Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 24, 1910, Page 14

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1910 M—w DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON day) afternoon. This arrangement National Bank to Keep Open Until 6 { VEIY Dleasing to the business men, who 5 ‘ : 1l be enabled thereby to make de- P. M.—Fight Picturss Exhibited— | ;o5its jerore Tpesd One of the Churches to Commemorate Christ- | large sales in recent years s mas with Spécial Services. looked rielson today, as some | of the pay their employes Fireman John Murphy, whe was in- | 2sain (. Saturday) orning, the jured in the rallroad wreck at North | Second time this week, the regular Grosvenordale Thursday night, is a | Pay day being Monday. This 1 help brother-in-law of John Kennedy of |the holiday shoppers. Danielson. Mr, and Mrs. W. N. Arnold will en- Has Sold Restaurant. tertain Mr, and Mrs. Lester Arnold of | A Tartford paper announces that Boston over the holida George D. Bates has sold his re Miss Clara 1 Heureux, teacher, is| 2Dt at 196 Asylum street to Mis spending the Christmas recess at her | "2l J. McGrath, who has long in the employ of Bartlett brothers of home in Danielson that city. Mr. B: Mrs. I D. Billings, daughter of Mrs, 2 s is to leave Mon- | W. H. Hamilton, is ill in a Providence r Califor where he will hospltal. spend the winter. He may eventually return to Hartford, as he I his place on Whitney street Mr. s not sold Benjamin Weisberg of New York is that city. spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. Woisbers. Bates went to Hartford from Miss Marie Godreau, Mrs, John | Danielson in 1887 and opencd a tea Bessette, Miss Amanida Girard and ffce store, and in 1891 dded | Miss Amabilis Halle were the winners h counter to the store business. | & the Bogorw, &t the weotty mosting Bates was a pioneer in the res- taurant business in Hartford and of the Bijou Whist club. Bank to Keep Open Till 6 P. M, | place was one of the landmarks. | Fight Pictures Shown. As a special accommodation, the focal national bank is to be open from In spite of the fact that a prc s publicly registered by F . ence H. Barber, Rev. Ralph S. ( man, Rev. W. Douglas Swaffield WATGCHES Rev. T W. Armstrong, there v offic t ren s FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE. | (70 WEricrence wih the sho It will pay you to look at the it the Phoenix theater on Friday assortment early. If quality is ning. It is understood that there desired you will be suited. o violation ¢ law in wing SHAW’3, Putnam Conn. pictures, which are in reality far less | 00t20TuThS Gbjectionable to many persons than | are many viciously and criminally | suggestive films, depicting arson, | wholesdle murder, etc., ete, down through: the entire calepdar of crime, THE CLEARANGE SALE CONTAUES|: 1 about which nothing is ever said, at The Bciton Dry Goods Steore, Dan- Yas howewer, 4. strong sen felson. Some Dbig discounts for our |’ ing of the Customers another \veek; Attractiza | rgains on every counter in the stora | uy these goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORB Main Street, Dantelaox. sept20aw .ames H. Heech. Mgr nd Grange. nge, South Killingly, these officers for the en- HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your 1dea. Handsome 63- page Gulde Book Free. Phoenix Blook, Danielson, Conn. eet1TuThS | — — — — | of Bap- | has chosen these officers | ” . a ensuing te lent, K. | re o Irade in Jewe Git s { teacher, Vilbur retary, ¥Frank assistant WE HAVE ARGEST LINE | secretar : tant ®f Calendars and Christmas and New | ‘r"f““‘:‘_’" "“"’.r':" ‘P“"; P b Riowy v e it o | commitiee, “Wiitrea L'Heureux Year's Cards in town at Craig, Bert Conklin, John Mor WIL JOHNSTON'S Alex Jesse Cook 1y & mit Dixon, ~Alvah , BIG REDUCTIONS IN Wi Phineas Aldrich, F. H. limery Goods to make room for social commi A G Frost g €AV mmett, erc Winslow ach, Orrin Alvold, Henry MLLE. BEAUREGARD. D ey ny e $. J. BDOTTOMLEY & SON, : = O Many satjurds’ Mailed. Wioyele and Automobils Repalring pds were sent out from ithe leenl | Ofl and Gasoline for sale, postoffice in a single day wee et et ans and Uncle Sam only knows what the FWWETT OITY HOTEL, Ear 205 fhe Hatlon imay be Wow and Up-to-date Hotel ta ever- eyt B Tlss cladg ) of rtfonior e of one-ce 1S, Proprieter. M. MOURIGAN. Jdeweit City, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Fursiture aad Crawford Ceoking . CHRISTMAS SERVICES, “Phones—Store houss I5-5. | Churches Will Mark xhgi | | How the TRAVELERS® DIRECTORYT # T0 NEW YORK HORWICH