Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 24, 1910, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, - SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1910 Good Goods QUALITY ALWAYS SWEET ORANGES FANCY GRAPEFRUIT, 1-2 Boxes SATSUMOS, Fancy NATIVE TURKEYS NATIVE POULTRY NATIVE PORK XMAS LAMBS XMAS EXPORT BEEF CONCORD GRAPES CATAWBA GRAPES TOKAY GRAPES MALAY GRAPES Somers Bros. dec24d Cut Prices prevail in our stock of Furniture during the remaining few days before Christmas. Never Before have such bargains been offered in Holi- day Goods. Get your Christmas| presents now during| this remarkable Cut| Price Sale. . HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. 4 | LCVIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY are confdent our Ples, Cake and canaot be exceslied. Give us s Chiristmas Perfumes Christmas Candies and Christmas Cigars DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main St reet. @he Bulletin, Nnrwlch Slturdny, Dec. 24, 1910. ~ VARIOUS MATTERS Today ends the season of Advent. The Elks will play Santa Claus to many poor children. Travelers going and coming filled trains and trolleys all day Friday. unshine society members will be on errands of benevolence today. bu At Poquonoc Marcus Trail Is pre- parting to cut prime quality nine-inch ice today. Still great bargains in dolls at the Haile club. Come in and see them.— adv. The letter carriers will be glad to have Sunday in which to rest after a hard week. The largest stockings will be picked out to be hung up tonight for Kris | Kringle to fill. All the classes Academy will week.—adv. at Miller’'s Dancing »e omitted this coming It is claimed that scarcity of water will result in less Christmas entertain- ings as usual, as the shortness is em- barr: in many households. Patric ther high In St. 8 o'clock requiem Downey. « church on Friday at was an_anniversary mass for Miss Bridget nity Methodist Christmas Sunday school concert, Sunday at 5 p. m. Audience room.—adv. Rev. H. G. Marshall, who Is one of the applicants for the chaplainship of the house, has sent to the members- elect a letter in his own behalf. Snow and ice covering tha roofs of from the north and severity of storms in ars and trains west tell of the The funeral will be in North (Saturday). eration, Grosvenordale today al of to g Atlantic City a series of synagogue first Sunday night Morris G. Fein been secured ures at the Fligh stre, e on The Philosophy of the Feast of Lights, which begins then. Friday morning there was much ex- citement in Main street when a goose got out of rate in a wagon. There was & lively time trying to get it and a big crowd enjoyed the chase through street Hartford Fri- LaPierre went t from Mra. »m that efty to New Britain and later returned and purchased a ticket for Pro nce when she has not been heard fro The celebration of Hanukkah which begins in the Jewish synagogues on Sunday, is chiefly a festival of light, nstituted among the congregations of Israel in the year B. C. Its ob- servance is universal among the Jews. Dolls’ fair daily Bargains. Aft Admission free at Haile club. Great oon tea for shoppers. Sy Water The property in -d, owned by J Denison of Winsted was sold Thurs to Dr. Gurdon S, Vew London for a summer idence. The purchase con s of eight acres of land and includes a house and At New York on Thursday before the United ates court of appeals, Attorney C. W. Robbins & Pattison in their Comstock appeared for case 1 fine ! poor, We ook TEETH | teeth in the sockets gone or must fJ| W A Good Thing you | HARDEST DAY ng DentalParlors Mgr.” Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. | 1647 Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standar\ brands of Beer of Burope and America, Bobemla» Pllaner, Culmbech Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueirs | .coll Guinness' Dublin _Stout, mported Ginger Ale, Bunker | mn P. B, Als, Frank Jones' Nourish ing Ale. Ste-ling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Fudwaiser. S-hiita and Pabat. A. A. ADAM, Norwicn Town. Telepbone 443-22 iy2za AMERICAN HOUSE, Farreii & Sandesmon, Propa. VClAL RATES to Theatre Troupea Traveling Men, eta. Livery comnectsd Adam’ SMBIVUAEY MITREKT, WHEN ¥ to pur your busi- e . there is no me d.um bette an through the adverti ~eiuomma at The Builetin, | taken | now | there remains much against the Central Vermont Railway Co.. the defendant company having the appeal. The statement serving a incorrec f en Ars ago, but 1e board of pardons ing in