursday evening and green grass was showing beautifully after Friday's rain. Local Happenings. Mr. and M S. Ingalls of Ver- son aven yent the larger part ne ll and her grand- 1 of the relatives mevi house on Island Weman. Mediterranean inm-. Bought by Long Pitcher Edward and Mr been s Mrs, , tongue, cake 'S acting Zht lw Mrs Kromer SMITH—In phin, SPEN‘C‘—' —In CARD OF THANKS, end the session of the cc > W to extend our ere thanks The nece adjournment ho so kindly court to Judge 1 r beloved tend to his assignments in M s i shows how busy the superior A i s judges are. There is much business | atifal fiowacn for the superior court in every county THEODO A HEDGE AND and the judges are working hard to| WAMILY | dispose of it. Judge Shumway cleared | the docket in this county of much jury | = Aniniiat Movling of tha, Cérperation of | the First Congregational Last of the Season's Suppers—Plain Hill School Report. The annual meeting of 7.30 o'clock Young, was held with H the board of trustees, in tho chair, Re ports of the last annual meetin read by D. W. Avery Mr. Young spoke o church and parso; report, given by Fr: ed a balance on hand March ntio nwas made of wer Sarsaparilla Will purify your blood, clear your complexion, restore your appetite, relieve your tired feel- ing, build you up. Be sure to take it this spring. Get it today in usual liquid form er tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses §1. Church—| : : in the { will of Miss Cynthia Backus during| the past year. Th of officers resulted as follo D. W. Avery; tre urer. collector, H. T > for three 'yvears, Gid- | eon Dickerson. The board of (rustees CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, \Funeral Direclors| AND- Embaimers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 828-3. Henry B. Ch h. Wm. Smith Allen. SPRING OPENING in ine Tans of and Spring Estate of P. CUMMINGS ORDER HOME MADE GRAHAM BREAD FROM CARDWELL'S Corset News No. 220 H. P. W. REDUCER LIKE CUT 98¢ Our Corset Department is one of our fast growing depart-| ments owing to the unequaled values and durability. We carry the H. P. W. CORSETS make is unlike other makes, the well known maker spent thousands of dollars a year for advertising the H, P, W., whereas instead of spuuhnf 1h« yusands for adver- tising, adve itself by the quality and durability of its Corsets. TAKE ADVANTAGE ! 50c Corsets, 39c. 3 Models Qur 98c Corsets are guaran~ teed. Models Others at $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00. }he Grand ale Remnant Store 261 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, IPLE AND SAFE rdict of those is th e ve we work for, ELECTRICAL WORK BEST AND CHEAPEST is r ir cla Price isn't the WANT SAFETY AND RELIA- You BILITY IN ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, Y get them here, Get our esti- m E“orw c¢h Electric Co., 100 Franklin Street AUTO TRARSFER €0, Dellver Regu- of clty twice Two Telephones ~106-2 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer te the pubilc the finest standard brands of Bee: of Eiirope and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bags Pale and Burton, Muslrs Beotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C & C orted Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schiits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town, Tel ne 447-12. GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes (o an ounce to his patrous and the publie taat he has moved to 65 Broadway, Chapmun building, oppasite the Y. M. in work should always be dered especis the no more than mei tell d price u"t E.TSON & \DU’\JG (he Just Arrived H. Koehler & Co.'s BOCK delivery tc ir of the city, H. JACKEL & €0. LOUIS H BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that caniot ve excelled ‘Plione your order. Trompt service WHITE Tlle Tuner #8 South A Street, TAETVILLE TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY, New London (NORWICH) Line STEAMERS Maine arid New !!mpliu Choose thls route next t. B to New York. You'll nave a di c voyage on Long Isiand Sound - superd view of the wosderful sk and water front of Manhattan I’:lnd Steamer leaves New Lonaon at 11 p. m, week days only, due New York, Pler 70, Bast River, at 5.45, and Pler 40, North River, 7 o'clock next morning. prosr 0 NEW YORK Write or telephone W, J rmmv-. Agent, New London. Conn., rooms and information. Mew York GHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Frelght and sexrwicn direct to New York, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thuss- days, Sund; ays, Sundays, at jll“. tonew York, ?u& 00 oosevelt W Wedn-sd’lyfl' Frldl’l;:l » m Frelght received until § P m F. V. KNOUSE, Agent, THE MAGNARACLON T » 7 kb MEMTP OCEANA 14,000 r- afioat has sver o out with gorgeews roatm and the finest preinenade deck i c-‘-‘ best cuisine on the Atisutk end no cattle or freighl v far the liner to Bermuda the land that shusM. while the worla-fassed e flowers =re in biossem. Fairyland you can enjey Eolf, tennis, boating, and every ontdear P4 Salling every Most A Get beautiful bookist mape. P R % | Bermuda-Atiantic Tin or Frank H. Alles, Afios Buiiing ek J5. Summy . 50 Waln Street. . ¥ ‘WILLIAMS, JR., H, C, LONG, Special Agt F. H. KENYON, Special Agt. Hartford, Conn. Junss® i ——— TWO CRUISES —ox THE- VICTORIA LUISE IR0 Toow) New York Nov. 12, 1912 From San Prancisco Feb. 27,1913 ‘Telephone 25411, S. HACKER, “WCrisncomn™ Manufacturer of COUCHEs AND LOUNGES. Repatring and Polishing Upholstery BROWN & ROGERS Contracting Painting Paper Hanging work guaranteed, 27 Chestnut Street. Prices and feb13TUThS The Future welfare of the patient depends largely upon accurate prescription work and the purity of the drugs employed. In the interests of your sick one’s better health bring your prescriptions te DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street WESTERLY HOUSKE. Ales, W Ligquers always In stock. Lunches served free every Saturdap eveuing. JOHN L. KENYON & CO. Jansed