LiNE| The water way way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- ter W. Chapin—safe, stauncn vessels that have every comfort and conven fence for the traveler. A delightiul voyage om Long Island Bound a superb view of won- ne and waterfront of New Fest the comfortabie leaves New London at 11 . m. weakdays. on due Pler foot of last 22d Street 6.45 a (IMondays excepted) and Pler 40, North River, Farewrémwich 10 New York $1.75 Write telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. augéd All Water Route NEW YORK - Chelsea Lins Fare $1.00 At this he Me ven & time shman 6 e’clock the Uneseeliod frelght and passenger g at #ervies direst to and from New York 5 se_exercises will be held All Outside Statersoms, followed by a reception. girem N-zv‘lfla Tuesdays, Thuredays St. James’' Church. unda: .16 p. m. The usual ancie eremonie R Street, Wcndays, Wednes- ||| maric the services at 3 Fridays, at 5 hurch on Sunda « - Sunda when .?:or-;t_‘x}'g__}?,‘}'g:r‘-n § p @ | Fald at the usual hoar & ud o ba a solemn high mass, with the i C. A, WHITAKER, Ageat chanting of solemn vespers for the Iy evening service. The church interior inel e & have e deco- o AP including the al ave been ) rated with the Christma CLARK’S garlands Teb. 4; rotes $400 up. fmetuding ottt o festival fix hoir e s piviicses sing a n nt mass Reee_werid Toe T 5 ORIENT Pentecostal Church. { . sad . and 30 Kueo- Services at the Pentecosta : « y ntecostal ehurch g Fadier € olafimae | CRUISE | il be at the on Christ- | Ay IR mas day, Rev. F. W. Armstrong, the pastor, officiatix On Monday evening at the home of | Mrs. George Lloyd in Westfield there | is to be mas celebration for | the members of the church and of its Sunday school, friends also being in- vited to attend. A pleasing pro- amme has been prepared. 8UIT FOR DIVORCE Brought Against Effie Allen by For- dyce D. P. Allen of Deep River. F. H. WILLIAMS, JR. Ceneral Agt. H, C. LONG, Bpecial Agt. (]ul\'xwv D. P. Allen of Clinton . K KENYON, Special At | Zrougnt by Attorney Bdward . Burt Hartford, Conn. Junld0E | or Deep River agaimst Efic A Allen, e | now restding in Montville. The com Plaint is retirnabie beiore the Middie TWO GRASD CRUIS Sex county superior cowrt the first AROUND - enepalt | Tuesday in January The f- X e e |platnaat sbegos ihey were mar S~ m e e | vember 15, 1%90, aud cuarg WORLD {Jew " ae 1813, | fendeiy 10 have wiliuliy deseried 1h wrond o fe_Bom Tranvlsem) | pldintitt Qctober 9, 1907 he plu b -0 “in:”x-em‘;.' Gt further alleges that the dafendant | - bas committed adultery, is habituall . #6850 wp | Intemperata béen gullty of in- 45 Brosdmay, N. Y. i | tolevanie ci 1e petitioner. The orce ang ke onilien, ihe | Light and Power Company to Decide | beneath a ta ed cars | From the west end of the bridge that crosses the river at the h end of the station the spectators looked down | into the wreek of the engin | to the nearby spot where Friday morning, cident occur torch PUTNAM . Flagman Blamed for North Grosvenor- dale Railroad Wreck—Body of En- gineer Tufts Sent to Hartford—Ac- cidents—Plans for the Holiday. Charles Potter, who fell on Union street one day this week and was n to the hospital, has returned to his home, prae recovered from the effects of the incident. George Lincoln, father of Mrs. Ralph | slipped and fell while walking on South Main street near the Hoyle| building Friday noo: Mr. Lincoln, dazed by the fall, was assisted by by- | standers and later taken to his home. | George Vaughn of the Putnam Man- named ufacturing company has been of the board of officer: Connecticut Manufacture: as one ne & ngelist. and Joseph , are to commence s=ries of revival meetings at the Ad- vent chapel on Tuesday evening. ed hange of locomotives on the New York express here afternoon. The first of the hristmas traffic was, felt | ternoon, when the trains were d crowded. Handed in Prize Essays. of the senior elass of Put- Members t nam High school on Friday handed in their essays on the Colonial Boy, their ubmitted in a pr om- | the members of efforts being rranged by R. BODY OF DEAD ENGINEER Sent to Hartford for Burial. and Funeral gine wreck at v night, w from the 3.10 to the 3.2 statlon Friday afternoon, on the way to Hartford, where the decea: i Mr. Tufts v MAY INCREASE STOCK. at Coming Meeting. Stockholders of the Putnam Light and Power company received notic on Friday of a meeting to be held at | 1e_office of the company in this y on Wedne if the stoc day next to ses holder: vote to increase the stock company from the present | amount of $50,000 to