Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 5, 1913, Page 6

WESTEBI.Y HENS CAUSE COMPLAINT]: Town Council Hears That Nii’giibors’ Chickens are a Ni:iukc’e —3$159 Appropriated To Pay Woodchuck Bounties— Bradford Asks For Police Protection—George H. Olney, Oldest Odd Fellow, Dead At the regular meeting of the West= erly town council Monday Councilman Cuiley’s request that he be permitted ‘to withdraw the name of Charles Craig as candidate for membership on the scifool committee, to fill the vacan- cy occasioned by the resignation and subsequent death of Dr. J. Ho Morgan, was granted. He then move that Arthur M. €ottrell be declared the unanimous choice of the council to fill the unexpired term, and the motion prevafled. At the July meeting of the council the vote for Messrs. Craig and \,‘bttreH was A tie on the first ballog, and further action was deferred to the A t meeting. e monthiy report of Eilery Bar- ber, overseer of the poor, sho’ the expenditures for thg month of J te rave been §282.04. €lerk Whipplé announced that dances were being held at the Watch HiHl paviliom, and that ne license fees had beeh received. Police imvestiga= tion ‘was ordered. Carofine Catto complained of a hen- yard nuisance maintained her next door neighbon, Botonelli, ‘which made Tife almost umendurable and, at times, | prevented the use of her dmmg ToOMm and pentry, and menaced the health of ke She said she had beea advised by Dr. ‘Scanlon te bring the matted Yo the attention of the councik She said she had complained to Health Officei- Stanton five times and that ne was made until last Satur= when he made investigation. Health Officer Stunton said he had the matter under investigation, had held comsultation with Mr. Botonelll, | WO to act fairly. He @34 ‘not eonmides the henyard a nuis- ence just at this time, but believed it was guite 4 nuisance in damp and wet years without {riction and that this is one of those ocases w-xzere the health officer s made the goa !'he mastitet wasx"eter«red back to the heulth officet for Teport at the nexi) meetitig, provided satisfgctory seitle- mient could not be yeached 1In ihe meantime. JI at ¢the next meeting the henyerd was @eclared a nuisance the comncil would take action for its abute- | %o take care o private sewer— had ever been given centar this particular and there should not be. He was of $he opinion that error was by the council when permits gramted in other sectinns to do what .is being «dons without permit Granite street. The muatter was Te- ferred to the highway committes @and .| Towa -Solicitor Agard. Application ‘was received #rom Jere- mizh Sullivan of Bradford, foreman of | 2 granite quarry,-for Deln:n( to carry a revolver for sel protection, he <laim- ing that his life had been threaiened by one of the guerrymen. "This is an | cutgrowth of anh assaull case tried in the district cours, with Me. Sullivan as the complaining ‘witness and Philip Turnova, a guarryman, as defendant. A fine of $10 and costs was imposed. Chief of -Police Brown received the -ap- plication and {turned it ower 1o the council. The chief did not favor grant- ing the permit, and the council decided that as no such permit had ever been granted commencement would not be made in a case of this naturs. It was voted fo establish a grade for Howard street, upon reguest of Thonr) &s Conwazy, who a granolithic sidewalk in front of his Prajerty. The It-m:hrd sedles equipment that adorned the town clerk’s office in the old town hall building s now located | in the yorthwest commrer of the cellar of the wmew town hall. This was di- vilged when a bill for the removal was ordered paid and when Council- men Flyom asked whers the valuable ontfit was placed. He was Dpolitely d, and the mdded information was given that the basement was a good place for fhe large case and the costly covftends. Charles P. Beclestone was granted a permit to move & house from Oak to sireet, provided no telephone, teflegraph or slechic wires were dis- torbed, or .fl cbjeetion was made by s compemies owning or controlfing the wires. Ammmg fhe bills approved for pay- ‘e, sl =mid 4 e the only one com- sifiered extravagant in connection with the yew town hall, was one of $785 for | the two bronze