Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1913, Page 7

WETHODIST CHURGHES' CONFERENGE| Offi¢ial Programme For 73rd Annual Session of New England o “+ Southern at New Bedford Next Week—Rev. F. W. Cole- The official programme for the 7 imession of the' New England Souther: ‘conference of the Methodist Episcopi church, to be held April 1 to .7-at_th Pleasant street M. :E,- church, New Bedford, has been announced. J. W. Hamilton, D. D. LL. D. of Boston, will be the presiding bishop at | the conference....The conference ses- sions will open at 10 o'clock on the morning of April 1, Tuesday, with ex- | aminations. The board of examiners meets at 4.30 that afternoon and at 7.15 a concert will be given by the boys ‘orchestra of the Y. M. C. A. The anniversary of the conference Epworth league will be held that evening and Rev. F. R. Hunt will speak, as will D B. Brummitt. b Sunday Scheol Board. : The. anniversary of the board of Sunday schools will be held at 845, G W. Manning presiding. Edgar Blak., D. D, will give the address of the meéting. R Wednesday the gatherings will open at 3:o’clock with holy communion, and the ‘organization” of the Rev. Howard Charles. Gale will give the address of welcorne, and Bishop ;Hamilton will respond. C. M. Chariton will conduct the memorial services at 11 o’clock. At 2 o’clock the meeting of the board of elaimanfs will be held, with J. H. Buckey presiding. Rev. J. B. Hingeley, D. D., will spéak. Rev. E. & Ninde of Providence will econduct the “evangelistic service at 4 o’'clock. and at 7 there will be a temperance anniversary, G. R. Locke _presidin Clinton N. Howard of Rochester will be the speaker. Thursday Programme. Bighop Hamilton will conduct the de- Yotional service Thursday morning. The business -eof the conference will then be taken up, and at 2 o'clock o board of deaconesses will meet, with .J. Francis Cooper presiding. D. W. Howell, D. D. will _give an address, Dr. E. S. Ninde will again conduct evangelistic gervices at 4, and at 7 the | board of education will meet, with Rev. M. 8. Kaufman presiding. Re-. Thomas Nicholson, D. D.. will give a» jaddress. Business on Friday. Friday moming'a! 11 the bishop wi'l address the incoming class. At 2 o'clock the laymen's meeting will be held =t the Fourth street church. B. F. Thurs- ton will preside. Bishop Hamilton and Leon-L. Dorr will give addresses. The Woman's Home Missionary societ. will meet at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. W. T Buck presiding. The given by Mrs, George W. Coleman of Boston. The Foreign Missionary so- ciety’s meeting will be.at 3 o'clock. | Mrs. W. H. Thurber presiding, Miss Clara Peari Dyer of China willi speak. Dr. Ninde will have another evangeli- cal service at_4, and in the evening the Board of Foreign Missions will mneet, with Rey, C, A, Sienhouse pre- siding. S, Barl Thaver will give an fllustrated lecture, For Ministers’ Wives. Business of the conference will o cvp¥ all Saturday merning up to 3 o clock. when Mrs. W. F. Davis will be Fostees at a reception to Bishop Ham {lton. for the ministers’ wives, at 23 Say Goodhye To Pimples Stuart's Calcium Wafers Will Drive Them Away. Creams Will Never Do It; They Can't. No need for any one to have a complexion disfigured by pimples, blotehes, liver spots or blackheads. Just clear the blood of impurities and | they’li go away. All My Friends Marvel at the Way Stuart's Caicium Wafers Drove Those Ugly Pimples Away. Stuart's Calcium Wafers cleanse ard clear the blood, driving out all poisons -and ' impurities. And you'll never have a good complexion until the blood ie ciean. These little wafers with perfect freedom. Science knows no more powerful blood cleanser. They are entirely free from harmfu Brugs, opiates. Your doctor pre- these - hundreds of times a may be used Caleium Wafers go riga: ur _ blood. Their purifyins, beneficial effect upon the blood is fel: throughout the body, not in a year o: & ¥wonth; “but in a few days. You fee beiter all over hecause your blood. the giving