Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1913, Page 6

NEWS FROM BULLETIN CORRESPONDENTS WILLIMANTIC DRILL OF COMPANY L To Be Attended by City Officials and and Out of Town Officers. The first drill of Company L at the atmory tonight will be some affair. from ail reports. The drill itself will « short one in full dress, but the list ¢ invited guests is large, and many of iem will speak at the smoker to be Leld after the drill. Local organizations which have ac- cepled an :::iuuon to be present in- lude Francic S. Long post, G. A. oy W Chambeniin Spanish War Veterans, Veterans' as- | ' jan o i o 5 % i Ay Lo m Fthflmonde 1ew‘-m""°r town building—Patrick Hur The mayor, bot of aldermen and | Clerk for boa Sclocten. Wiz poard of selectmen will be privileged | 1oper Bagen o UL Selectmen—iiss guests, and among those from out of | 2 ting to be a state matter and that the action of this city may furnish a prece- dent. The members of the state board will therefore discuss the proposition at their November meeting, and it is probabie that County Officer Hinman | will be guided by their decision. Appointments by Selectmen. At the adjourned meeting of the| board of selectmen held Wednesday morning the following appointments were made: Personal tax enumerator—James F. Twomey. Town counsel—Thomas J. Kelley. Superintendent of almshouse—Hen- | North Windham cemetery commit- fown “are Colonsl John Hiokey of the | .o iy v St First C..N. G, Colonel Calvin B. Goles | 135 10U 's Hall, Leslie ¥ Hartson, of the Bt Infantry, O, B. A, Cape | tain Baward Shuttleworth of the Sec- omd infantry, U. S. A., Lieutenant Wal- | Willimantic_cemetery committee—D. | C. Barrows, Carl P. Alford, James M. | Smith. ter Goodwin of the Fifth infantry, U. | o inahe x SEBR GO S. A, Lisutenant Colonel Richards of b ;.o e thal)em 3. 1 ormes the First C. N. G., Majors Lamb, Mc- Mann and Purcell, Captain Curtis, reg- . iment adjutant, Captain Dresser, reg- | Everett D, Adam H throp. Backus, James imml q“‘ne"’::‘::t‘: Cadp(mug:::tg (le.xm S. Eiiott, Edward Maton. battalion quartermaster of the | 1 ot AR TH O first battalion. NSoEEs Charles Eou i Rataliffe, C. W, Hill, . nderson, COMFERENCE ON ICE QUESTION. | jguwarg C. L'Heureux. Matter to Bo Taken Up by the State | ; SaUEers—Everett D. Hopkina and | | George aters Board of Health. Haywa ward W Aver 2 EEar iy Charles Tusher, Charles W. Holbroo ecretary Townsend of the state | Pound keepers—E. H. Holmes, D. beard of health has had a conference | Lyon, Adam Larrabee, Charles F with County Health Officer George - Charles Tucker, Hinman on_the, matter of harvesting Charles W. fce on the drinking water supply, and | \\ rmd inspectors—George F. Taylor, | at his request Mr. Hinman is prepa: | . Hl Elliott, | a statement in regard to Willimant! N yon, C B W, old son of M of North Coven- | 3 | 80_doing. | Avery, Tsaac H. Johnson | The secretary feels that this 1s get- | 3 J . sy = Shot in the Hand. | BREAKS A COLD IN | __ While playing with a young friend, A FEW HOURS—PAPE'S | Frenk the § year irs. Frank nnett, try, was shot in the 'right hand Wed- | Firet dose of Pape’ Culd Campaund. nesday morning while on his way to relioves all the grippe misery— | school. The bullet was of low calibre | and was fired ny Hector Thoubette. It | 2 Contains ne quinine. et oy T Reni br-: | { lodged in the Benn == ! fifth fingers. The | Dom't stay stuffed-up! | re of at St. Jo- Quit blowing and snuffiing! A dose | seph's hospital of “Pape's Cold Compound” taken every two hours until tl.ree doses are saken will end gripps misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or lmbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and sir passages; Stops nasty | Directors of Needlework Guild. | Four new directc by the “Willimanti to fill vacancies Stiles. in place 's have been Needlework They are Misi of Mrs, Ge e’ John, Devle. i e or mnose running; relieves Ry ot s Aol | sick headache. dullness, feverishness, | 1158 Julia Rourke: Ars. Tred :"'nm’““"‘“ Snsexing, soremees &nd| ;s \re, Frank Larrabes, in “Pepe’s Coid Compound” is sthe| r's: O. B. Clar quickest, sarest relief known and | — costa 3 cents at drug stores. Fell on Railroad Track. wcts AMtanos. tastos 1Ee. | G his: way home Diesds -aisht sad causes no inconvenience. Dom't| p 5 moncy o miomcans sooay nist accept a ssbstitute | the Bridge street crossing, eatching { £ e rail and coming e h ly with his head on \]\» opposite | rail. He wa rende un- . conscious and was ¢ Mag- | man Hempstead 1 “could Be | ken to the where he was | covered to ed side in addition to the bruises on his head. Rewarded With Trip te Newark. . | The local office of a Well known life " 3 Wednesday that had won in the Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- | rccont contest for most written, placed and paj for table Compound Made | Her a Well Woman. y. August and test was for offic ticut” As a rew | Godfroi Chaput : Prue start ® Duri today tri T fice in | Tola, e g the Change | 12027 o0 2 tip to the home office in | of Life I was sick for two years. Be- l fore I took your med- FUNERALS. | jcine I could not| < | bear the waight of| ., mx\?‘; n',l-;r:v F‘B'\“M:y' Flaherty \ my clothes and was | .5 heid from her “home, No. 344 bloated very badly. | Valley street, Wed v, followed Tdoctored with thres | requfem il doctors but they did | Shurch h ma at 9 Philip J. Mooney. Rurial me no good. They | joseph’s cemetery. The bearers were said nature must| Patrick Dennehey, Patrick Minihan, | have its way. My | Daniel J. Killourey and Mur- 3 I ot James O. Maine ! o - PINE° | Funeral services were hem’s Vegetable m]f] Wednes- day afternoon for Ja Compound end I purchased a bottle, | his late residence In So Before it was gone the bloating left me *j;‘m‘{‘ ,‘; ";'L'lnj' ““fv; ;ut-';:““lv\l:u and I was not so sore. I continued tak- | oautirul Guets Burial was i ing it until I bad taken twelve bottles. | Windham ce: Now I am stronger than I have been for | I'red years and can do all my work, even the | Falmer and Fred washing. Your medicine is ‘worth its 78 : < SUEE da il T einbot praias it Th:lh{T‘t‘ll.s Win at Duckpins. enough. If more women would take | r1om the Gi your medicine there would be more | Wednesday ving them healthy women. You may use this let- | Points to their opponents’ ome. Cun- ter.for the good of others.”—Mrs. D. e a new récord for both | H. Brown, 809 N.Walnut St., Iola,Kan. |~ The score L i =0 2 Athletics. { of Lifeis one of the most| ., ingham. . 3 100 | eritical periods of a woman’s existence. | ‘Women everywhere should remember | C. that there s no other remedy known to | ¥ Mullen 50 suceessfully carry women through | 100 this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's S Vegetable Compound. Giants. I you want speelal adrice write to | 1oy o2" 108 Lydta B. Piakham Medicine Co. (confl- | oort B * dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will | Anderso - 85 be opemed, read and answered by a | Mathieu .. - 96 i ‘woman and held in strict confidence. 164 | IT PAYS TO HAVE YOUR CLOTHES PUT IN SHAPE AT NORWICH’S ONLY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT Your Search for the Right Kind of CLEANSING and DYEING ENDS HERE The only modern plant in town that will treat your clothes kindly and that CLEANS CLEAN. Our years of satis- faction is your guarantee of excellent work. PUT US TO THE TEST! IT WILL PAY US BOTH. LANG'S S35, 157 Franklin St. ame=rmo mE re»e mE THE NORWICH ELECTRIC COMPANY 100 Franklin Street. Contractors and Dealers In Electric Supplies ' “ELECTRIC PORTABLE TABLE LAMPS” * B e e EEEEEELIEEE L Small Fare of Fish, The fi ng fleet were out the past few d this week off Watch Hill| and returned with a small amount of h. Capt_ Harry Chesebro with 5| 3 Capt. Charles Mosier, 60 | c g Emmett, 4 barrels of | 1 v barrels of v barrels of flounde 8 barreis of flound . The Ostman | Bros, Jhaul Tuesday and ship- ork markets a number of Wednes The to- | carrying 7 | ering packages. HEAD ITCHED - AND BURNED Dandruff Could Be Seen Plainly in Hair and on Coat Collar, Lots of 1A Hair Fell Out. Cuticura Soap and | Ointment Cured in Four Weeks. 