Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 30, 1914, Page 6

Strawberry Fostival . Péter Duquette and Assauit. Thursday Brother "Rastus; Crowns the Day, and Company was composed of mem- bers of St. Mary’s choir and frien Uncle Sy, J. P..Brow: as follows: Miss Xelly, Miss Fidelis Della 5 The majority of the night Uncle to Taftville Are Smiling; ‘Gleamin; solo, Tell Miller of New York is ugh her aunt, Mrs. Delwin , of Railroad street. { i tried doctors® | and Conoert— Son Fined for Sy's variety | and gave an| werland to Be; Miss duet, Sisters i chorus, Victory America, com- ds, W. | local stores will be closed all day today, Memorial day. | The postoffice will be open from § a. m. to11a m, 3 p m. épmto7p m Strawberry Fectival, ‘The members of the to 4 p. m, and | Ladies’ A1d so- | clety of the M. E. church gave a very successful strawberry festivai and ' concert in Sprague hall, Wednesday oV Mrs. William Lavallie of Moosup was | @ recent guest of her sons, J. W. and | Henry Lavallie. Peter Duquette and Father and Son Fined. brought before Justice Kelly Thursday afternoon at the local | his_son were | Thomas' I court. They were charged with as- | Saulting a man named Goyette, who has been since sent to jail. Lawyer R, M. Douglas for th e state showed | fhat the accused had committed a seri- | ‘ous deed, In that they had assaulted a | man. Justice Kelly fined the | peaceful elder Duquette $5 and costs and the son $3 and costs, the total being $19.91, | which the father paid, although very ¥ unwillingly, and with mutterings about | Logan & appealing the case. Pprosecuted the case. Frank Love is spending Saturda; ind! Sunday at his home in, Puscoas, | The firemen brought Thursday evening and gave some of | the streeis good it lay the dust. L —_— F. out their hose ting, serving to PLAINFIELD Improvements at Eaton Residence— | re. John' Newton has fir elass chimneys and a for Luther Eaton whic! 4Aractive homes on this ‘ Caterpillars are two “ervwhere. indoors u will the harvest be Mizs Mae Kenned hall, had a pretiy Ma day from some of her a serious a large tract of w. Losses Through Forest teacher at Tinion | nished two first concrete walk h make.a great improvement on his residence (form. | erly the old Bradford home) on Main| navy department regarding the clai street. This is one of the most at- Thas s beautiful street. | Limerons to being eaten up | e crawling ev ‘ t, and what | t yvear i ket Thurs- | little folks, { fire west of the| belomting to various owners, burning buildings belonging to in the grain bu: grain was destroyed. Plainville—A Lonergan has been formed In thi the interest of Postmaster Peter J. Prior. HOTEL W00 <D ', FEAR TIMES SQUARE, 360 ROOMS . EUROPEAN a barn, grainery and other | a man who is A quantity of Corn cfub | s town through | DSTOCK BROADWAY NEW YORK 3 - N x 2 2 At noon today the church bells will toll and continue for five minutes, and for that period all flags are to be 10W- ered to half mast and all men are sup- pose@ to lift their hats in respect to Berthemory of thase who risked their lives for their country's sake. ThE graves of soldier and sailor who served in the Civil. war, and in the Spanishi war, have been marked with the flag and a potted plant placed on each grave, this duty being performed by a joint committee of the Grand Army of the Repudlic and United Spanish War Veterans. “The procession will form in Broad street at 1.30 o'clock - this afternoon in the following orde; Platoon of Police, Chief Thomas . Brown. 4 Colonel Charles H. Ledward, marshal. Colonel Kverett . Whippie and Major Arthur N. Nash, aides. - Westerly Band, aries O. Gavitt, ieader, ‘Fifth Company, Coast Artlllery Ceorps, Rhode Island Natlonal Guard, Cap- tain Robert G, Thackeray, Budlong Post, No. 18, G. A, R., Depart- ment Rhode Island, Christopher Simmons, commander, Hancock Post, No. 81, G, A R, De- partment of Conneetieut, Abel Bab- cock, commander. ' Robert Brucker .Camp, No. 6, United Spanish War Veterans, John L Beatley, commander, « Westerly Troop, Rhede Isiand. Bey Seeuts, Silas T. Nve, seout master. Automobiles with Rev. Edward Hol- yoke “of Providenece, orator of the exercises, infirm veterans, lecal clergymen and special guests. The procession will countermarch in/ Broad