fluid, is doing its work properly No matter how bad your complexion is. Stuart’s Caleium Wafers will work wenders with it, You can get these r-workers at Not Becoming For Youth GREY AND FADED HAIR. UNSIGHTLY Why. not have beautiful, dark, glossy, natural colored halr, full of life and beauty—keep vourself young lookin and fascinating? IUs "m0 easy an simple to do if you will get a boitle of Hay's Hair Health today. Youw'll notice 2 change after one or two applications —how quickly the grey hairs vanish— how glossy, ‘full of life and vitality Hay's Halr Health will keep your hair. Don't waste time, get a bottle today. Your. druggist “is sellis more Hay's Hair Heaith than all others, because he knows" It's the most satisractory. the nicest and cleanest to use and really dees.Testore color to grey hair. Free: $ign this ady. and take it to the following drupeists and get a bottle of y's Heir Health and a 2 cake of Hartoe Soap Tor 00 or 31.00 (bottle of Hay's. Halr th and two Sc. cakes of Harfina Soap free for 31i: {Broadway - Pharmacy. [ee & Osgood, . Osgood Co.. Ctiey & Junes, J. A. & Son, H. B; Smith, Lerau v & Smith. NOTICE Sachem Street will be closed from Washington Street to until further notice. B C. LILLIBRIDGE, Street Commissioner. conference. | address. will b= | | out in a more pronounced w Uncas Street | of the state mnnu;d Rev. L. M. Flocken on Same Committee. Sycamore street. In the evening the { 2nniversary of the Freedman's Aid ciety will be held. W. F. Geisler w | Lreside and 1. Garland Penn will give the address. | Sunday the services in the morning ! will be held at the County street church. #H. D. Robinson, former pas- | tor of the Pleasant street church, will conduct the love feast. Bishop Ham- ton will preach the sermon, and mu- {sic will be rendered by the County street church choir. At 2 o'clock ] {ordination and' consec.ation service | will be held. and in the evening the board of home missions and church extension will meet with J. Gelsler presiding. Rev. Ward Platt will give the address. Appointments to Be Announced. On Monday there will be a business i meeting, followed by the reading of the | 2ppointments to churches and adjourn- | ment. | Standing Committees | The standing committees of the con- | ference are as follows 3 Applications to address the confel | ence, W. A. Luce, R. L. Roberts, M. E. | Genter; appointments, the district s | perintendents and I 'W. LeParon, IG. Scrivener, Charles Smith: Bible werk, John Pearce, G. M. Charlton, D. | M. Xdams board of stewards, J. H. E. M. Anthony, Paterson; , C. T, Hatch, V peal . Street- and G. A. Scriven- Wadsworth, W. H. | Buckey, F. C. Baker, 1B w. | Acktey Gooaier, John S. Maclntire, F. H. | er, H. A. Ridgway er: literature, J. S. Moseley and James Coote: conference board, J. Cooper, John Oldham and { W. B. Kugler; conference relations, E. S. Ninde, L. M. Flocken, W. E. Pla ton. S. O. Benton, W. M. Newton, W. Coleman, C. H. Smith, R. S. Cush- | man and H. H. Critchlow: education, Kaufman, I. W. LeBa S. W. Irwin, A. M. 3 | i | i | | Geer, | H. VanNatter, E. W. Burch, | rich and J. A Martin; Epworth 1 sue, O. H. Greene, E. J. Curry, S. J. Rook, Withee, J. C. Justice and R. J. federation of churches, S. E. J. E. Blake, E. S. and S. F. John- A. Stenhouse, L. Ryan; fre ia H | Christi i E M. S. Stocking, H. Buckey marn . Geisler, W. J. Y | j ana on: heme missions, N.- € W. Wesley and J | B holomew obituarie: 05 { | ton, G. E. sman, A. J. Coult | Wadsworth, C. T. Hatch and, V : vear N C. Baker: public| rehip, W. F. Davis, J. 1. Bartholo- | { mew, John Pearce, H. A. Ridgw | John Oldham, W. Moseley, W. Plaxton, H ¥ F n and H | Brown: resolutions, F. l.. Sireeter, . G. Horton nd W. M. Dunnack; | bath observance, G. D. Stanley, Maire and J. R. Ma ence, G. A. Grant and R. S. Moore H. Manning, J Mossman: tempe! J. A. Wood and missions, women's F. Raynor and women’'s home missions. J. L. Wheeler and H. W Aldich and R. Locke, Hunt; foreign Phreaner, B. Woodward; | W. J. Smith, Brown. MEMORIAL ORGAN WAS