Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 5, 1909, Page 6

' 87 Franklin st. 'HOOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. & mnmu.arhf.‘ i ey VETERANS. un this Celebration. In response to the call of The Bulle- tin for the names of those Who took part in the parade fifty years ago who are still living, the following names have been received. There are many here and quite a number out of town, and of the number there are many who intend to"be here today to enjoy this celebration. The list follows: John McNickle marched with the Niagara Hose Co. J. E. Woodward partioipated as sec- retary of the Wauregan Hook and Ladder Co. Seth L. Peck marched the entire dis- “ Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Rdberal, courteous and efficient in its management. 28 YEARS A CHINA STORE Do you know we carry the largest line of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps Bnd Kitchen Supplies in Southern Rhodo Island? We are direct importers fid can save you money. Free delivery all purcl:uel of 35 or more. 'S BAZAAR, Westerly, R. L Jjesa GEO. L. STILLMAN, rietor of the » (arrlage Cos| tance with the old No. § Fire Engine Westeriy, R. 1.| €0 Carry the Jargesi| W. S. Fletcher was in the parade ond had the honor of & dance icthe seme set with ex-President Fillml inthe big tent on the Plains. John Service of Twelfth stret took pert in the parade with the Chelsea Faper Co.'s float, making paper. J. B, Bliven of 97 Broad street W&S in the parade with Allen E. Edwar: biankbook manufacturers and station- es. George Johnson of Prospect street led the fire company from Greeneville. James Henderson of Prospect street played the bagpipes leading the Chel- #ca’ paper mill employes. Lewis H .Rogers of 29 Pearl street marched with Rifle Co A, Captain J. L. Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Sterry were i the parade. WESTERLY GRANITE v MEMORIALS Ir. o ‘perede, & WaoiaBor Of {6 Fautis Fire Co. TIME HAS PROVED THEM 1 ostmaster Caruthers was with the THE BEST. 7 Broadway school in the ninth division Before purchasing, it will be to cf the parade. He was 14 then, and your_ best interest to call upou || 1Iile thought that three years later, or correspond with me. as a boy of 17, he would be carrylag MAURICE W. FLYNN, a musket in the civil war. : Mrs. Mary Edward Stocking, now of Manufacturer and Builder of at Monuments, _ Btock of new and second hand carriages and wagons. Also a full line of harness @and parts of harness. Carriage repair- dng and painting and automobile paint- ing. Je29d o RO A At Monumental Works T will guarantee to make a monu- ment at the lowest possible cost con- sistent” with good work. My experi- ence of years is at your service. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Oak St., near High, Westerly, R. I. Hampton, at that time worked in Iiakes Bros,' hoopskirt factory, who Main S Westerly, R. 1. || 12 a float in the parade occupied by 10:‘e1 ";,'mt"“, % 12 young ladies employed by them in ar et their factory. They made hroopskirts in the big parade, and she was one of the 12 girls on the float and cut the wire used in the hoopskirts. George W, Furness was on the truck vhere was printed the cards advertis- ing the Aurora, and threw them into The crow Henry Hall was a driver of Ball team in the parade, carrying the fac- tiry operatives and representing in- dustries above Taftville, Cha s E. Mallison of D street. s a waiter in the Established 1 Harold L Wells, O. D, Optometrist. Detective vision corrected by the prop- er adjustment of lenses. Room 9, Foi- ter-Langworthy Block, Westerly, R. L Gillesple treatment of the hair and scalp, cures falilg hair, baldness. ecze- fandruff and other irritations, itch- burnln‘ etc. Endorsed by leading ?)I lh:l‘nl Shampooes, dry treatments, ‘aclal treatments. manicure. Miss Lida | where Park church now stands. Thomas, High B( Potter-Langwor now 74 years of age. JRSCRS (Up Stairs). Jeiva Mrs. E, T. Baker of Mohegan rode with the Mohegan Indians. Her and two other women walked with the men in the parade. James McKee of the Falls was one of twelve boys with the Uncas Hose company in the parade, J. R. Bowen of Killingly was a member of the Company D, Seventh regiment, old Windham county regi- ment of militia in the celebration. Charles A. Pendleton was on the float of the Bacon Arms company at the bicentennial. B. L. Rathbone, Henry J. Adams of 7 Boswell avenue, Hon. Eara B, Bailey of Winddor Locks, Frederick L. Kleln, John MeNickle of Lafayette street, Ellis Raphael and Oliver Reynolds were participants. John Steiner took part In the parade . 24 Baltic rge_tent He is COAL AND LUMBER. Coal Qur offices and yard will be closed July 5th and 6th on account of the.great Cel- and played a cornet. ebration. George E. \V_(ghtmal} was on the float 5 held the bight* of the drag rope of Central Wharf and” 150 Main Street.| hand engine No. 3 in the parade. Mr. ‘Telephones, Fletcher says the fifty years since seem like a dream. dyld Samuel .R, Knapp took part in the Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh parade and threw away 3,000 cigars ALWAYS IN STOCK. from the float of Breckenridge. A, D. LATHROP, Charles S. Woodmansee of West Thames street, a reader of The Bul- Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-1% letin for over forty-seven years, was in the parade. Peter Campbell was in the Chelsea Paper company’s float_ and Paul Gadle marched with the Greeneville Fire company No. 1. 8. F. (‘)hsnn marched with the Tiger Hose compa 2, as did Ambrose Higgins of New London. With the Masonsin the parade was Dr. Clapp. 2 Thomas A. Holmes of No. 214 Frank- lin street drove the hack which carried Lafayette Foster, William A: Bucking- ham and Amos Prentice: Andrew Palmer of Colchester wus on the float of the cork shop and cut corks, /. Mrs, Adelaide L Roath rode in Ed- rds” bindery float in 1859, As a member of the Buckingham Hose D. Button took company Guy . part in the parade. Mrs. Gertrude B. Harris of 0. 14 North Thames, street rode insa hack et representing the Mohegan Indians, Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL 489 —— 'Phones ‘—— 402 68 Thames St. oct29d George W. Jillson was a memnber of mayéd J. A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber [We carry a well selected line of all sizes family coal. Lumber for butld- ng purposes. Central Wharf, sept19d —— LUMBER Ihe best to be had and at the right Tel. &34 prices, Remember we always Bary's bie line ot Shingles. Call us ur stock ©p and let us tell you about H.F. & A, J. BAWLEY mayldd, ) e ——— W. A. HAWES, Jeweler and Confectioner, and LILLIAN B. HAWES, Public Typewriter and Stenographer, have removed from No. 40 Broadway, end after the celebration will be lo- Sl Full Quart $l 250th Anniversary Whiskey cated at No. 56 Main Street. Until Yy that timie, all communications ad- % dressed to No. 196 Laurel Hill Avenue will receive prompt attention. Jyld b ¢ Bottled Beers Orders taken for all kinds NARRAGANSETT, of Hair Goods. HALF STOCK, Yourown Combings made up. FASSTS, MIDWAUEEER, PABST'S BLUE RIBBO SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE, BASS ALE, DUBLE TOUT, PALE ALE. Hair Ornaments, Toilet Requisites, Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooing, Face and Scalp Massage. -Fénnie M. Gibson Tel. 60! el Geo. Greenberger, bate L FOur DS | 47. Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. 7orti®t | . elephcns 812, vl yon w: to g' n“hrou'n.fln aa Get your order in early. gha Uncas Engine company at the Falls in_1859. William H. Dawley of Plainfield was with the Plainfield Artiliery company in_the parade. 