New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1925, Page 13

BLAMES CONGRESS FOR ALL TROUBL Moodell Says Past Tax Polcy + Hag Been Wrong Brookings, 8. D, June 17 (P— Fallyre of the midwestern and orthwestern agricultural reglons'to fully recover from the deprbssion of 1920 and 1931 was traced today iIn an address by ¥rank W, Mondell, war finance corporation member and rmer republican ho ader, to the past polley of congress in maln- taining high surtax rates under peacetime conditions. He declared recovery from those slumps would contimue slow unless tax reforms were brought about to encourage the free flow of capital into productive industry, It was Mr. Mondell's second speech of a tour through the mid- t and was made before the con- vention of the South Dakota Bank- ers' associgtion. In ¥ he urged the bankers to Interest their communi- ties In the importance to the Indi- viduals therein of the federal taxu- tion policy and told them that if they earnestly desired to have sclen- tifically drawn tax rates, they must so fnform thelr senators and repre- sentatives In congress. The speaker reviewed many phases of the tax question and usserted that in many instances competitive busi- ness had suffered for the reason that available funds were being employed #0 a8 to gain tax exemption. With a maximum normal and sur- tax of 48 per cent on earnings, he #aM, such capital “can scarcely be expected to invest, particularly when the Investor must take all of the chances of loss while the tax gath- erer would be certain to take a ilon's share of the profit.” Policemen Draw for Their Vacation Dates ‘The annual drawing of vacation dates by membe of the po- lice ‘department was held yesterday afternoon at police headquarters and a delegation appointed to represent the local department at the state convention in New Haven next month. The delegation appointed includeg Sergeants Patrick J. O'Mara, Patrick A. McAvay and Policeman John Liebler, Edward Kicly and John Stadler. The st of vacation tollows: July 1 to 7-—=James McCabe, Wil- liam P. Hayes, George Moffitt, Han- ford Dart and Anthony Koslauskas, July 8 to 14—Charles MeCarthy, Jumes Sullivan, Delbert Veley, John 1" Brien and David Doty. July 12 to 21 — Dennis Nealon, assignments «corge Collins, John Carlson, Clar-4 neck at 5-10 Willoughby etreet. vnee Kumm and Willlam J. Grabeck. July 22 to 28—Michael Massey, Jloseph Kennedy, Maurice Fiynn, (larence Lanpher and Otis Hopkins. July 29 to August 4—Thomas Tiarney, Alfred Tanguay, Fred Wag- yer, Thomas C. Dolan and Peter Prierkowskl, ¢ August 6-to 11—Thomas Woods, Patrick Meehan, Peter McEvoy, "rank Parker, Thomas Lee and John J. Griffen, August 12 to 18—Thomas J. Fee- ney, Michael Meehan ,Anthony Wal- inczus, Anthony Milewski and John | Liebler, August 19 to 25—FEdward Kiely, Martin J. Moore, Anthony Dombrow- ekl, John Kennedy and Willlam Poltis. August 26 to September 1-—Gus- {ave Hellberg, Charles Johnson, Axel Carlson, William O'Mara and Charles Anderson. September 2 to §—Michael Cos- grove, Daniel Cosgrove, Strolls, Peter Cabelus and Walter Malona. September 8 to 15—Herbert C. .yon, Thomas Storey, John C. Stad- Jer, Alfred E. Atwater and Vincenzo Santucel. TO DISCUSS GOLF COURSE A public meeting will be held in the Stanley school hall Thursday svening foll the purpose of discussing turther the subject of a public golf ~ourse. The project was started by Dr. S8amuel Delano and has a large aumber of people interested. Tt is planned to have an 18.-hole course on public and privately owned prop- srty in the northwestern section of the clty. H. §. TEACHERS OUTING The men teachers of the scheols enjoyed a plenic at Wei- rand's Grove yesterday afternoon. Nall games and other sports were teatures of the afternvon and lunch was served. School Superintendent ftanley H. Holmes was among those who attended, NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS All persons liable to pay Taxes on lical Estate and Personal Property m New Britain, Conn.,.are hereby votified that the fellowing Taxes liave been lald and are due and pay- Wble on the first day of July, 1825, City Tax on List of Oct, 1st, 1924 28% Mills on the Dollar We will meet the Taxpayers at Uity Hall, Room 204, July 1, 2, 3, 6, 7,89 10, 11, 13, 14, 185, 18, 17,13, 0, 21, 3, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29, %0 1, from 9 &, m, to 5 p. m, and 7 0§ p. m.every Monday and Satur- ¥ to recelve thé same. OFFICE OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOONS During June and July. interest at the rate of § per cent vill be charged if not pald in July, commencing July 1, 1925, NOTE-Persons owing taxes on old list are requested to make pay- raent before Jume 25, to save pense of liens oftice every day from 9 &. m. to 5.p. M. and from 7 {6 8 p. m. every Mon- day and Saturday during June. BERNADOTTE LOOMIE, Gity Tax Cellector New Britain, Conn, June 1, 1915, William | local | ; (chants asking that | POST MORTEM DEGREE Memory of Young Swedish Student Who Starved to Death s Honored Philadelphia, June 17 (#—The memory of & young Swedish student whose desirg for an education re- sulted in his death from starvation, 4 will be honored today when at the cammencement exerclses at the Unl. versity of Pennsylvania a post mortem. degree will be awarded in the name of Homer Oscar Acker- strom, Ackerstrom dled at the University hospital two months ago. He was