EXHIBITED IN RECITAL. George A, Kies Renders Exce'lent Pro- gramme at Second Congregational | Church. An_evening of good proportions at the Second Congregational church on Monday evening listened with admira- tion ‘to the swelling fones of the new Pop Memorial organ at the recital giv- en by George A. Kies, feeling alike the powers of the player and the excel- lence of the instrument. On the pro- gramme the various selections chosen | were for the purpose’of displaying the new organ which has just been in- stalled and put into use. follow- ing were the numbers: Fantasia_in G. Nuptial Song . March in E flat Theme in Variations, Th Hars _Faulkes in A flat Meditation, in B Toceata, in G Berceuse, No. 2 ...Kinder Triumphal March : “Holiins | In each number Mr, Kies gave a| masterly interpretation that served to | exhibit to the full the qualities of the instrument, and he added to the above | numbers an improvisation that brought | | sources of the instrument. It ant volume, fine tonal qualities adaptation (o the church were shown to the satisfaction of the congrega- | tion. GAME | The Recent Experiments Game Birds. IN CONNECTICUT, in Rearing | Connecticut has started a game pre- sérve in the town of Madison. stocked |t with newly imported English | game birds, and put it in charge of | an English gamekeeper. By this means the fish and game commission- ers hope that the woods and fields of | the state can be restocked with quail and partridge. Madison is a sleepy little town on | Long. Island Sound, between Guilford | | and Clinton. Its quiet domesticity has | been somewhat disturbed of late ars by the ¢stablshment of a great num- | ber of country homes, all along the| shore, and the consolidating of many | small farms to form country estate There are already in the town gama | preserves owned by individuals, and | nen the old Julius Wagner farm, about a mile and a half above the railroad station, was offered to the | fish and game commissioners they were delighted at the prospect of rais- ing game birds in such surrounding The breeding pems at the state ex- perimental station at Storrs are not| just what the commissioners wanted, for thess pens are devoted to the stuéy of disease among game fowls lacking the thing desired. What the: wanted was a farm of 50 acres on which they could establish pens and raise fowls in wholesale Jots. Among the birds imported for the farm, besides quail and partridge, are several varieties of pheasants —the Mongonian, the English, the Chinese, the ringneck, the golden, the Reeve: and the Malenouteous. Wild tur wil! also be raised and Hungarian partridges and guinea fowl will take helr place in the stock of this farm. Also last, but important, comes the common, clucking, anxious and dem- ocratic_hen. The hen is a state em- ploye, for it is she who is supposed to hatch the eggs which the aristo- cratic fowls condescend to lay. After the :brood has been hatched the under keeper will transport the hen and he broog to some unfrequenied part of the fifty acre: thei to instruct the game chicks in the ways of the forest. witl be captured and efther distributed about the state and liberated or they wili be confined to the pens under the | immediate care of the head keeper. Néw York Times. D. A. R. Delsgates. Delegates from chapiers in this end attendineg the annual meeting of the Connecticui society. Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, were Faith Trumbull chapter, Norwich— { | Witen they ave old enough to fiy they || getting well. . with ant-te take. drug stores June 30. druggist or to KING’S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT, 36-38 HAWLEY STREET, i Don’t fool with yourffiealth. 