8. N. Yerrington of Clinton was in the parade as a drummer. He is now 85, Mrs. Belle E. Phillips of Weld, Me., formery Belle E. Hawes, sang in the big chorus choir at the former cele- bration. George Norwich Central Wjllage were in the parade. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mershon sang in the choir af the 1859 celebration, while ‘Thomas Potter rode a horse. Dwight W. Hakes of Colchester act- ed as aide in the parade in place of John W. Bulkeley at his request. At the bicentennial in 1859 Henry Peale, Jr., took part in the celebration by riding on No. 5 engine, dressed in a little fireman’s sult made for the oc- | casfon. Mrs. Joseph Worth of Coit stret | aleo rode with him, she being dressed ‘as Godddess of Liberty. Charles B. Wheatiey of Danielson marched in the bicentennial parade with Neptune Engine Co., No, 5. James N. Tourtellotte ‘paraded with Neptune Fire Engine Co,, No. 5. W. B. Robertson was among the ‘par- ticipants_in-the parade. George R. Hyde was among the num- ber participating in the parade. George W. Brown of Wilimantic, R. F. D. No. 2, was a private in the Sev- enth regiment, Co. B, at the bicen- tennial. Of the fourteen passengers who came here in a,’bus from Colchester and rode in the parade, two are Jiving, Mrs. H. Goff of East Hamptbn and Jo- seph Tyler Mitchell of Norwich. Hon. Henry Ruggles and Rt. Rev. Bishop Paddock are the only two liv- ing inembers of the decorations com- mittee of thirty at the bicentennial. Frank H. Allen marched with a del- egation of school children ~from the Falls district. Mrs. E. M, Brewster and Mrs. M. S. Lewis danced at the ball. A. O. Brooks of Central avenue, G. E. Brooks of Prospect street, Mrs. H. M. Brooks of Central avenue and Mrs. M. E. Hastings of Central avenue and Mrs. C. J. Brewster all took part in the ' bicentennial. D. H Matterson of Moosup was a member of the Seventh regiment in the parade. Willlam R. Cowan of Newton street was on the float of Pierce & Robertson, coppersmiths, brass founders and plumbers, Henry Hall drove a team in the pa- rade, and_George B. Marshall marched with' the Neptune Fire company. J. R. Gay of Massapeag was a mem- ber of the militia company, and Eleazer B. Spicer of Yantic brought the school children from Fitchville and took part in_the parade. J. H. Morrison was on M. C. Breck- enridge’s float making cigars. M. Mc- Quirk was with his fire company, and Benjamid F. Jacques was with the Greeneville fire company. William Mec- Neely of Boswell avenue was a mem- ber of the Greeneville Hose company. George ~G. Powers of Willimantic was with the artillery companf®under Captain Tanner. H. B. Lester of Plainfield was drum major for the Seventh regiment and has the uniform, baton and three drums uséd on that occasion. Frank Pitcher of Yantic was one of the Delanoy Hook and Ladder company and George C. Sweet was drummer in the, then, Third regiment band. Miss F. A. Olney of South Canter- bury was in the parade with her ather, having driven to town with the team decorated. Her mother held up the tree from which the name was given to Willow street and her father was a direct descendant of King Philip, sa- chem of the Narragansetts, and at one time was crowned after their custorn. W. F. Woodward of Groton was a member of the Wauregan Hook and Ladder company in the parade. Mrs. Olive A. Bishop of Norwich Town was also a participant. Henry J. Adams of Boswell avenue was on the Advertiser float in the cele- bration fifty years ago. Mrs, Safa E. Goldsworthy was on a book bindery floaf and has in her pos- session a bracelet found on the plain the morning after the ball. Davia R. Kinney, now 88, conducted a store at Bean Hill and sold flags on 2. A. Kinne of Voluntown ' marched in the parade. Many who attended the celebration, but not as participants, have sent in thei Adelaide L. Mrs. W v E. Manning, L