lampposts at the main entrance. Another appropriation of $150 was chucked into the fund to pay wood- chuck bounties. Y.ast year the town paid $630 in bounties. Councilman Fiynn asked if all woodchucks on which bounty Wwere. paid were killed witnin the town of Westerly. The Hue!? Wwas a_poser and could not be definitely answered. Charles W. Cowan, Jr., was granted permission to remove a uc(lon of the iron fence on the north side of the Broad street bridge in order that he may eonstruet an entranee to the river side of the Potter building. Mr. Cowan is to give guarantee that he will re- place the rail when he discentinues the use of the entrance. This permit is granted te Mr. Cowan and not te the owner of the building, or any other individual er eerporation, and can be recailed at the will of the eeuncil Health Offl Stanten reported one case of diphtheria during the month of July as the only case of contagious dis- ease. Chief of Pelice Brown reported four arrests for intexieation, three for theft, two fof assault and one for peddling without license, a total of ten. Milk Inspeector Breen reported 18 in- speetions during the month, Michael J. Burke and Leon Bliss| ‘were appointed poliee coastables. Coencilman Saunders stated that the Bradford Dyeing association, which recently gave a contract for 23 dwell- ing houses, was of the opimion that it was about time that the town of ‘Westerly provided at least one regular member of the pofice force for the Bradford seetion of the tewn. Coun- cilman Flynn stated that there had been only one arrest in Bradford dur- | ing the yvear, and that was made at the instance of Chief Brown. He did not think there was need of a regular officer there at present, and that the village was quite well policed under | the comstable system. Councilman Haswell expressed like opinion, but be- lieved the time was coming when a materially increased population would naturally carry with it an increased police force. Chief Brown said an | extra police officer was needed more in the village of Westerly than in| Bra@ferd. He said that good service, gratis, was given by Constable John | Constable duly on Saturday mights and Sundays. He said thers was mo evident need of additional police _prn!el:nm. No action | was_taken. Johm C. lemlxxn was granted a tavern license for the Plimpton house, ‘Watch Fill. | applcation of ‘the Misquamicut @olf citub for a club Tignor Jicense was granted. A receipt was Teceived from Mrs. | Harry Cayle in getflement of her claim | for damages by Teason of injuries re- | ceived hy falling on a defective side- ‘walk in Umion street. on motion of Councdiman Culley, the council went ‘into -executive session For the consideration of the applica- ‘tion «of Pasguale Salanemo to transfer {'his Tiguor license for % Pierce street to Joseph 8. Grills. 1t was voted to continue the applieation to the next Tegular meeting of thg Town council. George Flopking Otney of Hope Val- fey, who died Sunday in his 88th year, was generally known as the cldest Odd Fellow in Rhode Island. Mr. Olney was the son of John and -Abigail Nor- thrup Olney and was bora ia Cumber- |land. He is survived by a 'damghter, Clara -A. Olney. At the age of 19 he removed to the fown of Richmond and attended the district school, conclud- | iIng his schooldays in the Connecticat | Literary school at Suffield. At the age of 21 he engaged iA manufacturing | business at Locustville. In the same yeat, 1845, he married Emeline A, danghtet ‘o Willism and Diena Nichols Bicknell, wf North Kingston, who d&ied in 1805, and within flve«momhs of theit Mt. ‘Oney mmove?x to Hape Valley in 1854 and ‘was employed in the office of a cotton ‘mill, but soon left the posi-| | tion for a more_active and extended political career. In 1%55 he was elected sheiff of Washington county and held | the office for five vears. He was dep~ uty collector of Internal revenue from 1872 to 1874. Since then he has been engaged chiefly In the fre imsurance ‘business. Mr. Olney was president of the Langworthy Pn’b‘m: Libraty corpora- tion and was for 1) years a director of the First Nafional bank of Hopkinton, and for about the same length of time a trustee of the Hopkinton Sawvings | bank, and he was 2 director and