1 Start Today, to Build Up, with King's Puremalt This gfegt nourishér and revitalizer is the ideal food- tonic for eve'ry’b'ody. Pure Malt and Hops—with Hypophos- phites of Iron and Lime added to tone up the system. Pleas- NOT A BEVERAGE. KING’S PUREMALT is sold at al and in strict conformity the Pure Food and Drug Act of 1906. Send for prices to your us. BOSTON. Mrs. Will L. Stearns, regent: Mrs. Henry H. Gallup, delegate; Mrs. C. Leslie Hopkins, Mrs. J. L. Davis, Mrs. W. Tyler Browne, Mrs. Daniel M. Les- t Mrs. A. ‘Haskel ternate: Fanny Mrs. Ira C. topher Mor Foster Ledyard ick Josephine Denison, Dickins Wilson, Miss Eliza W. chapter, Mys Hoxie, regent; Mrs. Chris an, delegate; | W. Batty, Mi Mrs. George Avery, al- o Mrs. Frank Denison, Miss Mrs. Freder- & on, alternates. Lucretia Shaw chapter, New London — Mrs. George M. Minor, regent; Mrs. Bryan F. Mahan, delegate; Mrs. Her- bert L. Crandali, Mrs. Sidney H, Miner, Mrs. Ernest E. Rogers, Mrs. Leander K. Shipman, Mrs. Stephen R. Wightman, Mrs. Joiin F. Luce, Mrs. John G. Stanton, Mrs. Joseph C. Com- stock, Mrs. Loren E. Daboll, alter- nates. HOME FROM THE SOUTH. Harry W. Cardwell Sp in Sightseeing Trip ana. Wednesc well retu evenin from ent in extended to include He went by to Savannah in Florida, st a mer nce a week ends Five Weeks as Far as Hav- Harry W. Card- » of five weeks da and which visit to Havana. from New York by rail to points n Miami, | | lin with Mr. and Mrs. Avery C. Smith of | showing liabilities of $1,875.38 Norwich. He found the climate of Cuba de- lightful and greatly enjoyed his stay on that -island. He returned as he went, by steamer from Savannah, hav ing good weather and a favorable vo age both ways. of Hartford on a note. | Mr. Yelin formerly resided in | city, where he had a store on Tham street in the Potter building. TP HOLDS FIRST PLACE CONTRACT AWARDED FOR e = NORTH MAIN STiBUILDING. Pettis Has Lead of 556 Over Opi Kosciusko-Pulaski Society to Erect His Nearest Opponent. Two Story Struoture. The contract for the ngw two story’ building of the Kosciusk$-I'ulaski so- [¥ clety, to be located on 'Worth Mdin’ street opposite the gas and electrical department plant. was awarded and signed .at a ‘meeting of the society on Side Pinochle club, and continues first place with a lead of 555 ov Opitz, his nearest rival. ‘Wednesday evening. T Fenton- | Charnley - Building company was | Sure Erip on first place, and Opitz | awarded the contract at a figure in the | ceriain of coming in second. T vieinity of $25,000. Work is to be com- | night's scores follow: O 2 menced as soon as possible and the | tis_T.065, ordan 7. contract calls of the completion of the | 7035, A. Jordan 7.030, Tetreault worlk the first of October. A de- hutz 7.005, Larsen 6.885, Hallisey scription of the building has previous- by . Pendleton 6, 5, Bailey 6,500, and available assets of $300 stock in trade. His largest debt is $500 to Abe Grabier ! this IN PINOCHLE CLUB. Pettis held second high score at Wed- nesday evening’s meeting of the West | cer | With but one more night of play, Pettis has a pretty | Led- | es tz, in | is he 8. | | ly appeared in The Bulletin. | ger 6,080, | 2 |~ The the players is as| & foilows: Opitz 76.040, J In Bankruptcy in Hartford. ‘Jurdan 74,950 74‘.mu_ Under- | Wolf Yelin, who sold clothing and | Wood 74.470, 1 Pendieton | shoes at No. 85 Temple street, Har|~-; ,060, t 71.980, | ford, has filed a petition in baniaupt A." Jordan 70,140, Hal- | the United “States district court, i CHRONIC GATARRH GURED Two Cases Well Worth Reading MRS. J. C. DACUS g Mrs. 3 C. Dacus, Dan- ville, Arkansas, writes: “I have had a running ear since 1. was about three vears ~old. It had become offensive, and- had tried physi- without benefit very S whatever. 