Massachuset business and a respe that Willlam Gay is sentence at Wethers- He was in trouble was Dairy Commissioner Potter s wag- an actfy ampaign against the | dealers in oleomargarine. The | high price has encouraged many pec in the sale of stuff that of as real but- | | ter. Twenty nplaints will be | pushed. on Friday morning ¢ 3 s found guilty of g money under false pretenses and fined $1 and costs on each of two counts and paid $24.41. Her attorney opposed settling the case by having money she ured returned, as it 1 been forwarded. cord to the f retary of the state’s office information received from the ful candidates themselves, the | cal complexion of the hc of repre- sentatives at coming se: be: Republicans 160, democra the senate the figures are: cans 21, democrats 14. IN POSTMASTER'S CAREER Mails of Any Year with 200 | | Largest Sacks Going Out from This Office —Trouble With Postcards. Two express rriers are tra Yuletide b and two office was n and two extra need to look after the at the local office rriers are extremely workroom at the post- ver 8o taxed for space or time for operations. The mails thus far have been the largest in the mem- ory of Postmaster Caruthers, who has been connected with the business for many years. There were 70 extra sacks sent out on the last train Frida night, making 200 for the a All the outgoing mail was despatched, hut local mail to be and made ready for deli Today will be another hard Much time is taken ip the 1s, thousands of which are handled ¥ The ng and handling of these cards takes much tir Again That Blg How w we should all be if at middle age we could actuaily know as much as in youth we thought we did! Albany Journal wagon, ex- business The sorted one. Jost- “pfm The Best of the Lot. In framing up a set of New Yea resolutions don't forget to put down esolve to keep them.—Portland those sections during Wednesday and Thursday Fifty name cards for 25 cents, dur- ing the holidays, at The Bulletin printing office.—adv. Sunday afternoon the Haile club swill be open from 3 to 7 o'clock. There be special musical exercises and n orchestra Iin attendance, beginning at 4 o'clo Relatives of Mrs. Lorenzo Perkins gav her a surp: at her home in Long Cove, Thursday, her 80th birth- ay. A post-card shower was a fea- ture of the day. The law says the saloons must be | losed both Sunday and Monda and all the places where liquor i8 sold will be shut tight from Saturday night un- til Tuesday m 1in Philip Meun 27, of Baltic, died Thursday in the New Bedford hospital where he had gone for urgical op- | this | | PERSONAL Mrs. C. D. Chester of Sterling was in Norwich early in the week. Mrs. Jennie Rathburn of Sterling and son Edward were recent visitors in Norwich. George Harri$, a student at the mili- tary school in Ossining, N.Y., is spend- ing his vacation with relatives in East Norwich. Wiiliam Norman Lathrop, a senior at the Philadelphia College of Phar- macy, is at his home on Hedge ave- nue for the holidays. Mrs. Thomas P. Norman of Ledyard left on Thursday morning for a two weeks’ stay with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Myers of Toledo, Ohio. A Hartford paper says: James J. Quinn, who has been kept at home for some days by an attack of indigestion, was reported Thursday to be getting better. ANNUAL BANQUET OF RHO ALPHA MU FRATERNITY Held at Norwich Club, With Thirty Covers Laid—Toasts Which Pleased. The annual banquet of the Delta chapter of the Rho Alpha Mu frate; nity at the Norwich Free Academy was held at the Norwich club Friday evening, thirty covers being laid. The following menu was served: Consomme Sandwiches Celery Olives Creamed Oysters in Patty Shells Bread Sticks Chicken Croquettes ‘rench Pea Hot Rolls Cranberry Sauce Sweet Potato Rolls Fruit Salad Mayonnaise and Cheese Ice Cream Straws Cake Coffee William E. Perry acted as togstma: ter in his capable manner, and a let- ter from Norris . Clark of Plainville was read. Toasts w sponded to as follows Whitney, Ramifications Perkins, Here and Ther: George F. Hyde, The True R. A. M. Spirit; sell Kinney, The Past Year. The decorations were blue and gold, the fraternity colors. In charge of the successful affair were Robert C. Briggs, James Isbister and William E. Perry. Rus- DR. KAUFMAN SPOKE. Told of His Visit to the Holy Land and Showed Articles He Brought Back. At the Broadway school Friday aft- ernoon, Rev. M. Kaufman, D.D. gave a delightful interesting talk on his trip to the Holy Land, which was enjoved by the pupils in Miss Bid- | well's and Miss Fellows' rooms, He | made his talk especially pleasing by showing to the younz people a num- of articles he had brought from this far away countr These includ- ed a mother of pearl cross from Beth- lehem, some pebbles that he had pick- ed up on the shore of the sea of Gali- lee, a bottle of water which he had secured from the river Jordan and an olivewood cane that came from J salem. I Kaufman's talk was stened to with evident pleasure by all. Following this talk, the children sang, in a pleasing manner, a Christ- mas carol. OBITUARY. 