without funds and was working his way through. college, at the same time he was sending money to his poverty-stricken mother and sister in Bweden. He ate but little food and finally undernourished through what his fellow students claim was self-imposed starvation, he con- tracted pneumonia and died, His efforts to obtain an education 80 won' the admiration of his class- mates that they petitioned the uni. versity authorities to award a post mortem diploma and send It te Ackerstrom’s mother, The vequest was granted and on the rolls of the graduates today the following wml appear, “Bachelor of sclence In economics, Homer Oscar Ackerstrom (post mortem)." BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) mayor during any absence of Mayor Wade from the city. To Establish Watering Tub, A watering tub will be placed by Burlington avenue. The tub will bd located on land belonging to the Sessions Associates, who have agreed to lease the land to the city at a rental of one dollar a year. A watering tub has been lacking at the northside for several years; and due to the number of horses in that locality, it was thought advis- able to reestablish one in that sec- tion. red Elght Houses Transferred, The Bristol Realty company sold cight houses and lots on its two| tracts yesterday. The sales were| | made to the following Gustav and Emma Potz at Earl street, Jacob L. strect, Ludwig and K 1113 Green street. Alex J. Misaitis at § Drive, Joseph and Mary Meisinger at 146- 148 Greene street, William and Domenica | 18-20 | Jobs at 156-158 Greene rolina Rajewicz at 52 Crescent Douge- Kazimer and Caroline Kitromeizk | at 200-202 Greene street, Max and Stephen Zubrowski 183 Greene street. No Building Lines for Laurel Street, | Due to a disagreement on the| | part of property owners on Taurel street and the objection to the es- tablishment of building lines of the| street, the cily council has decided to drep the matter. A hearing was held earlier in the month and 1t looked at that time as if building | lines wonld be catablished | Other Building Lines, The city council has voted to call in the property owners on Divinity | street at a hearing to be held on| July 7 on the assessment of hene- | fits and damages for the establish- | ment of building lincs on that streot. To Secure New Dumping Ground. | Because of the fact that the pres-| {ent clty dumping ground off King | strect near Farmington avenue is| inadequate to meet the city’s needs, | efforts are being made 1o secure & | {new dumpiog ground for the city. | Tentative arrangements for t pur- | chase of several acres of land on Lake avenue below the Lake avenue | cemetery have been made and| Mayor John F. Wade and Superin-| tendent of Public Works Oscar An-| derson have been instructed to §o| ahead with the arrangements. They | have been given power to act. | No Further Street Improvements, | Due to the fact that the street im- | provement work which has been voted by the city council will use up| 2ll of the city's appropriation for its| share of the work, improvement)| work on other streets which have| been petitioned for will have, to wait | until next year. Petitions have been | recelved for improvement work and | sidewalks on Buckingham street, | Jacobs ' street and Melrose street. | | These petitions have been filed for| | further reference. | The streets on which improvement | | work ie to be done this year and | curbs and sidewalks laid are Atkins s, Fenn street, Conlon strect Newell foad Bencfits and Damages Equal. In spite of objections at u pre- vious council meeting regarding the city's system of ‘making benefits and | damages equal for the establishment | | of street liu the city council gpted | favorably on the report of the spe- | | elal committee on the assesement of | | bentfits and damages for the estab-| |-lighment of a bullding line on Newell | Road, leading from Goodwin street | to the new hospital. In each instance | | benefits of one dollar & foot was as- sessed against the property owners, {while damages were awarded on the| | same basis and for the same amount } — i ASKED TO DECORATE | request has been eent out by Chamber of Commerce te=mer- the; their stores for the con United Spanish War Veterans which |will be held in this city Friday and |Saturday. The letter/ states that there will be a parade ahd asks that in addition to the flags on thé curb- |stone, displayed for the first time {with striking effect last Saturday, |during the parade of the Loynl Or- |der of Moose, that the merclants {also decorate the fronts of | stores. at | ang A |the their | | MISS COLLETT WINS | Versailles, June 17 (P — Miss Glenna Collett of Providence, R. 1 {today Wwent into the setond round of the French international golf cham. | plonship for women by beating Mrs. P. Garon of Great Britain, two up ‘and three to play. ex- | We will be at the | American dollar, is cau | ment ‘s depmty NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1925, WHERE MANY DIED IN TRAIN Bound for Germany from northwest, 182 excursionists on special D., L. & W. the public works department at the| rails near Rockport, N. J.,, at 2:30 a. m,, June 16. corner- of Farmington avenue “"’{10( clearing debris. In center is seen clothing scattered about where scalded passengers awaited aid. SHNMING NEET AT NEW GITY PooL {Medals to-Be Awarded lor Point | Scorers July 4 Eleven gold medals, five silver medals and