Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 17, 1912, Page 11

Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS €8 Main St. \a87 ASSISTAN! WHEN REQUESTEL Catering! With the best of facilities, ex- perienced employees and years of experience, we are prepared to do all kinds of catering. First-class cooks and waiters furnished for all occasions. Crockery, linen and silver to rent. The Parker-Daveaport Co. NORWICH, CONN. . Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We zuarantee our mervice to be the best at the 1808t reasonahle nrices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave DEL-HOFF HOTEL European Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BRCS., Props. Hecker's Cream Datmeal 10c and 25¢ packages at CARDWELL’S See Our 6 for 5¢ CHRISTMAS CARDS C. L.HILL, 56 Franklin St. NO PAN N9 HIGH PRICES ST, PAINLESS . GUARANTEED DENTISTRY 8ot of Teeth as low as..... Solid 22 karat Gold Crowns. Bridge Work .. Gold Fillings .... Other Fillings Gas administered when desired. KING DENTAL PARLORS DR. JACKSON, Manager 208 Main St. (over Smith’s Drug Store) 9a m to 8 p. m, Sunday 10 to 1 Phone Ici on Parle Francais 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market for next vear. M. B. Ring Auto Co Chestnut Street WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new additions coming along, including those with cut out borders. Moldings and bands to match. Paints, muresco and tints; glass imitations. We are in the market for painting, paper hanging and decorating all the P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street. Phone. Mixed also art Mechanical and Electrie Trains, Motors, Stations, Bridges, Switches, Turntables, Tunnels Tracks, Engines, Cars, Etc. MRS. EDWIN FAY'S Notwithstanding the Fire we are stili doing business -at the old stand and the quality of our work Is just the same as ever—“The Best.” Nothing but skilled labor employed and best materials used in our work. STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and . Builders, Telephone. 60 West Main 8t Delivered to Any Part of Nerwich the Ale that is acknowledged to b« the best on the market—HANLE" PEERLESS. A telephonecesder w.. receive prompt atteatiom, B:i 4. MoCORMICK. U Franxlin €: DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist mlmfinhux.lun;. w‘ o isin NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17 1912 Jhe Bulletin, Nerwn:h Tuesday, , Dec. 17, 1012 The Bulletin should ve aeiivered | everywhere in the city before o a. m. Subscribers who fall to receive 1t by | fthat time will confer a tavor by re- THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today For Southern New England:- In- i creasing cloudiness Tuesday, tollowed ! by rain or snow at night or on Wed- | { nesday; moderate variable winds, be- coming southeast. Preuictlons from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday the weather will be partly cloudy and clearing, preceded by local snow or rain in northern New England, with lower temperature and fresh ‘westerly winds. Wednesday will be fair and colder. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: ThPr Bar. 7 a. 12 m. m € p. m... . Highest 48, lowest 36. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Cloudy. Monday’s weather: Partly cloudy, clearing in afternoon. Sun. Moon and Tides. Six hours aiter high wates it I8 low tide, which is followed by flood tide GREtiwviiice ixEW3 Many Guests in Local Homes and Visitors Out of Town. Miss Anna Holiz of Boswell avenue is the guest of friends in Meriden. Fugene Thomas of North' Main street is the guest of friends in Provi- dence. James O'Neil of Boswell avenue was the week end gues: of relatives in Noank. George A. Phillips of New London spent Sunday with friends on Four- teenth street. Alexis Cormier of Boswell avenue has returned from Plainfield after passing a few days with friends there. Edward Sullivan of . North Main street has returned frcm Springfield, where he passed several days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Foley of North Main street have moved to Bridgeport, where Mr. Foley has accepted a posi- tion with a large clothing house. Chauncey L. Barrett of Willimantic and Raymond Foey of Willimantic were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Barrett of Eighth street