4 o runa, then wrote to D: ing his advice. He arrh of the otitis, e 1 and after using are both gone.” Mr. W. C. Nvye, “Myfather meeting a neighbor w h o told him that his wife had been cured by acupia and Pe- Hartman, as told that 1 ear, or - midd ommended Lacupia and Pe- three bottles of ch the discharge and offensive odor o? Waskington, Vermont, has had a good deal of per- wi mor sonal experienci probably knows than a great many a specialty had it twenty is no other way son to le ence. Twenty vears for people who of the subject, rn anything, th e catarrh. He catarrh make for he has himself. Thete the average per- than experi- wrestling : with about the probles local treat- ment and inte treatment, ought to teach a man Mr. Nye tried, many so- called arrh remed Fe also 2ims at’ he received temporary. lief from some of them. But all Thursday and Friday SPECIALS been a sufferer from catarrh for se ‘eral years. He also had tried sorts of catarrh remedies. He w advised by a friend to which he did. to get better. his ' catarrh’ remained. Ringing in_the ‘ears. Muddling of the senses. Dropping in ‘the throat. This remained with him year after year. 3 He began taking Peruna, without using any loca] treatment. Just tak- ing the Peruna, according to the di- rections on the bottle. It ‘'may 3eem strange -to some that a bad c: of chronic catarrh can be cured without any local _treatment. But the fact remains, névertheless, The explanation is that catarrh Is not the ‘time He is able to say t day that he is a well man, and never ceases to recommend whenever he can get the chance. Both of these men are honest citizens, respected and in the community where they They did not try Peruna unti they had tried other things. all try Peruna, He commenced at once Peruna | reliable, | useful | live, after | Like most v- as o- | he | e e e mus) %= | people, who find Peruna after evers pression. That. Is to say, it settles |thing else has failed. 4 somewhere. Quite frequently in the| Of course you would save time by nose and throat. But it is a sys- |simply buving your Peruna at once temic disease and requires systemlc |and beginning to take it. Then in ireatment. Something to take. Some- | the meantime you can write these gentlemen. You will find that only the things you have read in th article are true, but that they have great deal more to say in praise Peruna than we hav them. An internal remedy that is what Peruna Is. catarrh assumes the form of a mon cold, or whether it proceeds the dangerous of the lungs, for all the phases catarrh Peruna is the Bronchitis, Laryngitis, tis, Gastritis, Cystitis. All are phases of catarrh. Peruna is t remedy. The symptoms of catarrh of t throat are: First, gagging in mori thing that will operate on the whole system. Nothing short. of this will cure catarrh. A great many have found this out. One of the people who have found it out is Mr. Nye. He had _had a long campalgn of treating .hig < tarrh by the usual.methods of lyea ment, but until he took Peruna. his catarrh_kept recurring. Nqw he is well. Peruna did the wogk. His testimony is-the same as many others who have had similar experi- ences. Sometimes it helps a Jlittle to gargle your throat with : Etrong salt water and to snuff wWe4K ,Salt water into the nose. Such " things help a little somenmes._‘l-ml‘:1 if a cure is ever to be really accomplished it for Whether t his a of | quoted from | catarrh, | he | com- to condition of catarrh | of remed: Pharyng thesge | he he n- The Porteous & Mitchell Co. A Great Maney-Saving Occasion In Fine Linens A MANUFACTURER’S SAMPLE LINE OF TABLE LINENS, ETC., AT AN TO 50 PER CENT. ACTUAL SAVING OF 235 Once a year this opportunity comes to us—a chance to buy the finest kinds of Imported Linens at positive and substantial savings. It is the entire sam. ple line of one of the largest importers of Irish and Scotch Linens, and includes Pattern Cloths, Napkins, Table Souares, Table Tops, Tray Cloths, Towels, Art and Dress Linens, Etc. C'erhinly they are somewhat soiled from handling, as are all samples, and that is why we are able to obtain them at these price concessions. The assort- ment is so broad and comprehensive that it is impossi- ble to describe the different items in detail, but the en- tire purchase will be displayed on our counters, arranged for easy choosing. Housewives who FINE admire LINENS should be prompt in taking advantage of this opportunity. ON SALE BEGINNING TODAY AT THESE PRICES Pattern Cloths (all the popular sizes), ranging in price from $1.00 to $7.50 each, actual value $1.50 to $12.50. Napkins (all the wanted sizes), ranging in pri