713 Dudley St Dorchsster, Mass. — | "My trouble began with dandruff. Ig caused me much trouble and after a while | | my hair begangfalling out. The dandruft ' | could be seen very plainly in my hair and | | also on my coat collar. It caused my head | to get itchy. head. I lost much sleep through the night. | Every time I combed my hatr lots of hair | | would fall out. T tried and two other remedies without success. I suffered almost two years until I used Cuticura Soap and Ofnt- ment. Then I got a sample of Cuticura | Soap and Ointment and I was relieved a | little bit. Then I got a full-sized cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Oint- | ment and fu four weeks I was all cured.” | (8Bigned) James Mahoney, May 1, 1913. For. pimples and blackheads the following | 15 2 most effectiveand economical treatment: Gently smear the affected parts with Cuti- cura Ointment, on the end of the finger, >ut donotrab. Wash off the Cu‘lcura Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some min- utes. This treatment is best on rising and retiring. At other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the toflet and bath, to assist in pre- venting inflammation, irritation and clog- ging of the pores. Cuticura Soap (25¢.) and { Outicura Ointment (50c.) are sold through- i out the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 33-p. Skin Book. Address post- eard * Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” . #% Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- tlcura Soap will find 1t best for skin and scalp. STONINGTON. Selectmen Hold First Meeting—Close of Menhaden Season—Funeral of Mrs. Joseph F. King. Capt. Elias D. Wilcox, Joseph S. Chesebrough and Henry A. Stahle, comprising the new board of town se- lectmen met in their first regular ses- sion at the town court room in the Only the business nts for the monthly was transacted, appointments having been made on Oct. 25th at a special meeting. By imvitation from the first selectman, Mr. Wilcox, the board will visit the several districts of the town Saturday and make calls upon all persons asking aid from the to The trip will > made in the touring car owned by | Wilcox. i Menhaden Season Ends. | he steamers Roland Wilcox, Lean- and Annie L. Wilcox of tilizer Co., which made catch two weeks ago of 000 menhaden, made re- last week of only 160,000 fish, e the crews a rest untll | and the steamers are out of | on as it will take all winter | up into oil and fertilizer the stock on hand which is so large at the fertilizing works at Quiambaug. Funeral of Mrs. King, The funeral of M Joseph F. King took place Wedn o'clock at morning at 9 ! Mary’s church, a ’u"hr on_w! as | v Mechani¢s band of Ston- | ingzton and members of the Portugu xess’ fraternity accompanying the body to | { 1 the church and g Burial was m Mary’s cemetery. of fish for this week is 1 consigned to New York of Mrs, Frank Lee to learn of her recovery »me her home. Nearly Lost Thumb. Willlam Ecclestone during his spare are and time hz meshing nets at his place in the Arcade build- ing on reet, and while thus left thumb badly. required several stitc to his hand. He w. Little, at the doctor’s Exprass Agent Overworked. The winter'’s arrangement of the ESxpress office in the borough using much inconvenienc: of the company, now without an assi obliged td meet the express times daily besides deliv- This leaves the office nd is closed part of the day. Delegates to Norwich. Mrs. H, H. Doty and Miss Lulu Trumbull’ have been attending the unday school convention as delegates at Norwich this week. Borough Brevities. Mr, and Mrs. Karl Koelb are visit- ing at Ashburnham, Mass, stopping enroute at Newport, Providence and Boston. Henry W. Lantz of .Norwich was a caller on W, P, Bindloss this week. Word has been received by friends of Frederick Hyde, formerly of Ston- ington, from New Mexico, he being employed in the mining district there. Mrs, Fred L. Avery and son have returned from a visit in New London. Mrs. Horace Pendleton is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hitcheock of New ork. Mrs. George Robinson spent Wed- nesday. in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Bdward J. Gearity re- turned to New York this week after spending their honeymoon here, Miss Maria Coffee returned Wednes- day from a visit in Hartford. Dr, Ira Noyes of Providence was a (‘;aller in thte Road district Tues- ay. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas O’Connell have returned from a trip to Hartford. Henry Kuehn has returned from an outlng at Lantern Hill. T NOANK Fraternities Active—Ferryboat Qiven Overhauling—Strawride to Center Groton. Liberty "council, Daughters of Amer. ica. held an interesting meeting at Mechanics hall Wednesday evening with a good attendance. The sewing =ociety of this order is mesting weekly at the homes of members, At the regular meeunpot Washing- ton council, Jr. O. M., at which the state ocers wera entsrtalned the attendance was large. An attempt is being made to arouse new interest in this order which was formerly one of the mest popular in the village. An oyster supper was served at the close of the meeting. A pleasant meeting of the Silver S— Special Bargains to make room for new stock Links was held at the home of Mrs, oJhn Hosfard. During the social hour which followed the working session re- The Piano may be purchased on a first payment of $25, the balance in convenient Stroud Pianola weekly or monthly pay- ments. freshments were served by the hos-| tess. | Motor boat Jennie T. Capt. William | Trainor, has gone to Bridgeport, where | new hoisting gzear will he Ferryboat Overr The Gov. Winthrop of the ferry line, which has been and painted at the Palmer uled. repaired | shipyard | shington, D, C. he delegate: their visit to Stafford Springs and were | appre Joseph B, S HERE are many ways to.enjoy yourself if you play the piano. : You can get up a fittle : orchestra; or vocal quartette. You can have a dance or. sing “coon-songs” every time the bridge club meets. You can have old- fashioned Sunday evenings with hymns. You can ac-, company any song you like, whether you sing-it your-' self, or someone else is the- artist. You can have impromptu concerts in the evening, after dinner, whenever you feel like it, and you can play any kind of musig you pre- fer. In fact, there are a hundred avenues of pleasure open to the pianist that others can’t enjoy. | . And you can be a piamist if you want to, thanks to the wonderful Stroud Pianola Price, $550 Better than any Player-piano, sold by any Music House, at any price Any player-piano, sold anywhere, will enable you to play the piano. But that isn’t enough. You want to play musically and only the gen- uine Pianola enables you to do this. Come to this store tomorrow and try the Stroud, which is a genuine Pianola, and which, despite its moderate price, has all the wonder- ful features which make the Pianola supreme. Stemnert & Sons Co. 243 State Street, New London al executive meeting held in 1 field are guésts of Mr, and Mrs. John (F Sulh\ an. were well pleased with | B. C. Albertyand son, who have been in Florida for the past two years, have tive of thie hopitality received. bem\ spending a few days in town. Shea—Cassidy. ‘ i COLCURSTER a, a former r d in Medway, Ma was launched Wednesday. She will go = Miss Agn | . TR soia to New London to have her engi 1 M g | Boys® Club Begins Season's :Activities overlooked before being put back on |friends here, where he was emplo | —Dramatic Club Rehearsing a Play. the line, probably Saturday. . for years in the Fabyan office. 