H, Gallup, Norwi Horton, South Windham; Fuller, Lebanon; Mrs. Emma E. er, Norw Mr. and Mrs. Ley Norwich . and Mrs. J. H. Giddings, Noank; Sheffield, Worcester: Mrs. M. C. Johnson, Plantsville; P. Ladd, Moosup. Elisha Case of Chicago was with the firemen i the parade. Mrs, Herman S. Case was one of the girls on the Broadway school float. George Gardner of Norwich Town walked beside the ten horses of the ms Express company in the parade. Ex-Policeman James Stanley, John T. Clark and George Zimmerman were in the parade, and Mr, and Mrs. B. P. Learned both sang in the choir at the great plain and the cemetery. C. H. Tufts of Norwich Town and George Tufts were on the Advertiser float. # John P. Case of Wakefield, R. 1., marched as a member of the Hook and Ladder company. He went to war with V. 8. Stetson and was with him in the war, Dr. S. Study Stenography The young man or woman who can take letters from dictation and transcribe them accurately and rapidly on the typewriter need never search for a “job.” Good positionsawait thosewhoareable to fl them, Let us make you an expert in stenography, or in bookkeeping and practical commercial work. Let us fit’ you'for the Success you deserve-"the pleasant, profitable euplo ment that comes. (o those who can do :mmellun’ well, Askforfree catalogue o aformstics, NEW LONDON Busme llegm TABrabeck, han, /%' Lucy | Elizabeth | | the runnivg b C. Spafford, Israel Bogue of | his_arm below the elbow and broke and Henry F. Walker of | the Wahrbury of a crowd th-l!- ‘was Just as the car nd when the conductor, If he many eyes as Argus, could not see all | that was going on around him, a man |fell in front of the - moving car. Waish _saw the man fall and ran to save him, for he failed to get a hold on car. Just as he was about to place his hands on the prostrate form of the man either the fender or of the car_ struck it. But he nevertheless pujled his man from in front of the car’and then he reeled over in a faint from pain and shock, and he was hoisted on board and brought to town. HANDS RAW AND SCALY ltched and Birned Terribly— Could Not Move Thumbs Wlthout Flesh Crackmg—— Sleep Impossible. CUTICURA SOON CURED ECZEMA * An itching humr covered boeh my hands and got u&':er my wmtu and even up to the el and burning were, terrible. My t ly and when I scratched, I Sk Ve e vl Do and then gét raw. The eczema gotso that I could not move my thumbs with- out deep cracks ap) med&c&e I went to my doofor, but bis could only the iiching. ' At night I suffered urfullgur I could mot Gould not to touch water. T e Ty e ACTALE got the Cuticura in & month 1 was cured. Walter H. Cox, 16 Somer- set, 8., Boston, Mass., Sept. 25, 1008.” Fotter Dru‘ & Cbem. Corp., Sole Props. Bostog. l'l—‘llhlylfi i Only One Way To do business, that is, give ylur customers the BEST GOODS, LOW- EST PRICES, POLITE AND OOUITEOU. TR ATIENT & EXRA STAMPS THIS WEEK with 1 Ib. 35c Tea 5 Stamps. with 1 Ib. 20c Coffee 15 lhmpl with 1 Ib, 40c Tea 10 Stamps with 1 Ib. 25¢c Coffee 20 Stamps with 1 Ib. 50c Tea 12 Stamps with 1 Ib, 30c Coffee Stamps with 1 Ib, 60c Tea 14 Stamps with 1 Ib. 35c Coffee 7 Stamps with 1 can A&P Cocoa....... feeees 5 Stamps with 1 pkg. Quaker Toasted Corn Flake: 5 Stamps with 1 can A&P Plums 20 Stamps with 1 bottle Manzanilla Olives . 