street and proceed to the bridge, where exercises will be held by the Woman’s Relief corps com- memorative of the sallors who lost their lives at sea while in the service of their country. The march will then continue through West Broad street to Liberty and to St. Michael's ceme- tery. The marchers will return by the same route tp Difon square, where trolley cars will be taken for River Bend. The exercises at the cemetery will consist of the rendition of Nearer, My God, to Thee, by the Westerly band, the G. A. R. memorial service by Budlong post, the singing of America, { benediction and taps. Commander Simmons of Budlong post Will preside at the memorial ser- Vices in the town hail in the evening and. the following program will be given: Assembly, Master Reginald Horn, Boy Scout bugler; chorus sing- ing: scripture read by Rev. Clay- ton A. Burdick; music; prayer. by Rev, John G. Dutton; music, chorus; recl- tation, Lincolm's Address at Gettvs- burg, by Howard P. Knight; music, recessional, choir; oration. Rev. Ed- ward . Holvoke of Providence;; Amer- Taps, by Reginald Horne; bene- ica; diction, by Rev. F. Jones. The past sachems of Misquamicut tribe, Westerly, Improved Order Red en, participated in the council fire of the grand council of Rhode Island, Thursday, .in Woonsocket, and _the Misquamicuts took part in the street parade in the evening and the in- itiations that followed. The officers elected for the ensuing vear: Newport reat ovi- 3 Pr t, great junior s . McGuire, of Pawtuck- amore; Denis et, great ophet: Lo 1. Stevens | of Valley Falls, great keeper of rec- ords; E. Fred Goolschalk, of East Providence, great keeper of wampum; Benjamin Lawton, of Newport, great sannap: Frank Bw Hazelton of Attle- oro, great mischeni Thomas J. Thur of Providence, great. guard of wigwam: Edmund Theroux, Paw- i tucket, great guard of forest. It was | voted to hold the next great council fire at the Newport wigwamy on the fourth Tuesday of v, 1915, Louis Miller and David Shapiro, the New York boys who were arrested in Bradford, and indicted last Tuesd by the grand jury of the United Stat district court at Providence, were ar- raigned Thursday afierncon. They pleaded nolo to the ¢ e of break- ing a seal on a freig on a siding at Wes ing eight silver mour from the car, which was e commerce. After f the bovs the the time that check in New k city to the time of their arrest in Bradford. Judge Brown sen- tenced the hoys «fo three months in the Providence county ] where they have been held s ary 2. At the annual meeting of Nelson lodge, of Westerly, Order Sonc of St. G officers were elected as fol- Pe Riley, president: Henry i James K. J stee; Ja . Walton, Alfred to_ grana James Winter- son, office June will week in Martin, lodge: John T bottom, T. Ed afes, lodg itation, lodge session ‘the s Au- Twenty-two Narragansett Bay lob- stermen claim damages of $40,000 from the federal government resulting from of loss of pots 4nd prospe lobsters, due to the na ve catch in the summers of 1912 Representative O’Shaughnes: has consulted with the solicitor of the and'.has introduced a bill to reimbur: the claimants in the amount claimed The de jent has been requested to prevent future distu nce of the lobster grounds when the wagships re- 0 from Narragansett Mexico b and assemble in The commencement exercises of the Westerly High school will be heid in the town hall on the aftern ¢ “her over thirty va sulutatorfar % Chappell s P H Briges, Randali, Prophe his. torlan, The committee on graduatisn and reception is composed of J. Peckham, W, Bmith, I, Smith, P, Ceske and A, Brown, The class-pignic v June 26 and will be arranged by Randall, I, Woeds, W, Flynn T. I kin and . Newton, be held Saturday, egmmitice for thal H, Taber, J Phe baraquet wiil has adopted moiis, Altius, Biiam Altius Higher, Still Higher. Rev, John G. Dutten’ will preach the bacialaurea sepmon Sunday alterncon, June 21, in the Broad Sireei Christian church, - The W €. Ba escis, p announced The es- hwol reom Shapiro Given Theée Months Each in County kel { 1l be held | | today and mnow Paul ! many years adjutant of the post, is | aa; | soldi | 8. Ligtlefield for a place in Bay street, Commercial Importance of the Panama Canal; The Development of the Na- tonal