treas— urer of Wood River branch railroad for several years. He had been since 1852 a justice of the peace and notary pub- | Jic. and held various local offices of | more or less importamce. He repre- | sented his home town in the house of representatives m 1863-70 and in the | senate in 1885-86. He was a republi- can. Mz, Olney was a charter memiber of | H i| erandmother, triarch o: he atate n.nd representative to the sovereizn grand lodge., He had voted for 16 presidents of the United States and for 55 years was secretary of the Odd Fellows. He became an 0dd FeHow in 1847, when he and four others from Hope Valley were received into the Westerly lodge. FFor two years these flve men attended all regular meetings in Westerly, qsually making the trip by horse and wagon, but there were times when ‘they covered the dis- tance afoot. In 1849 Mr: Olney and his four asse- ciates; together with eight other Hope Valley men, formed the nucleus of Me- chanics’ lodge of Hope Valley. Mr. Oiney was secretary 14 years before he consented to promotion. Since 1849 he saw 317 candidates welcomed into the lodge. He was the last survivor of the charter members and he never was a beneficiary of the fund for the siek. Judge Elmer Rathbun in the superior court at Providence Menday gave a hearing on the metion eof Atterney Herbert W. Rathbun te reduce the bond._ from $3,000 te $508 in the libel suit brought by Joseph Gerirsini of Westerly against Ernesto Ruggario Parella. Witnesses were examined and long arguments were made by Attor- ney Rathbun and by Atterney A. T. L. Ledwidge, counsel for plaintiff. Judge Rathbun ordered_the bend reduced one- half, te $1.500. There are four other charges of like nature ready to be pre- ferred against Perella. Judge Rathbun gave notice that should accused be ar- rested on the other eharges the sheriff would be expected te accept bonds not in excess of the bond fixed by the court in the case under consideration. The alleged libel was issued in a cir- cular, of which Parella does not deny the authership. With his head and face cut, covered | in blood, John,Mulcahey was found unconscious, lying close to the side-: walk, and almost under the railroad bndgv in West Broad street, about 9.30 | Sunday night. Dr. John L. May was called and made examination and in-| quiry. Ne one present seemed to know just how Mr. Mwulcahey receiv: his injuries and evem at that time he as | unconseious and must have been that condition for over half an hour. Finally the injured man was identified and taken to his home in Stillman avenue. Dr, May took 14 stiiches to close the wounds. Mr, Mulcahey when he regained con- sciousness either could mot or would not tell what occasioned his battered | condition. The wounds look as if they might have been inflicted with a stone or blunt instrument. Patrolman Nicholas is investigating the matter. Local Laconics. Miss Mary Morgan, clerk for the Washington Trust company, is on her annual vacation of one month. Calvin Snyder of North Stonington has purchased the three-tenement house 7 Williams street from Wil- liam ilcox. William A. Wilcox has sold a cottage gite at Ple ant View to Charles De Rose of Northampton, Mass. The site was formerly owned by Mrs. A, B. Col- lins. Michael J. Sullivan, 26, died Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Michael Sullivan, in Mechanic street. His last emmployment was at the Westerly opera house. He was a favarite with his associates. Teams Tepresenting Westerly and Norwich played baseball at Pleasant View Sunéday. Only three - innings were played, the Norwichians being walloped 19 to 3, and threw up the bat. Joe Hull pitched)and Fred Law ught for the Roses and Mose Lowry rked and Dan Robinson backstopped for the Granites. NOANK = ; e | Enjayable Automobile Party—Happen-. 