5 Stamps with 2 pkgs. A&P Gel e, each 5 Stamps h 1 bottle A&P Root Beer 10 Stamps with 1 can Snider’s Beans 7 Stamps SPECIAL CUT PRICE LEADERS JAPAN RICE - - . Ib. 50 [ FORCE - - - - pkg. 9 PEARL TAPIOCA- - Ib. 4c | FLY PAPER 3double sheets 5c DOMESTIC SARDINES - 3c | Ideal Tooth Picks 3 boxes (0c Creamed Horseradish bot. [O¢ | 1776 Washing Powder 2 sias. 5¢ Warshal's Fresh Herring can |5¢ | Mawaiian Siiced Plneapple - 16¢ SPECIAL SALE OF A&P BORAX SOAP WITH EXTRA STAMPS 10 Stamps with 7 eakes A&P Borax Soap 25¢ DR. JONES, Dentist, _ 3 SHETUCKET ST. ~ Room 10 ’Phone 32-3 may17a $15.00 17 Jewel Hamilton Watch in a 20-year Gold Filled Case, $10.00 Buys a Wailtham Watch in a 20-year Gold Filled Case. Buys Alss a full line of the New Style Signet Rings. Gold Chains, Lockets, Cuff Buttons, and a complste line of up-to-date FRCISOR §_ CRARBONIEN, mmsdFrnl(lll Square. WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gardner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable _12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone 883. apr2sa Summer *Styles Call and examine our line of Worsteds and Serges for your next Suit. Our prices are the lowest, quality and workmanship the best. Give us a trial. “The Johnson Co. Merchant Tailors, 65 Broadway. DECORATING MATERIAL BUNTING Fast colors . . per yard 5o Crepe Paper .........per roll 7c . per roll 10¢ B¢ and 10c s Fancy figur Small Flags Decorative Flag Fans . Tea Spoons ...... per dozen 15c “per dozen 25¢ 2 for Sc Table Spoons Drinking Glasses THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building, 74Franklin Street Wedding Decorations AND BRIDAL BOUQUET3 For June Weddings. We would like to call your attention to the fact that we are one of the few | péople in this eity in this business who know how to make up Bridal Buuquets and Wedding Decorations. Try us and see for yourselt if what we say isn't true. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868 77 Cedar Street. maylzd 10 Stamps with 3 pks. A&P Cornstarch, each 10 Stamps with 3 cans A&P Evaporated Milk The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. 135 Main Street, Norwich, Gonn. Free Delivery. 'Phone 29-4. For the Comfort of Your Guests Atiractive Outfits for the Veranda or ; -Lawn ~ Rockers, Settees, Tables, Reed Couches, Hammocks, Shades (4, 6 and 8 feet widths), at lowest prices. - INEXPENSIVE FLOOR COVERINGS —“Crex” Matting and Rugs, ome- plete stook of sizes at lowest prices. Mattresses of the best grades—Hai: “Ostermoor,” Silk Floss, Combina- tion, Ete. Spring Beds. North Star Guaranteed Refrigerators We have a limited number and offer at Special Prices TO CLOSE (One Large Refrigerator, suita- ble for .restaurant use, can be bought at half price.) N. S. Gilbert & Sons, 137-141 MAIN STREET. The Weather _ THREE OR FOUR DAYS HAS BEEN VERY FITTINGLY TERMED “HOT WEATHER,” BUT WE KNOW IT AS “REFRIGERATOR WEATHER. BUT NO MATTER THE NAME, THE FACT REMAINS, THAT IF WE ARE TO HAVE THIS WARM WEATHER FOR THE CELE- BRATION, THE SUCCESSFUL PRESERVATION OF PERISHABLE FOODS REQUIRE THE USE OF AN IMPROVED COLD AIR RE- FRIGERATOR. AT 4 Barstow’s YOU'LL FIND AS COMPLETE A LINE OF REFRIGERATORS AND ICE CHESTS AS YOU'LL CARE TO SEE. Baldwin and Jewett REFRIGERTORS ECONOMIZE ON ICE BECAUSE THEY ARE CON- STRUCTED WITH THAT END IN VIEW. SO REMEMBER— “A'Penny Saved-Is a Penny Earned” Special for Next Month at Mill Remnant Store, 201 W. Main St. Ten thousand vards of Fine Dress Goods, Silks and 7, 0otton Goods, 2 to %5 yard lengths, for sale at one- thire of regular cosi Lrice. The cur brisgs you to the door. Don't forget the place. MILL REMNANT STORE. Je1za A Fime Asseriment of prices, MRS. G. P. STANTON, oct1da; 201 West Main St. ECONOMICAL means getting the most value for your money. L can give it to you in Plumbing. R. BENTON DIBBLE, 46 Asylum 8t " NEWMARKET HOTEL, _is the kind we do. If BROWN does it, you may be sure the job is satisfactory in every respect and at an economical price. ‘We make a specialty of jobbing and repairs as well as complete installations, and guarantee “value received” for your money. + When you need repairs for your phfinbing or heating system, sent for BROWN—he will send you a man who. “knows just how.” B SRR AAMAADS ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 56, 57, 59 West Main Strost. Telephone 133. NOTICE! 