Resources of Alaska; The Pres- ent” Status-of the Movement for In- ternationad Peace: The Value of Good Roads to'the Community; The Growth an+ Development of Agriculture the United States; The Literary Club —Johnson’s Club; .Dorr’s Rebellion The Appreciation of Music. Local Laconics. Mr. and Mrs. William Clark of New Londen are visitin~ relatives in Wes- terly. Charles Goldthorpe, of Bradford, was a saloon passenger on the Empress of Ireland, Rev. William Lippitt, of Minnesota will preach in the Congrégational church, Sunday, . Mr, and , Mrs, Carroll Plimptonviile, Mass., Miss Helen Segar, Arthur L. Perry, who was operated upon for appendicitis _at Brookline, Mass, has returned hofhe. \Rev, I, A. Witter, ,of Hopkinton will supply the pulpit of the First Baptist church, Sunday morning and evening. Smith of are guests of E. Perry, who spent the winter at Arnold's Mills, home in Sehool street. Congressman Gerry has presented a petition for residents of Westerly u ng the passage of legislation provid- ing for national prohibition. Albert N. Brown of Providenc sister, Mrs, Mary E. Bacon, of Bedford, both formerly -of Westerl: are here on a brief visit to relatives. United States Government Inspect- ors Withey and Stewart of New Lon don, inspecteq ‘steamer Watch Hill at | Westerly Friday,' company, Friday in Westerly, In the Westerly High school prize speaking contest, the winners were Adelaide A, Kellar and Hlizabeth Bis- n Knight. Members of Phebe Greene chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, in accordance with the annual Memorial day custom, will place a flag on the graves of thirty- two soldiers of the Revolution, Harkins, by Dr. Providence, Thursday. the bishop is favorable. There was some complaint during ';oem,rg::::\bg;}: Pt g;:;( s Accompanying it was a card saying: “On the back is this notation, Rec'd o food. from its wanderings, Mr. Price said, and will now be kept at Buckingham | Friday, jist because oil was sprinkled | in Elm street the day before Memo- rial day, especially as the paraders will be required to walk in that street in going to and from River Bend. Mrs. Mary Barton, employed at The Rhode Island, slipped and fell Friday wfternoon while at her work in the hotel. She was accompanied to Back- us hospital, Norwich, by Dr. Scanlon, leaving on the 3.15 troliey car for ONr- wich. Teams representing the Westerly and the Stonington high schools will play the second game in the cup series and baseball championship in Vose park this morning. In the afternoon at the same place there will be a game b tween the Cottrells and Stoningtons of the Manufacturers’ league, _ The comptroller of the currency has just announced theé voluntary liquida- tion of the First National Bank of Hope Valley, which is absorbed by -the Washington Trust company of Wes- valley and Ralph C. Watrous of Providence. Erastus Barber, chaplain of Bud- long post, G. A. R, died a year ago H. Hillard for dead at treet. his home in West Broad Sad reminders for Memorial A few weeks ago another old ier, Colonel Thomas D. Sheffield, adjutant of Hancock post, answered the final summon; The following named Westerly High school students will take the college board examinations the third week in June: Edward Butler, Isaac Smith, Raymond Heath, Herbert Chappell, Raymond Spargo, Jane Peckham, Hai nah Stillman and Adelalde Kellar, seniors; Willlam Critcherson, Marjora Young, Camelie Papalia, Esther Pear- son, Carl Burdick, Leverett Briggs, Barclay Robertson and Elliot Thorpe, Juniors, In addition to canyassing the vot- ing list for Tuesday's town election, the councilmen at the canvasser: meeting voted $36.30 to the People's Mission for the care of transient poor. Druggists’ liquor licenses were gran ed Willard M. Dean for the Rhode Island pharmacy and Louis A. Bar. bour for 16 Broad street. Tavern li- censes were issued. to the Kenneth e company to Charles H. Fay and A. Dick, Watch Hill. A vic- tualing license was issued to Hen: Watch Hill NORWICH TOWN School Pupiis Present Handsome Camera to Miss Webb—Commander Price’ Tells .Pupils About General Sheridan. - Mr, and Mrs. ington avenue week end. Albert Green of Hunt- re in Plainfleld for the Noyes D. Chase, now in Fagleville, is at his home on Otrobando avenue for Memorial