Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-10
THE WOOSTER PARLORs
The Most Superb Bowling, Billiard and Pool Rooms in New England

Waterbury keeps her name before the people of this state and other states in many branches of business, and in sporting events ranks second to none in New England. To-day she can boast of the most elaborate bowling, billiard and pool parlors in any part of this country. In fact, it would be difficult to find such pleasant and ac- commodating quarters as will be opened to the public tomorrow when the new Wooster opens its doors. These new parlors are located on the two top floors of the newly completed Miller building, 123 Bank street, di- rectly opposite Reid & Hughes's store A glance over the interior of these par lors is worth trip of any person.
 The first floor of the Wooster is To- cated on the second floor of the build ing. This floor extends from Bank to South Main street and is well lighted day or night. Here are located the pool and billiard tables, fifteen of the foFmer and three Aofqthe latter. 5rFAe pool tables in the center are the latest improved Brunswick & Bake design and are beauties in every respect. The other tables are all of the latest pat tern and are tastefully arranged around the large floor space so that each table will be independent of the other. Rubber mating covers the floor, while pretty carpet designs cover the space beneath the tables. A novel feature of this room is the ar engagement made for the cues. Six posts which are set throughout the floor are beautifully decorated and around each is arranged a cue rack, while the other racks occupy space on the walls. The latter are all nicely decorated, while handsome pictures are hung in conspicuous places. On this floor also is a private room for the ladies finished up in harmonious taste. The lighting of the whole of this floor is another attractive feature.
 As you start to ascend to the next floor above, where are located the bowling alleys, the first thing that att tracts your attention is a large regu- lar bowling ball which is set. on top of tue first post of the railing aud which adds to the artistic taste of the decora. lions. The floor of the bowling alleys is a dream as far as attractiyeness and perfection is concerned. There are seven of these alleys, all of the num- Der 1 make, with sub-foundations to deaden the roll of the balls. These alleys are the very best that the Brunswick & Bake Co build and they are beauties. Twenty lights with huge refectors will afford plenty of bright ness to the scene Veneered settees occupy prominent places where you can watch the games. The chan delIers throughout the parlors are Of the latest and most beautiful designs. Pictures adorn every little nook and corner and the whole presents a very homelike appearance and should be one of the winter attractions.
 The formal opening will take place tomorrow afternoon and the ladies are particularly invited to come and see the pretty views. Every lady will be presented with a carnatioa on the opening, and everything has been ar ranged for their entertainment and comfort. There are private dressing rooms for them on each floor. Browns full orchestra will he in attendance from 2s30 in the afternoon until 5s3O and from T.3O to 12 in the evening. The gentlemen will find every accom-. mediation there. A well filled cigar case VIII attract more than a passing notice. The parlors are gems and no mistake and undoubtedly win be well patronized.
 Popular prices will prevail both on the pool and billiard tables and on the bowling alleys. The proprietor. Eli Pakulski. has long experience in catering to the public and he has spared no expense t9 make these par lors decidedly pretty and attractive. Rob Stone wiTl be the manager and Harry HIghy assistant manager.