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION The Orchestra Circle, Balcony and Gallery, Seats in the Broadway Theater for the Literary Exercises Tuesday afternoon, July 6th, will be allotted to those who apply for them, in the order in which the applica~ s are received. % / The Orchestra Circle and Balcony will be distributed first. The plications must be sent by mail, addressed to “John C. Averill, Chair- man,” City. Gie: yeor wame i full, with atr oot adireda, askd otatls nems: of St of the persons for whom you desire seats. No one will be allowed more than six tickets. All tickets for seats not occupied at ten minutes before two o'clock on day of exercises will be void, and the seats given to anyone de- ng them. > o'y - There will be no charge for the tickets, ' ' * = 7 v 7 They will be sent to you by mail. JOHN C. AVERILL, Chairman. NOTICE! THE ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF NORWICH DECLARE THE FIRING OR EXPLODING OF ANY FIRE WORKS OR FIREARMS OR KEEPING UP ANY BONFIRE IN ANY STREET OR HIGHWAY OF THE CITY TO BE A NUISANCE PUNISHABLE BY A PENALTY OR FOR- FEITURE OF FIVE DOLLARS. DURING THE ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION TO BE HELD ON JULY 4TH, 5TH AND 6TH, 1909, THE DANGER OF SERIOUS INJURY TO PERSONS AND PROPERTY FROM THE EXPLOSION OF FIRE« ARMS, FIREWORKS, FIRECRACKERS, AND THE LIGHTING OF BON« FIRES WILL BE GREATLY INCREASED BY REASON OF THE CROWD« ED CONDITION OF THE STREETS, THE UNUSUAL NUMBER OF MOUNTED PERSONS AND THE CHARACTER OF THE DECORATIONS ON BUILDINGS. ALL GOOD CITIZENS ARE CALLED UPON TO OBSERVE AND TO ASSIST THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE ABOVE MENTIONED ORDI- NANCE. ALL INFRACTIONS THEREOF WILL BE RIGOROUSLY PROSECUTED. Dated at Norwich this 22d day of June, 1909, ¥ ¢ ¢, 3 i COSTELLO LIPPITT, N e B s | Mayor of the City of Norwich. ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF NORWICH THE FOLLOWING ACTS ARE DECLARED TO BR ACTS OF NUISANCE OF THE THIRD CLASS: THE PLACING OR CONTINUING ANY ARTICLES OF TRAFFIC OR MBRCHANDISE, OR OF ANY WARES, OR ANY CASE OR BOX FOR CONTAINING THE SAME, OR OF ANY PACKING BOXES UPON ANY SIDEWALK OR STREET OR HIGHWAY OF SAID CITY EXCEPT FOR PURPOSES OF TRANSIT OR DELIVERY, AND FOR SUCH TIME, AND IN SUCH MANNER AS SHALL BR REASONABLY NECESSARY FOR SUCH PURPOSES; THE PLACING OR CONTINUING OF ANY POST, RAIL, FENCE OR OTHER OBSTRUCTIONS PAGE 40, SEC. 4. " UPON ANY STREET, HIGHWAY OR PUBLIC PLACE OF THE CITY WITH- OUT AUTHORITY OF THE STREET COMMISSIONER; THE PLACING OF NY BUSINBESS SIGN WITHIN THE LIMITS OF ANY STREET OF OTHERWISE THAN PARALLEL TO AND AGAINST, OR _AS NEAR AS 18 CONVENIENT TQ THE FACE OF THE BUILDING, _WALL OR _FENCE WHEREUNTO THE SAME SHALL BE _ATTACHED [oUT o ATTENTION 1§ CALLED TO THE FOREGOING ORDINANCE, ~ L % GEORGE E. FELLOWS, . ~ STREET COMMISSIONER. NOTICE! 250th ANNIVERSARY GELEBRATION HOW TO OBTAIN SEATS ON THE REVIEWING STAND ON CHELSEA PARADE, GOOD FOR JULY 5th AND 6th, Price of seats $2.00 each. Send your application by mail-to John C. Averill, Chairman, City, stating name, street, address, and number of tickets desired. About one-half the seats 'are reserved for the distinguished guests, and national, state, town and city officials, leaving about 250 for general sale. Write promptly if you desire seats. The method of payment will be indicated when you are notified of your reservation, by postal card. JOHN C. AVERILL, Chairman. imn— DENTISTRY The dental business established by @y brother. whose sasistant 1 was fea will kg sentinusd by ma JOSEPH BRADFORD, Bock Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY, # Telephone 262. oct10d nd as L Favor me. with B Sibitm you want to he!orl the public, dfim batter (b 'log el WHEN you want (o put your t.u.(. ness before the public, there is no . dium better than through the ldvuru - ing columns of The Bulletin.