on Sun- day. " TAFTVILLE Local Guests at Birthday Anniversary of Hon. N. P. Bissonnette in Wor- cester. Joseph Marsan of Hunter's avenue, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bissonnette of South C street and Henry Beausoleil of Norwich returned Monday from Worcester, where they attended a re- ception at the home of the Hon. N. P. Bissonnette of 58 Newbury street, the occasion being the 44th birthday an- niversary of = Mr. Bissonnette. Mr. Bissonnette is well known here, hav- ing delivered lectures at different times at the Naturalization club and also in Parish hall. The visitors re- turned highly pleased with their visit While in Worcester Mr. Marsan was also the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Good- win, Joseph Brunelle, formerly of Norwich, Louis Fontaine and Joseph Frechette, both former residents of Taftville. Cut Cabbare This Week. This has been an exceptionally warm season, as may be shown by the fact that Daniel. Day of Merchants’ ave- nue cut over fifteen heads of cabbage at his garden Sunday. The heads were as solid and firm as if they had E:_r'en cut {n the middle of the summer ime. Mrs. Poyer Operated On. Mrs. Poyer of Slater avenue, who was taken to the BRackus hn:rnal last week for treatment, remains about the same. An operaticn has Deen per- formed and it is hoped that she will show gigns of improvement soon. Personals and Notes. Mr. and Mrs Peltier of Lisbon have removed their residence to Merchants’ avenue. A. Deslandes of Hunter’- avenue has installed electric lights both in his residence and in his store. Charles Martin has returned to his home in Occum after spending several days with friends in Springfield. Mrs. Mary Shea of Merchants’ ave- nue left Monday for Boston, where she will spend several d with friends. John Raymond has returred to his home on the Canterbury turnpike af- ter a short stay with friends in New London. After spending several days with friends in Providence. Arthur Row- neau has returned to his home on Nor- wich avenue. Fred Hasler of Hunter'~ avenue is working on the addition that is being huilt on the New T.ondon plant of the Brainard & Armstrong company. The Misses Victoria and Flizabeth Shaw of Lisbon and Miss Jessie Greenhalgh of Taftville will pass the Christmas vacation in New York with friends. The Gardes are planning for a dance to be given early in Jsnuary. George Gregory has been made chairman of a committee that has been appointed to make the necessary arrangements. The Real Causes. Too many wives ,too much reputa- tion and too much overconfidence have done the work for Turkey.—Memphis Commercial Appeal. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Prnnklln St.. Bulletin Building ‘Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 64¢2-3 PRIZE ATLANTIC SALMON CAUGHT BY ARCHIBALD MITCHELL. THE RECORD ATLANTIC SALMON Archibald Mitchell’s Story of His 40 1-2 Pound Catch on The Restigouche—Fish Measured 48 1.2 Inches With Girth of 25 Inches—The Heaviest That the Norwich Angler Ever Caught. To the current issue of Field and Stream, Archibald Mitohell contributes his own story of how he caught the heaviest fish that ever fell to his rod, the champion Atlantic salmon of the 1912 season, a 40 1-2 pounder, for which he has been awarded the silver prize cup by the publication. The big fel- low was caught last summer on Mr. Mitchell’s fishing preserve on the Restigouche river, New Brunswick. Story of the Catch. The story of the catch is given as follows You have asked for an ac- count of the taking of the prize win- ning fish. Well, here it is; it is not a very long story. I began fishing this year on Mon- day, June 10, anq had met with good success up to June 27, having up to that time killed 50 fish, weighing in the aggregate 1001 pounds. On June 28 it was my luck to fish as my wa- ter for the day the High Rock and Florence pools. I commenced pretty well up the river, where the current was strong, and.found the fishing slow that morning. Finally I got down to the Florence pool, where the late Billy Florence put a mark with brown paint on a rock opposite to locate where he usually met with the best succass, which is in line with what is known s “the boil” in this well known pool. Up to this time I had not seen any indications of fish. After anchoring at this place I passed the rod to my head boatman, David Wheeler, and said, “Fish out this drop for me.” I frequently do this nowadays; in my earlier fishing like most men, I had more youthful enthusiasm, and wanted to hook ‘and kill every fish myself, but have long since gotten over that. On or about the fourth cast a fish rose, took the fly on a short line and was hooked. David passed me the rod immediately. It seemed to realize its danger at once and suddenly became alarmed. Jumped Six Feet. It made a vertical leap, bringing rrom ])avid Wheeler the exclamation, “That salmon made the highest leap I ever saw a fish make!”