ce from 79c to $7.50 a dozen, actual value $1.25 to $12.50. at 25c Table Squar 50. A B to $2.48 each, value 39c¢ to - Tray Cloths at 12Y4¢ to 37Y%c¢ each, value 19¢ to 50c. Towels, hemmed, 19¢ to 79c each, hemstitched value 25c¢ to $1.00. and embroidered, at Art, Dress and Waisting. Linens' (all white), at 25¢ to 79c a yard, value 39¢ to $1.00. SAMPLE CUTS OF TABLE LINENS One lot of Manufacturer’ (one yard pieces), just s Cuttings of Table Damask the thing for Tray Cloths, Scarfs, Bread Cloths, Etc. — at 25¢ to 50c each, actual value 50c to $1.25. (As quan: is ity limited we advise promptness) OTHER SPECIAL VALUES IN LINENS Bleached and Cotton Twilled Crash — Special price 334c a yard. 1000 yards of Brown Absorbent Crash — at 7Y%c a yard, value 10c. 18 - inch All Linen Crash — Special price 11Y5c a yard. 64 - inch Satin - finish Table Damask, beautiful lustre — eight patterns —Special price 42c a yar 60-inch Table Damask, all pure linen. and good weight — Special price 48c a yard. | 72-inch Satin Damask, strictly all linen—six pat- terns—at 98c a yard, value $1.25. | 72-inch Satin Dam extra finish and texture— eight patterns—at $1.19 || a yard, value $1.50. The Porteous & Mitchell Co will be by faking Peruma according) to the directions on the bottle. Take it right along regularly, faithfully, nnril the catarrh disappears. ing; hawking stringy mucus. ond, enlarged tonsils. Third, throat at times. Fourth, snoring Sec- | sors | | elo when lying on the back. Fifth, gated uvula. Sixth, ulcérated in throat. Seventh, throat dr: Mr. Nve is-very enthusiastic about Peruna. He stands ready to answer any inquirer who.is seeking a 1emedy for catarrh. Or .you might write I . G. Sherman, South Dakota. He inth, inside inside of coated tongue. throat red. Tenth, smarts and tickle: Steffe, had n- patches ¥, neces- | sitating clearing throat often. Eighth, | of | throat | SHOULDER STEAK SALT PORK Nicely Mixed, vee.. 14%¢ Cut from Heavy Steer Beef Ib... 12V TABLE BUTTER b ;. Clean White Ri i S0C Yellow .ONIONS, 4 gts. 6¢c ice, 2 Ibs. 15¢ Mohican MILK, can... 9¢ Pure LARD, 3 Ib. pail 42¢ 5 Ib. pail 70c 8 to 10 a. m.--HOUR SALE--3 to 5 p. m- 2 lbs. Fresh Cut Liver and 1, lb. Breakfast. Bacon 20c Fine Granulated SUGAR, 25 lb. sack........ $1.00 With 1 pound 60c TEA Mealy Cooking POTATOES, peck ........... 19¢c "THERE'S MONEY IN THESE SPECIALS FOR YOU Fresh Country EGGS 3 doz. 59 ‘| Lean, Boneless l(I:)ORNED BEEF Fresh SHOULDERS SWEET POTATOES 2 lbs. SALT MACKEREL 6 for .. . 25¢ SARDINES, 4 cans... 13c OAT FLAKES, 8 lbs. 25¢ | Mascot SOAP, 8 bars 25c Bakery Department Hot Corn Muffins, doz. 10c Fruit Pies, each...... 10c Cream-Chocolate Doughnuts, dozen. ... 10c German Style Franfurlers, Ib.. Sauerkraut Free Smoked SHOULDERS || R e e Large, Fancy LEMONS dozen . 27¢ PEA BEANS 2 quaEtp .o ... ... 3D¢ Yellow Eye BEANS COTTOLENE, pail 25-50c 12Y5c 13c cluding | able for framing. WE WILL SERVE A Special Dinner Next Sunday March 30th Music by the Orchestra WAUREGAN BOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO. Proprietors MENTOR A magazine devoted to| six beautiful Price 10 Cents GET A COPY AT CRANSTON’S pictures suit- A FINE ASSORTMEN SPRING MILLINERY STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. OF LATEST MANAGING YOUR INCOME Managing a moderate income care- fully is e lient preparation foo ad A hecking account with The Uncas National Bank depositing your eipte and isguing jJarge factor in the prudent handling !y fyour income. Many prospefeus tpeople dre doing this [ WHY NOT You? Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their facés will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, | Travel, Art, Literature, —_ Poetry, Etc. | LA]fifl’rON { Every issue complete in Iitself in- THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposits Norwich Savings Soctety. - DEL-HOFF HOTEL Eurcpean Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BROS. Propa | WHEN rou want to put yeur buai- dlum better than through the wdvertis. ing columns of The Bulletim.