day and. Sunday. N Mrs. BEmul Marx of New Haven came day to visit her sister, Mrs. Willlam ott,” of Otrobando avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney P. Smith and | ‘atalie F. Alien motored Friday | ston 1o remain over Sunday. | T | rnoon the Memorial ex- | d of an_interesting talk | by Commander O. M. Price, songs and | recitations. The sonss were Tribute ! tosthe Brave, i'jag of the Free and America; What Does¢It Mean? Miss Jessle Hitchon: Little Nan's Ride, Miss | Rolna Allyn; Sheridan's Ride, AMr, Price told the pupils that they had glven him ihe subject of his address, | Sheridans’ Ride, I was in the Shenan- ' doah vailey when Sheridan rode up, he began, “We had been routed out of | camp that morning, our pickets were | captured without the sound of a gun, | Heigel and Iunter had came with gmall | forres and had been driven back, Forces were concentraiing and ene of tite hardest battles of the war, at Winchester, had just been fought, We were in murching erder when shots eamis frem the rear, soldiers were rushing threugh eur lines, and = we rushed with them for gve miles, re- treat you weuld ocall it, Finally we lined up in erder, looking dewn inte a valley gwe saw our batteries and. cav- alrigs forming a line. Then way down id - {he read we saw General Sheridan ri ing up. After he reached us the werd || oyward!” was given. Every regi- meut in the line, mileg long, was forme Mrs. Edna Polletto and Mrs, Mary|ed. The eighth DS around to the right while our corps,| have returned to their | the 19th, marched straight forward. ' We fought the enemy back over the | same ground that we had traveled un- til we reached that night our camping place of the morning. our guns and took 45 guns from the en and | for New | ward through afternoon. George Grinnell, of Mystic, for forty | Fooms were in the senior room. The years with the Standard Machinery | Patriotic wo: now. retired, was a visitor | the Ocean, Are Marching, The Star Spangled Ban. and the Gray, Oeptain, Ay Captain, i ‘were recits n concert an e lute set and Isaat G. Smith and Howard P. to the Flag given. Ward | o, war, 7ot the time spent up the Missis- sippl river. color bearer, and he showed bits of An operation for an affected gland | the sillc flag carried from Connecticut was performed upon Rt. Rev. Bishop|all through the years of John W. Keefe, in | Genuine confederate money they chil- The operation | dren saw, this was the only money In | was successful and the condition of | use in the south from 1861 -to 1865. Firday morning Mr. Price had received We will make a special effort to our to Juniors and Infants. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED YOU'LL ENJOY A VISIT. - 4 corps was sent ! morning and opened the door of | ‘We recaptured | emy. The soldiers would have died Sheridan. When he said “For- it seemed to go like magic the lines. At West Town Street. At the West Town street school there ere Memorial day exercises Friday All the pupils of the four | of loss that would be felt by them the senior class. ex] hope that when she looked through reverse of the glass she would Miss Webb was genuinely surpri: and pleatsed. In response she allu Columbia, the Gem of mp, Tramp, the Boys Hra of time, there. - and. in closing, America, were giv- The Gettysburg Speech, The Blue own one, and of shis coincidence. Decorated Graves. Mrs. Thurston The commander of Sedgwick po!" rrin M. Price, told mogt interesting< | of his experiences during. the | Gity Thursday, then by For over a year he Was | ghe placed roses and carnations on the war. John Tyler, for Memorial day. Will Attend Reunion. ' e Of | leave Gunday for Baltimore to ath " | the reunion of the class of 1904 of Qm union soldier in part payment of | he was a member. The bill has just drifted back Collected Many Flowers. During May Christine dift for Miss Waebb. the intermedlate room of the At the Town street school, when | street school. senior room, she was greeted by “Good morning!” in concert from the pupils of the five rooms gathered to meet her. Principal Tarbox said a few words al- luding to her going away and the sense that their best wishes went with her. Then he presented a camera, the gift | interest of the pupils, and the school flag from e clearly