—and we both agreed it must have jumped as high as six feet. After returning to the water it started across .the river with almost lightning speed and took out about 100 yards of line. “It's bound for the New Brunswick shore!” groaned Davi I said, “Get away, you; it is tr}mg to climb to the top of Squaw moun- tain!” as it made another high and savage leap. I then reeled in, and after getting him within a comfortable fighting dis- tance of the canoe the fish started off again, down stream this time. “He’s now headed for Matapedia; if he takes us down there we will not be able to get back in time for lunch,” remarked David philosophically. “What do I care; lunch is of no consequence; we all eat too much any- way, and most people dig their graves with their teeth,” I growled, attend- ing strictly to the fish. Brought to the Surface. After this run was over I reéled in line as rapidly as possible and soon got him in hand once more, but he then made amother run and took out a lot of line. By this time he was getting pretty well exhausted and when about 150 feet from the canoe and straight across the river, I again reeled in, and by putting on a heavy strain upwards, succeeded the fish to the surface of the water, which could not have been accom- plished so quickly if its strength hadn’'t been spent from the brilliant fight it made in an attempt to clear itself from the hook. It lay still on the top of the water, showing its dor- sal fin ,and about a third of the upper | half of its tail. At this time I began fully to realize that this was the fish I had for years dreamed of killing—a record breaker, for me., In its first rushes it was dif- ficult to determine the size of the fish, having often heen deceived on this point, but as it lay quietly on top of the water, eéxhausted after its short but lively fight, it was plain to be seen that it was far above the average size. Ready for the Gaff. 1 then said to my men, with my nerves still tingling with the excite- ment of the contest, “Hurry up, boys, the fish is ready for the gaff now, if we could only reach him—paddle for all you are worth!” and I kept reeling in, taking up line as fast as the canoe moved toward the fish, still keeping up a heavy strain and lifting the fish upwards so as to hold the quarry on the top of the water. We got within reach of the tired fish, approaching him from a little be- low, and succeeded in getting close to him without his seeing us or the canoe. David gaffed him quickly, as only an expert can. While we did not happen to time this fish, David and I both agree that from the moment it rose to the fly until it was gaffed was not over 10 minutes, Record for Guide’s Canoe. After David had used the “priest” and put the fish to rest, he declared, “This is the biggest salmon ever land- ed in my canoe, and I have been a guide on this river continuously for over 30 years.” When we returned to camp we weighed the fish and the scales regis- tered 40 1-2 pounds; it measured in length 48 1-2 inches, girth 25 inches. It was the heaviest fish that ever fell to my rod, and it put up one of the liveliest battles that I have ever had with a salmon. The fight, though short, was exceedingly brilliant, and the chances are that it will be a long time before I have another such exper- ience, if ever, On An 18 Ounce Rod. In taking this fish I used a Dalzeil rod, 14 feet, weighing 18 ounces. Reel, Edward Vom Hofe, line 40-yard King- fisher, tapered No. 5, spliced to one hundred yards Cuttyhunk, Nine foot salmon leader and a Mitchell fly, No. 2, tied by Forrest. Fished the River for 20 Years. In ceanection with the story of the big catch, Mr. Mitcheil tells