5 N : s i onle % The junior classes at Tip Top hall Minor Matters, | B “::A]\\m office of the Rawitzer mills | 4;10q Tuesday, Nov. 7, and will meet Fishing _schooner Conquest, Capt. | Going to Florida. ;FWM'“S and Thurhdzx,\? until - April Antone Hendrickson, has gone from st he hours of meeting are from o ot s e Nrork with a fare| John Arnold and Miss Amy ArnoM | 1445 t0 6 p. m. Squads will be picked ot T o00 Hl are making preparaiions for a trip to | out in a week or so to compete in ath- Mrs, Philip Ro {s entertaining | Florida _for ihe winter. | leties, groun games and indoor base- friends from Norwick Nettie Symonds nging to | ball and basketball. Marching and drill Nro. John Coletove of New London | move to Provide . will re- | will precede all gamies. The secretary gue has visit retur with Dr Mrs, Miss Carrle commenced | work in the Armstrong plant at London. ¢ Mrs, Edwin Roarke of Providence Been visiting her mother, Mrs. e MecDonald, ank McDonald of New Haven has returned after a visit with relatives here, ; Willlam Latha Providence is visiting here for rt time, Freeman Roger rned from ing Hill d to Ney his fam: York after a in_Palmer court. W. E. Swan dence after a sho e Mrs, Thomas still at_her home on Pearl street. Mrs. Abbie Rathbun leaves row Maine, where she will the v\mlé-r_ Miss Jan ing a few d ing School for 1s returned to Provi- quite il tomor spend who is from _the t McKa h Philadelphia, ad the Groton Heights Baptist ‘Wednesday evening. Young people from the village had | a delightful strayride and attended the | entertainment at the Center Groton | chapel Tuesday evening, i JEWETT CITY Concert at Methodist Church Realizes Over $20. The concert at the Methodist church Monday evening was largely patroniz- ed and was a financial success. Miss Stark, the elocutionist from Boston,was | ellent, giving mainly humorous se- tions, offset by more serious num- bers. Frank Benson of Norwich de-| lighted the audience with violin selec- | tions, accompanied by Miss Alice A. Brown. Over twenty dollars was real- | ized. Rev, and Mrs. W. H. Gane have] been appointed delegates to the Con- gregational conference in Waterbury. A large number from the various Sunday schools attended the State‘ Sunday school convention in Norwich. ! Mrs. M. W. Tucker of Warren, R. I, is a guest at Perle Whitfords. | STAFFORD SPRINGS Close of Methodist W. H. M. Conven- tion—Shea-Cassidy Marriage at Med- way . The Woman’s Home Missionary so- ciety of the New England Southern conference closed a successful two days’ convention at the local Meth- odist church Wednesday. About sixty ! delegates and visitors were present. The meeting of the executive commit- tee was held Monday evening and out- lined plans for the sessions which fol- lowed. The meeth on Tuesday open- ed with a report of the corresponding | secretary, Mrs. Albert W. Rogers ot | New London, This was followed y a- report of the conference treasurer, J. Francis Coopgr of Brockton, Rev. George G. E'mvmr gave an in- teresting address, devoted largely to a survey of the field and the work. In the evening Queen Esther circle, gave the play, The Unpacking of the | Missionary Barrel. At this session | Lhen was_an afdress by Miss Carrie | n.g ot Delaware, Ohio. Miss Bange | again yesterday = morning, and there was an interesting talk by Miss Jessie Arbuckie of New Haven, super- intendent of the Deaconess’ home and tmlnln%vfl:hbol alter P, Buck gave a report ot Department is given over to the display of Undergar- ments for the cold weather. OUR NOVEMBER SELLING. STOCK IS AT ITS BEST. These we show in all the light, medium and winter weights and in all the various styles. Warm, for those who feel the cold, Vests with loi —pants in an! §. 250, ¥he 500 - $2.00, §250, $3.00, $350 Women’s Wool Union Women's Cotton Union Suits Suits Light heavy weights in Cetten Upio yits ef all many High neck, long grades, and all styles at many or elbow sleeves—iong or ankle prices, A very complete as- length. sortment. A Suit $1.50 660, 750, $1.00, $1.35 BEST UNDERWEAR HERE NOW. The of social affairs announces the follow- h st of her son and le. uphier 1 e AT ands e dgar substituting on the ex-|ing for the month of November: | Grace: while Bdward Shea is| Friday evening, Nov. 7—Progressive A R R has returned to | b wving acation. domino contest. with prizes. e : “;.Pu‘a‘n ru‘:n re | Mitchell ef Denv Col., Friday evening, N 14—A Trip of Mr. and Mrs, M. Keefe Through the West, by Mr. Tuholski Chester Frink are mov and Mre. G. B. Knapp