3 Carlos B. Haynes. The death of C. B. Haynes occurred at Rock Hill, S. been criti- cally of oede lungs for twenty-four hours, He was quite a week or more ago, but seemed to have practically recovered and down town on bus ‘riday. fatal attack @ pected anc that reason wa to his family and friends. Of modest, quiet demeanor, M: 1 nes was a man in whom ever: recognized at once those qualities which make for manliness, upright ness, and steadfast devotion to dut qualities which won for him many warm friends in_this city of his adop- tion. He had a highly artistic temper- ament and had his early training been continued, he might have won fame. His loss will be felt most keenly by the members of St. John's Methodist urch, of which he had been a devot- ed and active member during all of his residence here. Carlos Bayley Haynes was born Vermont in 1849. He came of a far Iy of Methodist ministers, his father and grandfather hav both been ministers of that faith, as is also brother at this time. On his mother’s in side, he came of old colonial stock, the B: 1+ prominent and aristocratic family of New England. In 1886 he was married to Miss Ma- rion Robertson Cowan, of Norw Conn. _Of this union two children w m, who died arios, of Benne are left two brothers, Re born, Marf ago, and ( sides the E. J. Haynes, of Poughkeep i Albert Haynes of Lowell, ; Jne sister, Mrs. N. L. Taylor, of New Haven, Conn. Mr. Haynes and family went to Rock Hill in 1902 and at once took their places in the business and 1 life of the city. Funeral services econducted at ernoon from St. | by Rev. T. C. O'Dell. The floral tributes w lovely. Interment was in Luarelwood. Mr. Haynes was well known in No wich among the older generation, hav- ing made his residence here for a lor period about 20 vears ago. His wife is a sister of W. R. Cowan, Mrs. A. T, Otis and Mrs. J. P. Miner of this cit His father was a former pastor of th Greeneville Methodist some time his brother. nes preached in the M. E. church. conducted day aft- were R Main street Of course you will have Chocolates to buy for the Holidays and Christmas. | Christmas is made happy by your remembrance of others. Whether that remembrance is appro- priate depends upon your ability to se- lect. You make no mistake selecting Baker'’s, Whitman’s, Belle Meade Sweet Chocolates IN FANCY BOXES. Also Perfumes, Military Brushes, Toi- | let Sets, and Cigars. SMITH'S 1% STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, Cf. dec19” Hope to Start Pu Everything Ought to be Feet of Pipe Laid. Superintendent J. J. Corkery of the water department states that 4,500 feet of the pipe line to Trading Cove brook has been laid gnd by Tuesday night he believes all the pipe will be joined. The men will work Monday but not Sunday. The pipe will all be laid so that there will be no delay because of that part of the work. On this end of the work Contractor Dodd has had many fittings to put in and corners to turn but in laying pipe in the Lucas lot and by tonizht will be onto the Manwarring property. Contractor Tor= rance is pushing the work on his end and will be to the New London turn- pike tonight, leaving two days’ work to join the two ends. The carpenters have the framework of the pumphouse well along and it will be closed in Monday. The electric wiring is being pushed along rapidly and this it is expected will be com- pleted by Monday evening. OMore cross arms were put up o Friday. It is the opinion of t. Corkery, the progress Imln;_‘: S0 sa ctory, that the several contracts will be complet- ed and the pump and motor alreadv mping Next Week Superintendent Corkery States that Progress is Such that Ready Next Saturday—4,500 here set up so that pumping can be started by next Saturday night, with at least one of the pumps. The other pump is expected here in a day or two and both will be put in position as soon as possible. Everything will be done now with the end in view of starting the pumping by.next Satur- day night, but should