of fishing on the Restigouche for 20 years and in 1902 he was fortunate in purchas- ing, jointly with a friend, the Runny- mede lodge water and farm, about four hundred aches, of John Dawson, a Yorkshire Englishman, who was the [Ba ‘owner of the property at that tmu. in getting | R 4 Previous to'this, Mr. Dawson had been in the habit of renting his hingz and entertained many w k vn people on his famous fi serve, among whom may be mentioned the late Rev. Henry Drummond, one of the eminent clergymen and authors modern times; Jordan L. Mott, Jr.; the late Harry Holbrook of New York, and the I William (Billy) Florence, the famous actor. The pool named af- ter William Florence, which was where the champion fish was caught, has be- come noted since his time, on account of its excellent fishing at certain stages of the vater. After the season is well advanced, when the water has become low and very clear, often as many as from two to three hundred fish can be seen lying in this pool. Another Notable Catch. Of another notable and catch Mr. Mitchel] comments lows: In June, 1897, I had as my gu on the Restigouche river the late : bert Nelson Cheney, at that time fi culturist for the state of New York. I had long been of the opinion that it was possible to kil a salmon on a light rod with a good trout reel and sufficient line. Urged by Mr. Cheney to make the trial, I decided to do so. ’On June 7 the conditions being fa- vorable, I hooked and brought to gaff exactly 27 minutes a 23 1-2 pound salmon on a 4 1-8 ounce split bamboo trout rod with an ordinary trout reel and line, but using a salmon leader and a Mitchell salmon fly. This was considered at the time a somewhat remarkable performance as the fish was over 90 times heavier than the rod. . Mr. Cheney commented on this in an article headed Restigouche Sal- mon and published in Forest and Stream, July 10, 1897. A Fascinating Sport. Two things make salmon fishing very fascinating; the first one is that no one can tell in advance what luck he is going to meet with. If a man should live a century and fish for a hun- dred seasons, he would never find con- ditions In two different years exactl alike, The height of the water varies at any given date every year, and the conditions are different every season. The fish have no fixed time to run; sometimes they come early and some- times late. No -one can tell in advam-e when they will appear in the river, g0 that salmon fishing is always a glor- ious uncertainty, but when condition are right it is absolutely the king o all sports. Another thing; no two sal- mon, after being hooked, act alike; and the fight to kill the fish varies every individual salmon; one never knows What a salmon will or will not do. of unusual as fol- PRESTON CITY IDEAL CLUB. Annual Meetina Held and George S. Brown Made President. The meeting of the Preston City Ideal club Saturday evening was held at the Lone Pine farm, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Hollowell, with many members present as well as guests to participate in the even- ing’s enjoyments. Attractive blue and gold banners were very much in evi- dence. lowing officers were elected for the next perjod: President, George S. Brown; vice president, Miss Angeline Bates; secretary, Miss Josephine Hol- lowell; treasurer, Charles Burdick. Miss Hattie Bennett and Miss Soph- ia Hollowell rendered a pleasing plano duet, which received much applause. This was followed by a poem read by John Hollowell, who illustrated it by fifteen original sketches. It brought down the house. A political battle was then fought between Miss Hattie Ben- nett and Miss Ruth Richardson. As the smoke cleared away democrats and progressives were left in a badly man- gled and maimed condition. The whole club then joined in and sang the new song, Of Course, That's Us, to the air of the Battle Hymn of the Republic. In the menagerie contest Miss Mar- cia Pendleton and Calvin Richardson won the prizes, a book and a globe containing two solid gold fish. The feature of the evening, the ladies’ bal- lot, was then introduced. Each lady was supplied with a ballot with names of those present on it, and they voted how they wished the couples made up for luneh, which was served club style. GOOD TEMPLARS. Five New Members Initiated and Offi- cers Were