of Spring- ! Frida; ning, Nov. 21—Microscope pect hill to Mr. Frink is employed. Al 2 Ty Trolleys / i £ 4263 Busingss Lem Ué;‘/ée Lk Centor! Korwich KNIT UNDERWEAR For Women and Children Every availsble inch of space in our Underwear 22 RAINY DAYS IN OCTOBER WILL DOUBLE WE URGE EARLY BUYING WHILE THE YCU WILL FIND THE BEST KNOWN — THE Better Grades of Wool and Silk, and Wool Mixtures Ribbed Cotton Underwear for Women Hiastio, close-fitting garments, of fine cotion in all the differ: ent cuts, Vests, Pants, Tights, and 66c Silk and Wool Union Suits of Extra Quality Mado from the finest, softest s, They ave warm an 85c, $1.00, $1.25, $150 Fleece Lined Vests for Women comfortabie garments or short slesves e or knee len: UNDERWEAR FOR CHILDREN, 20c to $1.50 TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. New London (NORWICH) Line o -—TO— NEW YORK ° STEAMERS City of Lowell © " ‘New Hampshire this le next wine v to New Yok Fowlt nave s ::fl::gl‘l v Asia SUperh View of “the, wonderiui skyune and waterfront of Manhattan island. Steanver ‘leaves’ New London at 11 % m. daily (except Sunday), due Fow orj, Prer 70, East River, at 6.3, and Pler 40, North River, 7 o'clock next morning. \ Tickets ana statersoms from ticket agent rulro-d station. a la Carte NORWICH $1 .80 e T NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. NEW YORK Norwich to New York CHELSEA LINE Fare, $1. Staterooms, $1 « All outside rooms. Excellent Dining Service, Leaves, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays, 5.15 p. m. Leaves New York, Brooklyn Bridge Pier, Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays, 5 p. m. Freight received until 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE. Agent ONIVERSITY.\PLACE ‘West of Broadway FIFTH AV, BRO ADWAY. Absolate]; HIIM o -':.':’o':m NONE. BRTTER AT ANY PRICE. 300 Rpoms, eaeh with private u-tm 8 good room and bath, $2.00 2% %« OTHERS UP TO $3:50. PARLOR, BEDROOM, BATH. $4.00, Specinl rtes week or monfh, Reseas magt u 18 St Alro_tuble, 4™hate. . b RITCHRY. Piwp. lecture on the coal mines. Friday evening, Nov. 28—Country School, by members of the club. Borough Briefs. Daniel O’'Brien of New Britain is the guest of friends in town. Rev., B. D. Remington, pastor of the IPV!H( church, and Deacon Jonathan Allen were in Norwich this week, at tending the State Sunday school con- vention. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown have rlow‘d their summer home on Broad and returned to New York Wed- nesday. !\hsslm‘ Edwin Turner of Bridgeport is visiting Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Rem- ington at the Baptist parsonage. W. D. Latham returned to Farming- ton Tuesday, after a few days’ visit with his parents on Linwood avenue. Harry Ulgart was calling on friends in New Haven Wednesday. Richard A. Day of Salem was in town Tuesday. [] Charles Danfels was at Hayward's Jake Tuesday, making the trip in his automobile. Mrs. H. H. Brown has moved her household goeds to the tensment in J. S, Case’s house on Bouth Main street. Frank Browning of Lebanon was a Colchester caller Tuesday. Rehearsing Play. St. Andre Dramatic club are re- hearsing a pias TRADE AT THE TOGGERY SHOP AND GET FULL VALUE. Your greatest need from now onisa Mackinaw Coat Heavy Sweater Coat For lelsure jaunts and all Winter sports they are the most practical coats ever created. They give free- dom of motion with snug comfort. We have a splendid assortment to choose from, made with the belted back to Mackinaws In bold as well as neat patterns. Byron coliars and shawl collars on the sweaters. Moderate prices on the best of values. ! JAS. C. MACPHERSON 201 MAIN STREET Opposite Chelsea Savicgs Bank Hallowe'en Favors! CATB, PUMPKIN LANTERNS, WITCHES, SKELETONS, BPIDERS, SNAKES, MASKS, HALLOWE'EN CREPE PAPER, . LUNCH SETS, NUTS, FRUITS, POST CARDS, ETC. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square Palacs Fool and Bili ard Parlors Stx Tables—ove m\ and one Billlard. sold and nu.lrm. done @t reasonable prices. Supplies at all thues. 4 MAIN STREET