that not be pos- sible it cannot be many days later. Today Chemist Newlands is to come here from Middletown and while the Falls mill is shut down the test of the purifying solution and apparatus for feeding it into the water will be made. Several days will be required before | the tests will be completed. There was a slight drop in the pres- | sure of the water on Friday due to jcold snap which stopped the thawing and closed up the spings. It 1s neces- sary each morning to break the ice about the intake pipe at Meadow brook and quite a stream continues to run_into Fairview and from there im- mediately into the mains. Fairview is about as low can get the meas urement being 356 inches below high- water mark. CHRISTMAS TREE AND CELEBRATION AT HOSPITAL. State Institution Will Distribute Gifts to Ail—Special Dinner There and at Other Places. Tonight there will be the Christmas celebration at the Norwich state hos- pital, where Dr. H. M. Pollock has 725 under his care. There will be several Christmas trees and there be something for each patient. Pol lock wrote to relativ. of the il Dr. patient. and friends and there has been a large practically all replying with gifts for those they are interested in and some with additional gifts for others who migk l be withou The in- stitution provi or neckties jrons for the women and Dipe acco for the men, so that response, and provided for At the entertainment s evening in the amusement hall Galligan’s orches- tra wi play du mbl 1"" and while the pres out. This progra out: Chorue, recitation, buck and wing dancing, club swinging, monolo. pi- solo, Irish character, Christmas carol. Those taking part will be Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Peterson, Misses Clifford, Engle, Cormier, Tatro and Whit ssrs. Reed, LeF viey, Gaseon, Cromwell, Capre Nolan. Charles Yerrington dec the tree. Owing to the limited ca- pacity of the hall there will be six trees different wards and the col- ony. Sunday the turkey in dinner with cel- ery, cranberry sauce, sweet potatoes mashed potatoes, mashed tur mince pie, apples, oranges and nuts will be served. Tuesday evening Dr and Mrs. Pollack will give a reception at their home to the employes of the hospital. Thureday evening the pa- tients will assemble in the hall to sing while on Saturday the women will have their weekly sewing society Through the kindness of a friend, the inmates at the Shelt 1 have a turkey dinner the fixings, including i will of couree be pre At the Backus hospit pecial plans for the pa the Rock Nook home a will be served on Monday to the 88 At the dinner by ja for ze W. ed by Mrs Ges - The ja tobacco and pines At the almshot Chapman are their large fam be made to 1 LODGE OSCAR ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Installation Set for Next Saturday Night When There Will Be Many Guests. In Foresters' hall Friday night, with President Carl Pierson in the chair, there was a largely attend ing of Lodge Oscar, No. 30, A One member was lana a was taken on one apr tion for membership. The olection of offic which took 1 time, resulted as follo > president > Pear Amelia Swanber master o Johnson; de guar. side guard, Osc Christianson; : Matilda eff; auditors, Karl Johnson, Rydholm, ( p The _inst talke next Saturday December when guests, ned. there and will a ple present sant time veral plan- is VEPDICT FOR DR LEE Jury Awards Him $18 in Suit Against Mohican Company—Motion to Set Aside Verdict. The arguments were completed on Friday morning in the super {in the case of Dr. H Lee Mohican Co. The jury had the case | out about an hour and three-quarters |and r ned with ¢ for D Lee ¢ 918, A mo n to hav the { verdict se le as at once Court was then adjourne | date. Judge Case taxed the costs of | session ana Clerk Parson: the checks the on on ay for bills con- tracted and the pay .,n the officials of the court was handed out, all in the line of Ch stmas presents Military Preparedness. The only danger that seen result from the preposte s of last weck is that tary supr report shall he d and that cong ress shall r maln so fearful of the subject of “mili tary preparedness” that nothing more will be said about it this on. Yet tall that the secretary of war or the committee on military affairs appears to have had in mind as a de hnlh ef- ficien sgramme for such increased efficiency of our military resources as must commend itself to the good jud ment of the most pacific. Nobody b ever serfously proposed that this coun- hall maintain a standing army in way approaching the standards of g military nations The would not entertain such a Our modest army is sn | ordinar ign war we shou s relied, upon our rs, and espectial militia. But surely erier gh to volunteers, or ven the organized tia of the states, must be an uncertain dependence if no sufficient care taken for their organization or equip- ment in advance of possible emerge cy.