pleasant pictures of her asso- { clations with the Town street school. | to her being the senior tedcher in point that ber first teaching was She spoke of being in one of ihe schools this week when the teacher was using a camera and of wishing to Barber of Peck's 1y of how he came to enlist at the age | Corner took a trolley trip to Jewett = carriage to Griswold, where in Pachaug cemetery graves of her husband, children and parents, also on the tomb of her Colo- nial and Revolutionary ancestor, Gen. Dr. E. J. Jones of Bliss place will University of Maryland, of which class MacDonald brought the largest number of differ- ent wild flowers for the collection in Town | Pollee Salariés and gen- eral expenses Gty court itreet zh Health Gas and the | “funa . all, the the Milk see | OR® sed ded Thames the Ordinary City court Licenses . Gas and end | Gross rece! the Mr. and Mrs. New Parents:— To have a happy, HEALTHY BABY, you must keep him comfortable. You can invest no money to better advantage than in a sani- tary baby-bed, a springy go—cart and a high-chair. We hawe all the latest inven— tions in furniture for the babies, God bless ’em! Bring them to us when youngs when they are' old they will come back to us. You will find that the baby cannot kick out our goods. You will not kick at our prices. - f SHEA & BURKE, 37-47 Main Street THE SPLENDID RESIDENCE No. 44 Laurel Hill Avenue,’ Furnishings Included, Known as The Kenyon A The house occuples a commanding location on Laurel Hill ave- nue with grounds extending through to Summer -street. The main floor has large, handsome drawing-room, library with buiit In bookcases, spacious dining-room, a writing .room with walls wholly ceiled with fine hard woods, well planned kitchen, with large new Richmond range, a laundry equipped with set. tubs. clothes boller of stone comstruction, and a sixty gallon, heavy copper boller connecting with kitchen stove. There are iarge pantries, china closets, etc, On the second floor there are six bed rooms and out door sleeping porch, and a well arranged bath room with walls handsomely celled in hard woods. The spacious attic affords ample room for storage purposes. From the glass inclosed cupola surmounting the house entrancing views of the surrounding country may be had, The house.is built of wood and has A prick lining, making it easy to heat in severest weath- er, There js a nearly new Putnam vapor heafing system and all plumbing is in fine conditien, New conductor pipes were placed upon the heuse and the exterior was nicely painted in November 1913 at an expense of nearly §$1000, With the exception of a few family heirlooms, the heuse and its furnishings may be p ased for the sum of $7,600, The drawing-roem furnishings alone cost $8,500. The Aubussen carpet having been made especially for it in Germany. A erystal chandelier of unusual beauty and rich- ness of design is a pleasing feature of this fescinating Phis is a quality heuse, built en hener, and its central location should cemmend it te some business man desiring an attractive home. ARCHA W, COIT Residence 102- Phone Office 1334 : -Opposits Y. M. C. A. 63 Breadway ... iireree by the fo be_require: the Commi requested submit to action esti den 5—Lake 7—Draini 10—Band No. estimates Your co warning f and a quired by Senior. on behalf Council meéeting the last 1 hereby foregoing ttes! Departwent Salaric: Court housa’. Court house, Swnking fund, o 3 and electrical Depreziation anc electrical .. | Blection ex: Temporary loans . inspector and streets’ losn ... Contingent ESTIMATED Cash on hand May 15, 1914.. Water Works New Sewer— Trust fund income Police Department— ton \(1¢) mills on the last ci q 5 In addition to expenses for the ordinary requirements, poses, and 2—Thames Thames square pave- ~ent 3—West Th ment . 4—Continuin of Sach Unca: avenue street —cul E $—Harrison avenue $—Continuing culvert from Lake street playground to Turner's pond, clusive of land damag 11—Charles _Burton, wall on 12—Rose place pavement. 