Elected. Chief Templar Frank Haglund pre- sided at the regular meeting of the Good Templars which was held in the Soclety rooms in the Third Baptist church Monday evening. The speak- er of the, evening, Grand Chief Tem- plar J. A. Ackerlind, of Hartford, was unable to be present, which was dis- appointing to those in attendance. A mission collection for the na- tional officers was taken, after which five new members were initiated into the lodge. Miss HKlizabeth Hamiiton was appointed a committee to ar- range for the next meeting, which will be on Jan. 6. At this meeting the members will each bring a half pound of something to be auctioned off. The election of officers resulted as follows: Chief templ:\r, Frank Hag- lund; . vice templar, Miss Elizabeth Hamilton; secretary, Miss Etta W. Baldwin; assistant secretary, Mrs. Robert McNeely; financial secretary, E. A. Smith; treasurer, Misg Mar- garet Leahey; guard, Miss A. Doro- thea McNeely; marshal, Ray D. Gil- mour; deputy marshal, Miss Grace Harrington; chaplain, Amos A, Bald- win, E, A, 8mith has been appointed lodge deputy because of the resigna- tion of C. H, Ames. The newly elected officers will be installed at the next meeting by Deputy Smith. New Bug Light. A new bug light has been placed in | front of the Falls company boarding i house on . Yantie street, ard an arc rht hgs heen placed at the corner of eet and Grosvenor place. lle residents along this section are vl;;ted with the new lights, espe- elally at* Grovenor place, who Ic it lh‘ need of a light on most | Drring the business meting the fol- in Ideal | NORWICH TOWN Rev. C, A. Northrop and Choir of Girls at Sheltering Arms Service— Visitors and Travelers. Rev, C. A. Northrop spoke at the Sheltering Arms Sund; afternoon. e subject of the address was Pru- and Providenc They are near- ly identical in meaning, the speaker affirmed. God wants us to be provi- dent, as He Himself is. It is a part of prudence to take the word of those who have gone over the road. To those who are shut in from the activi- ties of life there is an enlargement of outlook upon the world, and vision and | knowledge of hum‘\n nature that al- life's active du es in line with come here in this world eavenly places. The bright- est and best hours we have are spent with those who are almost passing on, and who are sure of the treasures of heaven and have the development of the riches of Christ's glory in thelr lives. A choir of young ladies made the musical part of the service much ap- preciated. Miss Tuthill and Miss Old- freld sang most pleasingly as duets Saviour, Gentle Saviour and Our Days Flying Fast. Miss Elizabeth Crowe was accompanist. In New Home. Mr. and Mrs. .Chester K. merly of Tanner street, are now living in the apartment at 366 Washington street, near Harland's Corner. Snow, for- About Town. William F. Tufts of Deep River was at his home on Otrobando avenue for the week end. Mrs. Frank R. Jackson of Willimantic spent the past week here, the guest of Mrs. Louis Olsen of the Scotland road. Miss Hattie Webb of Chester has been visiting a few days here, the guest of Mrs. Charles Tufts of Otro- bando avenue. Mrs, Hazard Tucker of Scotland has been spending the past two weeks with Adelbert E. Geer ot | her daughter, Mrs. the Scotland road. Clark Sullard of Lebanon has been passing a few days here, the guest of his niece, Mrs. Adelbert Ruld, at her home on West Town street. Mrs. road was in New London the latter part of last wek, the guest of her sis- ter-in-law; Mrs. John Noland. Mrs. Ida Johnson and son, Raymond Johnson, of Montville, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Geer at their home on the Scotland road. Mrs. Henry Robinson of Tanner street was in New London Monday, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Fred- erick Burdick of Huntington street. It Can't Be Did. Reject Perkins? Theodore forbid! The Progressive cause could get along without Perkins just about as well as a shadow could without the sun—In- dianapolis News. —————————————————————————— BORN. —In Bradford, R. I, Dec. 12, to Mr. d Mrs. Willlam Westerly, R. I, Dec. 12, , Leland Webster Taylor, . and Mrs. Charles 8. Taylor. MARRIED. ENGLER — BUTTERFIELD — In New York, Dec. 14, 1912, by Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, rred