the $100,000 al lowed under the charter; also to se they will vote to issue bonds in an| ount not to exceed $200,000. to be d in taking up all outstanding in- debtedne to fix and for other purposes and upon a method of selling the same. Tt is understood that the com- pany now has $25,000 in bonds out- anding, so that the limit of the pro- issue would probably be mnot r than $175,000. "his comp: has made extensive srovements to its power plant of @ contemplates nsion phere of service. Christmas in the Churche: an s church Sunday morn- 5 and 10.15 o'clock high be sung. The children’s d at 8 o'clock. A fea- will be the ren- an mass of the singing the| ideles at the k o'clock mass a children will experi- receiving their first | y -eommunion At St. Philip’s. 11 be held at 8 10.. Phil urch The Christmas fes- | re arranged fi W nesday evening, the 28th. | Congregational Church. F. D. Sarge! will preach a tmas rmon and the v ed choir cantata The morning ser- | urch on of Chri Peace at 3 n s of the will have their annual ob- > of the day. In the evening will glve a Christmas recital ncient carols and orgs istead of recelving gifts, t « the school will reverse ind remember others this vear. Methodist Christmas Festival. 148 eve the begin- 1 numbers e members the order wi . of the Meth at the been arranged ( mas tree this S There will also nmie The Christma and on will be at 10. v morn In t evening at lock a fine mcert programme will be given t mbegs of t Sunday school. Baptist Church. and Sunday e Advent Church, Holy Child Jesus ibje of the sermon at chapel on nday mo « tmas day L 12 m. (Sunday school), 7 n., when there will be CLEARING UP THE WRECK. | Effects of Railroad Accident at North | Grosvenordale—Line Opened After | Ten Hours' Blockade. and Spe shud he d azed ors - W t wrec h I day 10rY which ‘. than 100 d men mak the wrecki had tear and burn a clearance open the the pas after a hloc > of ten hours, althougl oward the the rive hied and twis: Tufts pro- ened heap of d had been buried hand trud bris u when the big machine he was driving | at forty-five miles an hour crashed in- to the rear of a section of local No. and n turned turtle as it rolle down the bank and broke through ice of the river. The use of pick a shovel were ne to 1se crushed ckened body of the un- fortunate s from the grip of the ice and ed steel and heaps of eckage. s probably instantly killed. The horror of his p: de | its sion on even steel- | ner: raiiroad men who viewed the in im % Heavy-e by the out ‘with the all-night str biting cold, the maj without food for more than 3, were mechanically keeping er 1t their task when day broke, ing car t t they had lifted s the right o v and put to the £ out mighty gusts ed about all the con the tired and body ve silen i W Line Opened at 4 o'Clock. The speetacle at the station on opposite side of the track was har less interesting. A blg tank car en jts side and againeét the bhilding at the south end af the station. which At its porth end wae torn asunder py Tunthersaden. 4o dhe impact of the |lar w | over the management of the ferry, with b3 | to do with the backwardness in the real | | has engaged counsel to assist in pre- considered by the | the powe Revival Of The Groton Ferry Fight Ex-Mayor Armstrong Of New London Leads The Fray WATERFORD TO BE SWALLOWED UP If Mayor Mahan’s Plans Work—A Bond Issue of /$100,000 For a New City Hall—Death of Enoch Burrows Brown—Christmas Programme at Second Congrega- tional Church. Benjamin Arm- g tainly a most persistent isiative fighter and the pity is that s not a memmer of the senate or the so that the public could get a r conception of his ideas of pub- lic aff people of New Lon- fair knowledze of the T > of the for- mer mayor, and the big industrial con- cern is evidence of his business man- agement, as he has taken active part strong company, of which his father, in the conduct of the Brainera & Arm- Benjamin A. Armstrong, is president and business director as_well. ¥x-Mayor Armstrong has for a uum- ber of years been in open antagonism to the Chappells, especially in connec- tion with the management of the New London and Groton F ompany, es of the franchise which is in session of the city of New London. At the time when a ten years' exten- Lloyd ition and made an offer larger than that of the ppells, but was not given the fran- e. There w considerable criti- m of the e n of the lease and > way it was effected and the legali- ty of the extension was doubted. But, atever was wrong in that particu- s subsequently corrected by leg- islative