5, ;.. Holy Name Society Organized ings of Village Interest. Letters Temaining uncalled for in the in | I | | Noank postoffice are foj Mrs. Agnes | McDonald, Herbert A. Wordell, Philip | Davidson, F. O. Johnson, Stanley Mul- kins, William Bresnahan, Mirs. Kath- | erine Hardeaburg, Heary Ryon. Motor Party. An automobile party Miss Carrie Welles, Miss Gladys Fish, ) Doyle, Miss Lillie Doyle, \lxsh Mary Welles, Alpert S. Desfesses, Daniel Gilbert, Al bert Welles went on a trip thro Stenington, Ledyard and Westerly, turning to the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Welles of Old Muystic, suppet was served. The evening was | pleasantly spent there with music and chat, during which ice cream and cake | were served. Village Interests. Mr. and Mrs. William Swan and Miss | Grace Knapp, who have been spending a few days at their cottage, Wayside, jat Groton Long Point, have returned to their home on Pearl street. Mrs, Harriet Brown, who has been keeping house for Mr. and Mrs G. L. Daboll of Pearl street, has gone for three weeks’ vacaliomn to her former Thome. Miss Bernice Friers has returned to New London after a visit to her Mrs. Edwin Carson, of Pearl streef. Liberty council, D. of A, is to have 2 meeting tomorrow evening in Me- <chamics’ hall. Dr. A L. and son Bruce Douglas < Still In The Lead For over fifteen years Grape-Nuts, the pioneer health cereal, has had no equal, either in flayour or nutrition. Thausands of families use it yaguiarly beceuse Grape-Nuts Has qualities which maks it the ideal food— Delicious. Flavour, Rich Nourishment, Quick Preparation, and vntha.l, easily digested, Grape-Nuts and cream, in place of iletvy, indigestible food, helps to make one cooler and more comfortable on hot and brain in a way that gives zest and energy. From “tn STRONG WORDS a Doctor with 40 Years Expeiience my 490 yemrs experience a8 & teacher and practitioner along hygienic lines;” nevesr says a Calif. physician, “I have found a food to cempare wilh Grape-Nuts for the benefit of the gene- ral health of all classes of people. ‘I have recommended Grape-Nuts for a ‘numbey of years to jents with the greatest suecess ‘and every year's experience makes me meore enthusiastie regarding its use. “As much J I find “In keeps Grape. gested by anyone, consists of Grape-Nuts and rich « keep the brain im good healthy tone. “I make it a rule te always recom- mend Grape-Nuts, and Postum in place of coffee, when giving my patients in- structions as te diet, for I know both di- Nuts. and Postum can be for myself, when eng smenial work my diet twice a it just the thing to b the dig Co., Battl , Strong ke ihe above days; end builds body .. 500f Tt rounity 1ave Nuts the most scientific food in the werid “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts Z | | eher; where | BUBNING BASH Started on Chest, Then on Left * Shoulderand Arms Nearly Driven Crazy, - Used Cuticura and Cuticura Ointment. Rid of 394 Anawan St., FaH River, Mass. — “My trouble started mostly on the frontef my body and on my chest. It was just ‘brown spots at first and ftlooked likedreckles, and kind.. It did not trouble 1me for almost a year and then-my upper lipand my face right mear my eye broke out and it was-itch ing and burning all the time. I used —— on 1t and it dried it up, but that was not gone good when /the same rash broke out on my left shoulder-and on my left arm and it-nearly drove-me-crazy. I could notsleep and I could not de anything. I scratched and it made-it.go-into sores on my back and face. My clothing fritated it something awful. I.eould not bear anything to touch my back -at-all for two weeks-and it would make it-itch-and burn 80 badly. 1 would cry out-and have to take-my clothes-off. “I tried- -and that.did not do.any good. I thought.X would go out of my head the way I'was. Butatter I used Cuticura Soap-and-Ointment they seemed to ease me. 1 only used ‘two.cakes.of Cuticura Soap and two boxes.of Cuticura Ointment.and it took two months to get rid of the eruption.” (Signed) Mrs. KatieF. Silivia, Apr. 12, 1913. Cuticura Soap25c. and Cuticura Ointment 50c..are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each-mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress.post-card “ Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston." 4%~Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soapwill ind it best for skin and scalp. have returned to Brooklyn after a visit to relatives on Pearl street. Government Inspector Withey of| New London has been in the shipyard ! inspecting the steamer Black Rock be- ing built there. s. Henry Hoffman, Sr., of New York has returned home after a visit to relatives on Pearl street. Arthur Mclsaacs, who is employed in Greenport, has been visiting at his home in the village. Capt. John Pultz of New York has been at the Palmer shipyard on busi- ‘}dla Patterson has returned to New York after visiting at her for- mer home in the village for a few weeks. Leave Mason's Island. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Badger, after a vacation spent on Mason's Island, have returned to Ansonia. s Marion Gracey of New TLondon has been visiting at the home of Mrs. Edgar Gracey of Pearl street. John Porter of Church street has gone for a visit to relatives in Maine. Jasper Brown, who has been iting in New York, has returned home. Mrs. Jennie Keigwin of New Haven s the guest of relatives on Main st-eet, William Howard of Boston is in Ncank for a short stay. Frank Fowler of New York has ar- at his homesin the village, called v the gserious illness of his s has returned from es in Norwich. JEWETT CITY —This the Hope of the Late P. B. Driscoll—Alexander M. McKay Gives Piane Recital. Name E ME Holy Rev. society was ayes at St A Junior | organized by | Mary’s church Sunday afternoon. members with the President, George Leyden; vice president, Lionei Bon- There are fif | following officer Plum\ung as it should be dnn. the kind we do. Open, every joint tight, sanitary and latest style plumb- ing: Een of bath tubs, latest deviees in water clesets, nlnlu{hand everything yeu can think ef in the plumbing line. Call us_pp en the ’'phene, write or see us. We will fix You up in good shape at a mmiel“.te price. A. J. WHOLEY & CO., Telephene 734 " 12 Ferry Street T. F. BURNS, Heating and Flumbing, 92 Franklin Strest C. E. WHITAKER Successor to §. F. GIBSON. Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar or Asphalt and Gravel Foofs, Walks and Driveways, aprid | ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norvrich, Conn. Agent for N. B, O, Sheet Packing ‘Sanitary Plumbing' 55 West Main St. A peep 0 an up-to-date bathroom is oniy refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily ' comfort. I will show you samples and { plans of the porcelain .nd other tubs jand give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best mannex from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job. S E TOMPKINS 67-West Main Street A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. Touring Car The OVERLAND for $985. 0| k | One demonstration wii\ convince yca ‘ beyond a doubt of the vuperiority of l this motor car ov.- at that price. any aud all others ‘CHESTNUT STREET 1647 : Adami’s Tavern 1861 effer to the pubiic ile finest standarae brami\® el Beer of kurope and America, Behewian, Pusner, Culagaca Bavarian Beer, Bass Palg and iSurten, Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guimness’ Dublin Stoug C. & C. imporied Ginger Ale, Bunksr Hill P, B. Ale, krank Jones' Nourish- img Ale, Sterling Bitier Ale, Anneuser, Ludweiser, Schits and Pabgt { A. A. ADAM, Norwish Town, -lepoone 447-1% THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CO., iuc, treasurer, Chester Dutkoskl; secretary, Joseph Driscoll. The or- ganization of this sociely was one in which the late P. B. Driscoll was much interested. At the last meeting of the Holy Name society which he tended, he spoke particularly of anxiety that a Junior society might be organized in connection with j the older ones. | | | Farnell of Woensocket, | On Vacation Trips. Mrs. Dennis Barnett and Miss Katherine Barmett left Monday for a weelc’s stay at Fishers Island. Mrs. Thomas McBroome, Miss Afice McBroome, Vera and Leonard _ Me- Broome are at Riverpoint, R. I, for a week. Miss Florsnce Willcox went Monday - to visit a school- Adelaide Burdick had week end guesis her brother, Burdick and Mr. and Mrs. BT Home From Scotland. Archie McNicol returned night from a six weeks’ as Frank Edwin Sunday trip to Scotiand where he was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Andrew Cossar. T. E. Lee spent Sunday at Quomno- chontaug. Mrs. D. D. Champlan is recovering from a serious illness. PIANO RECITAL. Alexander Murray n‘A’c’Kay of Glas- gow Delights Large Audience, The pfano recital given Monday evening at the Methodist church by 1 Frank Benson of Alexander Murray McKay of Glasgow, Scotland, was