—Philadeiphia Led 1d rely v Am ntes mized odex ‘What promises to be a valuable coal ficld has been discovered in the brazil- | ian state of Pernambuco. and | will | be | : EXPERIMENTS WITH COAL AT NAVAL STATION. Four Thousand Tons to Be Tried in Water, Shed and Open Air, to De- termine Percentage of Slack. At the Thames naval station 4.000 tons of coal are expected on the collier Brutus any d Of that 2,000 will be submerged, 1.000 will be placed in the &hed and 1,000 will be piled in the open. This action is taken as an ex- periment to determine the percentage of slack in the various cases. T FUNERALS. John D. Sullivan. From his late home in Roxbury, ass., Fi morning, was held the funeral of John D. Sullivan, aged 60 years. Later at the Mission church Father Hayes celebrated a mass of re- | quiem and music was furnished by the church choir, Burial took place in St. Mary's cem- etery in Greeneville soon after the ar- rival of the 11.42 train in this city. Friends filled the places of bearer: Undertaker Hourigan had charge of the arrangements. Lucian H. Bolles. | Many from Norwich and New don_were in attendance at the fur | of Lucian H. Bolles at his home in Ucasviiie at 2 o'clock Friday after- | noon. There were many beautif: forms of flowers. The se: res were conducted by Rev F. Maine of the Uncasville M. E. church. The hearer were Reuben Bolles. Charles Char! Watson, George Comstock, iward Latimer and Frederick Per- | 3urial in the Comstock | where a committal service liss of Lincoln avenue es in Brooklyn, N. zabeth F at_ her ing of Nortor on Gree A. Browning reet leave h with re in Brooklym, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morgan of Cheshire arrived this week at s Morgan’s former home on Beech d for the school vacation 1 Mrs. Robert A. King of New the Christmas King’s parents, Northrop of hol- Rev. Beech yendin C. Bacheler, a of Miss Master’ reached to of member to her o | Sweaters for Messengers Boys. | e H. Mackay, president of the | egraph Cable co | Commecial Cable com i woolen sweater as a { mas gift from him to every mes- S boy emploved by his compa- nies in America—about 5000. This is only one of the many ways in hich® Mr. Mackay has evinced his {interest in the comfort and welfare of those in the telegraph and an cable business that are under his management. PAY BY CHECK We have preached this feryearsfor we know that it is a great convenience and an economy. If your money is in this think before check; it is quickly spent. We offer you our service. \The Thames Loan & Trust Ga. NORWICH, CONN. dec3d NOTICE! llysters 30 ot TODAY —AT— - CHURGH BROS. Dr. L. F LaP:erre 294 corner Eighth street. to Central avenue, Hours 1-3 and { has removed 6-8. or by special appointment. oct24d j Eastern Connecticut e 'letin for pusiness resu ?ual to benk you will stop and; drawing a if in your pocket| i LETTER CASES and BILL ROLLS. | JEWEL CASES and a large variety {of Useful Articles in Leather. | DENNISON HANDY BOXES and | STATIONERY in Fancy Boxes. | The Best Assortment { Boys and Girls in the World Iustrated two-vol. sets of Paris, | Venice, Florence and Switzerland. | Handsome Books in Leather Bind- | | ing bath room as the ERE Is no advertising medium l-l NERVES NEED Scott’s Emulsio the same as babies. Babies can’t take care of themselves, nor can nerves. Babies cry for atten- tion—so do nerves. Probably both are half- starved for proper nourishment. Give them SCOTT’S EMULSION. Tariff Prospects. It looks nmow as if on the tariff question the standpatters and insurz- ents will closely approach each other, if not get togetther. Senator Cummins’ metion to amend the rules so as to consider tariff revision, one schedule at a time, brought out both Senator Aldrich and Mr. Payne, who consent- ed to the idea; and the senator went S0 far as to intimate that if the sched- ule consideration was not agreed to. the present law would remain as it i President 1.