13—Extending wall at mu- from to e 15—Macada: The total of these several ing include committee thzo:;ommn by the Court of Common Council of the follo Resolved, : * mates of the Committee on Finance be ed and approved; that the Clerk 2 ue e Bame to be published as re- that the Mayo Alderman to braced in this report to the mext city day of Jume, t hat A X fected grand list of th city to meet the ordinary expenses o the city for the ensuing year. and t: City Clerk and Clerk of ommon Council. Norwich, Conn., May 23, 1914. 7,060.00 2,000.00 462.00 640.00 s 102.20 230,00 7,502.60 24,500.00 362, %3 60,745.0 1,600.00 Operating and gen- el ekpenses -.$143,000.00 Interest 0a § bonds, -~ 1- nt iss Mabel S. Webb, the drawing | M hiaaney Dene: teacher, reached the Duilding Friday | goroear 400,000 0 163,900.00 5,000.00 sinking - $6,657.53 4,750.00 6,900.60 etc. ‘gas gas Denses T .. ‘Water etucket $525,249.77 37.135.76 b =5 46,000.00 of Public Works— Department Town of Norwich. $18,000.00 Rents 1 g“'}"d‘; wo prinkll (T 00. rk 3,006.00 and ‘oii- o eseen 4,666.67 —————— 186,886.67 street .. \730.00 Department of Cemet receipts. 3$5,281.51 1,835.25 H $4,500.00 . *'600.00 Electrical Dept— ipts ... To be raised by tax 3,400.00 To meet the expenditures called for a tax o ty list will $13,315,058. estimated regoing estimates. bein; a d list the d, ittee on Finance have been by petition and otherwise to the annual meeting for its mates for the following pur- estimates are hereby pre- ing Franklin street rtreet and ames street pav. g improvement iem_street from s to Yantic street Street playeround. §—Pavement on__ Broad street from McKinley to ‘Warren ng Fanning’s pond Vert e 800, sewer 380.00 e es 5871.00 400.00 806.00 $13.00 2,500.00 oncerts Main street dock ing with as- lock pavement urel Hill bridge urt house : 2,800.00 mizing Union st. 6,700.00 is o o $53,127.06 mmittee re ommend that the r the next annual city meet- the last named estimates 1 for action thereon. further recommend ng resolution: at the report and esti- ana the amended charter, the r, or, in_his absence, present, be directed he Court of Common submit the estimates em- o be held on the first Mon- 1914, and to recommend ten (10) mills be laic on o £ TIMOTHY C. MURPHY, HENRY GEBRATH, BAIL z LEY, % Committee’ on Pinance. tify that the above and & true copy of the original resolution. STEPHEN D. . MOORE, the Court of may23d 1 Suits in 'Comfortable Underwear is the secret of your Summer enjoyment. Men’s Gauze Weight Union all styles. Men’s Two-piece Suits in all weights and grades at The Toggery Shop, 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. JUST ARRIv._J A Fresh-Mined Cargo of CALAMIT J. E COAL 58 Thames St. Phone 402 Tickets and. agent railroad Excellent Leaves Thursdays Wednesdays p.m. Tel 117 F. H FL Views of Sodi statiom. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. STEAMER CHELSER To New York FARE $1.00 All Outside Roems Norwich Tuesda and Sundays at zfl p. m. Leaves New York Mondays, Express ssrvice at freight rates. F. V. Knouse, Agent Dining Service and Fridays at 5 AGS BUNTING AND SILK FLAGS, FLAQ RIBBCN AND PAPER. ers’ Monument, Yantie MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin S FURS STORED _; by M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin Street FRANK'S INN 363999 | Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the orowd to the only plase in New London where genuine chy suey is made by an Oriental chef. ‘|American House 2,875.00 | FARREL & SANDERSON, Special Rates Traveling Men, Kte. Livery zonnectes. Shetucicet Street Props. to Theatre Troupes, proper manner. Latest our shop u We bake the it wear better, costs no more. be oni Bring the L Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces wil 4 memory. catch their smiles; AIGHTON Auto Repairing and Paintng We repair autos of all kinds in the Improved Facilities make nexcelled in New England. paint on, which makes keep its gloss longer, and will not crack. Why not have yeurs done right? t. Westerly, R. L - babies and we’ll THE PHOTGGRAPHER Oppoctie Norwich Savinas Soclety. THE DEL -HOFF Rates 5 cen Teicphone 1327, dosen. | Seners ¥ Trommers Sve Fres delivery ir.ces, by ‘s clephome eity. H. JAGKEL & CO, Teiuwphou STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and malesials ar rigan siiileo European Plan ts per day and up HAYES BROS, 26-28 Broadway ORDER IT NOW Roplans & Co'a lighi Linuer ala, , 30c per domems ergreen, -bc per uzem, W all parts of the 136-& 1abor. 0 W=Sl MAIN ST,