action, but that did not change’ the attitude of Mr. Armstrong. ive in oppc antially At every session of the legislature since that time there has been a fight Armstrong as leader, who has in v instance put up a pretty strons tion, but was defeated by the lessees of the ferry. Now Mr. Arm- strong has renewed his attack and has| gi the required notice that he will petition the legislature for a sweep ing reduction in the ferriage charge placing the figures so low that the lessees declare that the ferry could not be conducted at a profit on the Arm- strong schedule, although Mr. Arm- strong publicly declares the Chappells are making a profit all out of propor- tion to the amount invested and that the alleged high ferry rates have much opp estate and general business of New London and Groton. Mr. Armstrong senting_his proposition to the proper legislative eommittee and in giving the members of the legislature a clear- er_idea of the Armstrong proposition. It is asserted that Mr. Armstrong is tuated by spite rather than any mo- ive tending to public benefit, and that s satisfied if he succeeds in hav- e Mes: Chappell spend con- in defending their privileges, which under the terms of the lease they are required to do, holding the city free and harmless all costs in connection with a| ice of tho franchise. To do this | mstrong is willing to spend | t is sald, especially it it happells dollars where it cen With all the allegations that Mr.| Armstrong is actuated by malice against the Chappells, who alleze tha statements as to the profits of the y company are untrue, he stands , e over the lease and run on the proposed reduce schedule and furnish ample bond : e preformance of the contract with the city as specified in the lease. In fact, Mr. Armstrong would like to se- re a franchise for an additional fe: between Groton and New London. that, no Ty All of which serves to show matter what may be said as to the mo- Armstrong, he does not ask tive of Mr company to do what he the first rank of New s and social life, and both sides that are nst each other were best interests of the mnal prejudices re. t would be decidedly le al improvement business condition of the city. of Even under the t conditions would be a seve the progr £ the ci the part b transferred where. There are argument for and | against the proposition Mr. Arm- | strong in relation to the New London nd Groton ferr 11 be one of be the liveliest nst it with Titanic east side of the sses that were once , cut cleanly about ks crumple s blazed. am wre picking it as if it were a toy. < when the line was re- s being the Thereafter ed the point up tons of weis It was 4 o'cloc opened, a Portland train to g ng the day t with Ilittle dela wreckage had not been ent removed, though, by nightfall ¥Frida Flagman Blamed. Friday the horror was eharged with- out reservation to the flagman of local No. 775, who when sent back to flag the East Hartford extra went instead into his own caboose on the siding and fell asleep. When awakened and con- fronted with the magnitude of the ho; ror of his negligence he stole av 1d has not since been scen. i s s rushing south rain when the tail lights on the iding caught his eves. through North svenordale and of course had no n to suspect that all of the local s not clear of the main line. Dashing around the curve, he had no varning of the impending disaster and efore he realized it his big locomotive plowing through the other train. ince been learned, an Murphy and Brakeman who was riding in the cab, like its out over the river and clear He had or the wreck, good fortune that Tufts could not share. Both Murphy and Peters were reported as comfortable and in no danger of death Friday. They are at the local hospital. Peters crawled _the Tiver and was glv- en assistance in a nearby mill tene- gaent; Murphy was sssisted to the “sboose of the train, his first request a cigarette. Jle was much by Tufts’ death. No Local Men Injured. No member of the crew of the local was infured. The engine crew saved themselves by juinping. They saw the smash ing too late to prevent it and indeed there wias baraly ttme for them to get clear of the vicinity of the station thai a mioute later wag ‘nardy srecked by, the hneQing cars, | under the ex It is cock-sure that every member of legislature’ will realize that there is a in the state of Connectleut, for in addition to the fer- minor events, ili ‘be the question of the an- ation of the entire town of Water- ity of New London. This Mahan's ideas for the ment of his native city, wi one of the