“! Taft s insisted in message that revision should be con- sidered section by section, and like- | wise there should be a permanent tar iff commission to furunsh congres with the facts to act upon. The recommendations are wise and are al- ready bringing the two republican fac- | tions into quiet counsel, Senato Aldrich and Cummins talked quite like old friends. ~All about the subject seems to be hope of harmony. The situation indicates that the G. O. P. will be in better plight for the 1912 conflict than there any reason to expect three months ago. Before ths date, there will be some wholesome | downward revision if the democrats don’t stand in the way.—Ohio State Journal. GEO. A. DAVIS Last Day Before Christmas. ‘ WE HAVE A LOT OF GOOD THINGS FOR CHRISTMAS. A NICKEL COFFEE PERCOLATOR | would be all right, or a half-dozen | handsome CUPS and SAUCERS. BOUILLON CUPS or FRENCH CHINA PLATES. CHOCOLATE POTS with a half- dozen CUPS and SAUCERS to match. STERLING SILVER TABLEWARE. TEA SPOONS. ORANGE SPOONS. BUTTER SPREADERS and OYS- TER FORKS, | LEATHER GOODS. SHOPPING BAGS. BILL BOOKS, at 2! BOOFS OF TRAVEL. | ing also in lfluminated Vellum Covers. CALENDARS and CHRISTMAS CARDS at Reduced Prices. GEO. A. DAVIS 25-29 Broadway dec24d “Be pleasant until ten o’cloc in the morning and the rest of Useful Gifts Men's Slippers, special at 50c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Ladies’ Slippers, 50c, 75c, $1.06 and $1.50. Rubbers, Rubber Boots and - Arctics make useful and durable gifts. We have best makes at lowest prices. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street Christmas Candles at Rallion’s dec24d The Thames National Bank Norwich, Conn., Dec. 24, 1910. The annual meeting of the Stock- holders of this Bank, for the eleotion of Directors and the transaction of such other business as may legally come Dbefore them, Is hereby calied to be held at their Banking Fouse, on Tuesd, 10, 1911, at 11 o'cleck a. m. CHARLES W. GALE, Cashier. dec24d Jan. Christmas Information We give below a few of the use- ful Christmas Gifts offered to the Norwich shoppers by The Eaton Chase Co. FOR LADIES Gas and Electric Lamps Chafing Dishes Carpet Sweepers Scissors Thermometers Fireless Cookers Coffee Percolators Electric Flat Irons Electric Toasters FOR BOYS Flexible Flyers Skates Chain Knives Tricycles Wagons Telegraph Instruments Telephones Tool Boxes FOR MEN Safety Razors Carving Sets Tools Cutlery Reading Lamps Pocket Flash Lighte Sporting Goods EATOLCHASE Company 129 Main Streei, Norwich, Conn. OPEN EVENINGS. 1d the day will take care of it —Hu bard 1 | & smile yo easy to when ce the having the dreesing or vir of charces of your bath below the safety point, ag you do so we! of our New Eng! weather. A VULCAN ODORLESS GAS HEATER fnsures you all the h2at you want and just when you want it. The gas pipe carries the fuel, no can to fill, no oil | to spill. Get one today and make this | the most comfortable winter of your | life. Expericnce has shown you that | house heaters ara raroly wo ! satisfactory efficiency In the houns of the day. We have odorless creators of comfort and §3.00 each, highest qual 7 cents per foot. fuel piping 7 cost of labor and mate At at done City ofA orwich Gas & Electrical De vad Nice Presents For the Horse, a fine Wool Blanket — for the Carriage and Auto, a Montana Buffalo Robe at $6.50. THE L. L. CHAPMAN €0., 14 Bath Street. Storm Sash Storm Doors Weather Strips —at— i FiED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Waler St Store clesed Saturday Evenings at ¢ p. m. dec2ldaw 15daw dee We will serve our Christmas Dinner Sunday, Dec. 25th from 12 until 3 o’clock Tables Reserved upon applicatio 704, Wauregan House, The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. Telephone DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Buildiag Take elevator Shetuciet street em- trance. 'Phone. Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 42 Shetucket Street. J. J. C. STONB. Prop Ghlanbouer Greenhouses 218 Washington Street. Residence of Mrs. William C. Lanman, Every variety of Cut Flowers and of Potted plants, saitable for Christmas Gifts. These Flowers and Plants are unusually beautiful and prices ver: reasonable. Proceeds of sale all go t« the Haile Club. Telephone 378 oct13d dec19d JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Elank Books Made and Ruled to Graw - 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 253 octled WHEN you want to put your busi- ness betorse the public, there is no me- The Bule | dium bet'er than throtgh the advertis- ing columns of The Bu.letin WHEN you want te ness before Lhe public, there ia ne.me dium better than threugh the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletir ut your busi-