attended by a large an- dience, Mr, McKay was assisted by Mrs, L, G, Buckingham, Charles Mc- Kay and Ernie Myott, whose solos deservedly received much applauae Mr, McKXF’s numbers included: Btacaite Study, Rubenstein Melodie I’Armour, Englemann Remembrance, Telma, Fantasie in C Minor, Mozart Poete Mourant, Gottsehalk Reveris, Henri Regellen a Poeme Erotique b Au Printemps, Greig Mrs, Buckinghem sang One Spring Morning by Nevin and Absent by Metcalf. Charies McKay’s selections were Anchored, and Heart Bowed Down. Both were accompanied by Mr, McKay, Enme Myott played a vi- olin selo, his selection being Les Melodes des Altes by Scheuer, He was accompanied by Miss Alice A. Brown. The audience was particularly de- lighted with the violin solos by i Norwich, His se- lections were the Sextette from Lucia 1y Donivetti and Traumerri by Schu- mann, At the close of the programme Rev. J. W. Tayne moved a rising vote of thanks. Mr. McKay responded, thanking the audience for their close attention which is always such \an inspiration, H congratulated the town on possessing Mrs. Buckingham, a singer with one of the most beauti- ful voices he had ever heard, to which speech there was a most pro- nounced applause, Mr, McKay's piane playing show- ed that he was an adept on that in- Sstrument as well as the organ.. Aft- er the musieale, a reception was given by members of the Methodist coneregatien and other friends in the vestry where refreshments were served, GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH. CONN. New York o Bermuda five to nineteen day tours, all expenses 00 IT Now |New London (NOH\“CH! Chapin Choose this reute next time you ge to New York. You'll na.ve u. delightiul Jovame om Lon, g Islana and uperih view of the wond-rml lkyun- and waterfront of Manhattan Island. m. Steamer leaves New_Londen at 1l p. daily, due New York, Pier 10. East River, at 6.45, and Pier 40, Norta River,, 7 o'élock next morning. agent rl.fl!'nld -um i LET US SHOW YOU WHY. Rl. B. RING AUTO CO. | from $27.50 up 'JORN A. BUNN, Asen x 50 Main Street Just What Yen Like People’s Fiarket € Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. WATCHES nd DIAMONDS Our stock of Watches and| Diamonds is large and we FINE CHEESE solicit inspection. Ferguson & Charbonng FRANKLIN SQUA: b ORDER IT NCW Ropkins & Co.’s Light Dinner Als, 75c_per dozen. Koehler’s Pilsner, 60c per dozen. Trommer’s Zivergreen, 76C per “ozen, Free delivery to all party of the city. Telepacne 136-6. H. JACKEL & CO. Ifomfi:mm tickey Nowlili " ') 80 NEW YORK R Now England Steamship Ce. New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Freight end passenger servias girect 1o New 'Y, From Norwich Tualdayl. Thuree dags Sundays at 5.1 evs York, Pler ;2, E‘-t-klvn. mnau\ foot Roosevelt St-eat, Wednesdays, Friday: ¢t 6 p. Trelght recefved u 15 p. - F. V. KNOUSE, Ageat '8STH ST, FIFTH AV, nnoAmr. 4 "orlu. uoflm 3 Luxps hblt and lfl” \umtlllmfl.” | NONE BETTER nmm 306 Reoma. each with private batt, 4 gooll room ad dath, 52,005;' i OTHFES UP TO $8:00. PARTOR. BIDROOW, BATH. $00 -.-::.‘:':‘ e e, D, b RITCREY, Brop. ONIVEREITY \PLACE ©ne Blook West of Broadway YORK CI'I"Y 353% NEW LONDON TO LONG ISLAND Steamers of the Montauk Steamboat Ca.’s line leave New London for Greenport. Shelter Island and Bag Harbor week davs 10 a. 410 ». m. Lesve Bag Harbor returning 6 2. m. 0 p. m. CARLOAD OF LUMBER WAGONS FARM WAGONS DUMP CARTS Just Received TheL. L.EI\—a;Jman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Cement, Sand, Lime, all hard Plasters and Prepared Roofing. Best Roofing Paint in the market. Full line of Sewer Pipe. THE UPSON WALL BOARD s INEXPENSIVE WATER * PROOF AND IN HANDY SIZES. Largest Storage Capacity in City A. N. CARPENTER - Tel 171 23 Commerce St Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— CARRIAGES. nd CARTS. repairs namting. trim- Wiechanical ning, uphoisfering and wood work acksmuthing in all its branches Seott & Clark Corp 567 te 515 Neorikh Main SL C. M. WILLIAMS CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Estimates Cheerfully Given Tel. 270 216 MAIN ST, WHEN you want to put your busi- ress before ‘he public, there is no me= dium better than Lhrou h the advertise -Bulletin, ing..columns of