C. Engler, formerly of this city, and Miss Irene Butler- field of New York. v — BLIVEN — In Pawcatuck (Stonington), Dec. 14, 1912, by Rev. A, C. MgGilton, D. D, Nathan Mor- of Westerly and Miss Elsie Clara Sii\('n of Pawcatuck. O’BRIEN — CUNNINGHAM — In New London, Dec. 14, 1912, by Rev. C. Harley Smith, Wiifred Cromwell O'Brien and Jessa_ Vaughan Cun- ningham, both of Noank. PALMER MARCOUX — In New London, Dec. 11, 1912, by Rev. C. Harley Smi David Dwight Palmer and FEugenia Josephine Marcoux, Both of Pittsfleld, Mass. M’KAY — BOLLES In Stonington, Dec. 13, 1912, by Rev. G. B. Marston, James McKay of Northampton, Mass.,, and Mrs. Mary N. Bolles of Mattapoisset, Ma e ————— DIED. FENGAR—In New London, Dec. 14, 1912, Mary E. Canning,wife of Oilver E. Fengar, aged 26 years. (,lh\l-\ll'l‘l\'—[n New London, Dec. 14, 12, Mary Gilmartin,widow of Hugr rtin. MAPLES—In Norwich, Deec, 15, Nancy Huntington, widow of John Maples, aged 89 years. Funeral services will be held at_the residence of her daughter, Mrs. John H. Ford, East Great Plain, Wednes- day at 2.30 p. m. GEER—In Scotland, Dec. Allen, widow of Ledyard. TFuneral services from Church & Al- len’s funeral parlors, 15 Main street, this (Tuesday) noon at 12 o'clock. LATHAM—In Middletown, Dec. 14, 1912 Mrs, Sarah Elizabeth Latham _of Gales Ferry, in the T4th year of her age. Fungeral from the church in ('ales Terry on Tuesday, Dec. 17, at m. Relatives and friends In- \|ted to attend. MANCHESTER—In this city, Dec. 14, Emeline B. Sawin, beloved wife of Ell H. Manchester, aged 66 years. Funeral from her late home No. School street, Tuesday aternoon, Dec, 17, at 2 o'clock. Burial in fam- ily lot in Yantic cemetery. GARD] FER-—In Littleton, Mass, Dec. n12, George C. Gardner, aged 14, Flora Joseph Geer, of R L, Dec 14, 3, Cordelia Burdfck Kenyon, ln the 84th year of her age. CHURCH & ALLEN 156 Main Street, Funeral_ Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 225-8. s«m.: B. Churcs Wm Smith Allen, W. E. Hough of the Scotland | Beauty and Style In Eye Glasses The “SoEasy’ The new “So Easy” Eye Glasses are so constructed that a slen- der gold band connecting the lenses is practically. all that is visible, all superfluous metal be- inz eliminated. {1 ) gy ¢ L {2 Plan:-Caddzn Co. Established 1872 144-146 Main Street T T T, 4 MKt | Opticians ‘T’QTLL.flt\ No Chills, Pills or Doct#fts’ bills hereafter if you dom’t sneeze at the suggestion but into your Winter Underwear now. It is the sudden changes in the temperature that get you and if you look over our stocks of all weights you can be protected agaiast the changes. Union Suite and Two-piece Suits for moderate prices at The Toggery Shop J. C. MACPHERSON 291 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Overhauling and ' Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. WAG JNS, TRUCKS and CARTS: Nechanical repairs. paintfg, trim- ming, upholstering and wood werle dlacksmithing 'n ail its branches Scalt & Clark Corp 507 to 515 Nerth Main SL | Hdvice 1o Mothers | | Have taken 7 It's as art to take baby's photes raph s it should be taken. To catch i is roguish little gmile, his pretty littie dimple, Such photugraps become prized remembrances of babyhood's days Im yoare :0 coms. We have had years of | experience In photographing children They always look their best when we wake them. No troubléesome posing. Snap them In a Jiffs you bay puotograph vaLy - LAIGHTOW, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Society. A Christmas Present for the auto. A Montana Buffalo Robe, extra large, two Muffs, black and gray and rubbef interlined, moth-proof, wind-proof and water-proof. Just the article for the carriage and auto. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. BIG REDUCTION IN FUR COATS LANG Ury Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 503 Cor Wagon Calls Everywhers - THE FENTON-CHARNLE BUILDING CO., Iac. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. XMAS GIFTS A large line of Suit Cases, Hand Bags, Trunks, Novel- ties in leather geods suitabie for anyone. The Shetucket Harness Ce. Opposite Chelsea Savings Bask. To Be Given Away from Dec. 3rd to Jan.® 6th, One 20 Dollar Suit of Clothes at the PALACE POOL and BILLIARD PARLORS A coupon with each game, 6 Pool Tables and One Billlard. F. C. GEER, "8 Phone 51 le* M