ranking palities of the state, which can never be accomplished without mate- in the land area. New covers less space than any other city in the state, and there is @ general desire for expansion, and vor believes that the big town of Waterford is needed in order to ex- At the present time New L surrounded on the north, west of Waterford and on the east by the Thames river and New London harbor, and with the city of New London matter, and other ford to the is ore of Ma res to rial increase London now the ma pand. don i and south by the town It is’a pretty big proposition, and of course the residents of Waterford will have a thing or two to on the annexation before definite state legisla- It is set forth that the annexa- without nd that with comé industrial in- ease that is now considered impos- sible, as there is no actual room for a Dusiness ng conditions, and that | therefore residents and property-own- {ers In both places would be benefited without increased cost and what is now termed the wilds of Waterford would be converted into | modern city improvements and every- Some . years ago New London was given Ay action is taken by ture. tion could be any ineresse in t the increase would the acconpli: ation, general spread of by the annexation body would be happier. W tc erford, just enough located south, take in the Ce: sion. New s0 a long and closely is anticipated when e take over the whole town. Mayor Mahan believes the game is is planning to have the measure receive the required | legislative sanction, and already prom- worth the chase and inent Waterfordians gaged in cireulat their fellow-townsmen for favorable to annexation. are hed the own of take busl] g petitions among ignatures increase 1 a point de is now e in a line to ar Grove and Catholic cemeteries, and that was not secured until after quite a legislative contest that lasted nearly all through the ses- London was after only a {small slice of the town at that time, ontested battle ort is made to will sit in the next senate and will nat- urally have influence with his fellow- members in this mater, especially as he can speak for the city and its needs {as the head of the municipality. Yes, there will be things doing in Hartford when the legisiature assembles, with New London very much in the lime- light. The court of common council of the city of New London has voted for a bond issue of $100,000 for the erection of a new city hall, and should a citv meeting favor, the legislature will be asked to give the requisite authority. When Benjamin I. L. Armstrong was vor of New London the administra- tion was favorable to a joint city and county building, but that proposition was rejected and the patched up wooden court house was the result and the city hall was left out of the deal, lost in the shuffle, although the pres- ent building is entirely inadequate for the public needs. Mayor Mahan is not enthusiastic over the issuance of bonds for the building of a new city hall being of opinion that the present structure could be remodeled and en- larged to meet all needed demands for increased room, and that if there was a desire to spend the money it could better be used in street improvement and extension and the establishment of a park system. The counci! at the December meeting voted that the mayor call a special city meeting to consider the bond is- sue, but the mayor will not eall the meeting until after the January session of the court of common council, which will give the members opportunity for reconsideration should such action be deemed advisable. h party conventions up to a compara- tivel a party leader in old Ninth sen atorial district, having served for years as the district representative on the | state central committee. Mr. Brown n of the lease was given, and at a |Proposed annexation would be perhaps | ' " ia1] of commanding figure, and i the old lease had at least the largest city, territorially, in the| g nis' well kept white Burnside to run, Mr. Armstrong was | state. whiskers gave him a decidedly digni- fiad appearance, all of which was in keeping with his true gentlemanly at- tainments. He was intensely interested in demo- eratic politics and was among the few politicians who_made no false prom- ises. What E. Burrows Brown said in politics was reliable every time and he resorted to nothing that was unbe- coming a gentleman to advance anv- thing political within his jurisdiction. | His honesty and integrity that char- acterized his life was not in the least blurred by the active part he took in politics. That is j than can be said critic pelitician rage demo- today stretching the truth. Mr. Brown was in hi hth seventy- and was born in Old Myst made his home there.” He w ver alway Enoch Burrows Brown, who died at his home in Old Mystic, Thursday, was a democrat of the old school, and was a prominent figure in nearly all of the v few years, and conceded to be little bit_more without and an extensive traveler abroad and one of the most of conversa- tionalists. H.Murem from politics about ten years ago, still his advance was sought et intervals during that period and always appreciated. The New London Business college which has long since n classed among the leaders in the local educa- tional institutions, closed for the Christmas vacation, Thursday evening, at which time exercises were held and included a Christmas treo bearing a gift for every student of the school, the surprise of the evening being the presentation of a handsome writing desk outfit of polished brass to the | principal of the college, Professor Robert A. Brubeck, the presentation speech being made by Walter Capwell, in behalf of the students. The exer- cises included musical and literary se- lections by the pupils, and recitations by John D. Libby, followed by a con- cert rendered by the Empire Theatre orchestra and a dance. Following is the Christmas musia programme for Sunday, December 25th, at the Second Congregational churech, New London: MORNING. Organ Prelude—March Religious Gilmont. Taken from Lift up your Heads O Ye Gates, Messiah. Christmas Carol—On Fualr Judea's Plain BUEP.. T, Adore and Be Still Gounod Organ Offertory—Christmas Pastorale (new) Bushnomoft Calm on the Listening Bar of Night Lyman Sing Oh Heaven Gaul Organ Postlude—Overture to Messiah Handel EVENING Organ Prelude—Introduction to the Coming of the King, Buck Selections from the Cantata, “The Coming of the King, Buch Soprano Solo—“Oh Jerusalem.” | Chorus— *xake, Put on Thy Strength | ©n zion.” | Alto Solo—"“The Virgin’s Luilaby.” | Organ Offertory—"Christmas Noel, Dubois Chorus—“Oh, Come All Ye Faithful.” Organ Postlude — @rand Fantasia (new), Mourland Epicures. Mr. Green's radish bed had been severely attacked by slugs, and he | sought advice for their extermination. | A neighhbor told him to place salt be- | tween the rows of plants. | | “Did you de as I told you?’ the neighbor asked on meeting Green a few days later. “I should think I did,” he replied. “I put the salt down one evening, and, bless my soul, when I got up next morning the siugs were pulling up the radishes, dipping them in the salt, and eating them quite contentedly!” coated tongue, dizziness and cons! 8§ brought on this condition, go to you Take a dose to-night. of this paper. en- You’re Bilious! You know the symptoms—a splitting headache, sallow complexion, Schenck’s Mandrake Pills To-morrow you will feel like another person. ‘We will mail you a FREE SAMPLE if you send us the name DR. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia, Pa. tipated bowels. Never mind what r druggist and get a box of Do Not Be Misled by Imitations ! THE GENUINE Baker’'s Cocoa and Baker’s Chocolate bear this trade-mark on every package, and are made only by Registered Pat. Offics WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. ONDERING what to give? Bear in mind how acceptable a box of good cigars 1S to you. No matter what amount of mcney ycu: represent, it’s our business to see that the greatest possible amount of cigar quality is t! are a few suggestions. $1.00 A BOX GEN. BRADDOCK, Colonial size ZAMORA, Selecto siz PALMA DE CUBA, Deliciozos size $1.25 A BOX GERMINAL, Cabinet PALMA DE CUBA, Bouquet size DUKE OF MORELAND, Epicures $1.50 A BOX CAPT. MARRYAT, Invincible size BENEF ACTOR, Invincible size PALMA DE CUBA, Media Perfecto $2.00 A BOX ORLANDO, Lirio size BOXIOF 25 - 25 25 $2.00 A BOX 2.50 A BOX 25 25 25 BENEFACTOR, 25 25 25 $3.00 A BOX BENEFACTOR, - 25 Maybe it?s a pipe you’re thinking of giving him. r most complete stocks of pipes of every kind. There are pipes from every part of imaginable. the world— riar, cur ORLANDO, Bismarck size RICORO, Exceptionales size LA TUNITA, Princes: PALMA DE CUBA, Bouquet size RICORO, Panetela size PALMA DE CUBA, Media Perfect Meerschaum—and gift is to L 1iere. Here BOX oF ORLANDO, Media Perfecto size GEN. BRADDOCK, Coloni LA TUNITA, Panetel ZAMORA, Selecto size 25 50 50 50 Superior size ize 50 50 50 We are showing the Invincible size « every other kind The prices run from 25c up as high as you want to go. UNITED CIGAR STORES SHANNON BUILDING, MAIN STREET