five bronze medals will be given winners In the aquatic events at the new swimming pool at Willow Brook park to be opened July 4th. The events wil be con- ducted under the joint auspices of the Red Cross, the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, the Boys' club, the Y. M. C. A, the Y. W. C. A, the public amusement commission and the playground commission. The medals have been donated by the public amusement commission. The program will start at 10 a. m. and oncinde about noe. The events will he as follows: Relay race, 100 vards. are Boy Scos M. C. A, and Boys' club, age limit not over years. ‘There will he four gold medals for this event. Tub ona gold nd one bronze me VA 3irl Scou Boy Scouts and Y, will race 14, 1l he Iutries one silver intries are Boys' club, They races, ilver and bronze medals warded in a 40 yard | for boys of 15 years and under. ace will be open and free s A novice race of 50 feet for four hoys and four girls with gold, sil- er and bronze medals, A girls' novelty, candle and nigh- tie race of 50 feet with gold, silver and bronze medals. A fre all, no age limit for boys and girls with gold bfonze and siiver medals. A life saving contest between the oW, C.UA, the Yo ML €Ay, tha Girl Scouts, the Boy Scouts and the Boys' club will be for two gold medals. There will be an exhibit of fancy ! swimming by Commodore John Longfellow of the Red ('ross and by Angelo Faticon, “The Human Cork.” STAMFORD HONORS PHILLIPS Stamford, Conn., June 17 P—Out of respect to the memory of Albert Phillips, former secretary of state from 1018 to 1915, and former prosécutor, the city court was adjourned by Judge Samuel Young today. The court was opered, busi- ness assigned fdr tomorrow and Judge Young gave a short eulogy of Mr. Phillips funetal of Mr. Phillips took place from his home in Darlen téday, Rabbi Leibrich of Temple Beth-El officiating. Inter- ment was-in Mt. Horeb cemetery Flushing, I MANY HAVE GOITER Pittsburgh, June 17 (M—Exten- sive, research conducted by 36 physi- ciang among 107,773 boys and girls in Pittsburgh's public schools revealed that 45,369 have enlarged thyroid golter, it was announced in a reportstoday by Dr. H. J. Benz, superintendent of the bureau of child welfare, He said the ecnlargements were most palpable in children at the age of 12. At this age, he stated, boys showed 42 per eent thyrold en- largements and girls 66.6 per cent. | Benz advocated the applic- tion of prophylactic trcatments in arly childhood to prevent thyroid enlargement, and suggested the use of fodine salt as the best general method for most communith Dr. LIRA STILL DECLEN Rome,, June 17 P—The constant depreciation of the Itallan lira, which has reached 2622 to the sing comment Many beliove obtained the finahcial circles. be in stabilization can by lcgal devaluation thereby enabling ltaly to place currency on a gold basi of lira, her RYAN FOR SHERIF} Stamford, Conn., June 17 (M—The republican town committee has en dosed Michael Ryan for appoint- sherlff to take the place of Tincoln Taylor who' has been recommended for appointment as actink postmaster. The deputy sherift wiil be appointed by Sherift Pease. the | 17 has | only | CHAMBER DELEGATES ON “ STEAMER HAVE MEETING‘ :\'al'h)\lv\ Phases of Commerce Work Aftecting United States | Discussed | 8 8 George Washingtor, June 17 (M —Joint meetings were held yes- | terday hy the American delegates to the international chamber of com- | merce at Brussels and those hound for the international exposition of modern decorative and industrial |arts at Parls, One of the speakers was W. Irv- ing Bullard, Boston banker and tex- tile manufacturer, who declared the future of New sland’s cotton mills depended nupon the introdue- tion of art into the design of cotton | fabries Jacob Gould Echurman, new | { American ambassador to Germany, | took part in the discussion and | Julius Klein, director of the bureau fof foreign and cominerce, was piv interested listener. The chamber of commerce dele- | gates at their regnlar daily meeting discussed the questions of aerlal, | | motar-and ‘sea transport. Homer I1.. Ferguson, president of the New- | port Nowa Shipbuilding and Dry- dock comipany, led the discussion on Amisticati Merchant Marine prob- Iems; particularly with reference to | flag diserimination Charles S. Haight of New York, said that the peace of the world de pended upon equal rights for car- {vlers in every report. regardiess of |flag. A spirited discussion which Ira Campbell, of Ne¢ attorney for the American ship Owners’ Assoctation, took part A. L. Humphrey, president of the Westinghouse Alr Brake \pany acted as chairman domestic | cor Discuss Uniting Drives For A. L. and Vets’ Camp A meeting of the general co tee in charge of the annual drive \for the disabled soldiers’ camp at Niantic, was held last night in the | mayor's office and the question of combining the drive for the camp with that of Eddy-Glover post, | American Legion for $30,000, was discussed. Commander Ha ry E. Scheuy ot the Legion post was present. Mr. | Scheuy stated that he could not an- swer for the post but he assured the | committee that the post would do cverything possible to help the vet- erans’ project. He agreed. if pos- sible, to give an answer by Wed- nesday. Tt was explained t camp drive is an as arrangements were ma weeks ago. It cannot be changed at this timé. Those handii the drive Lere do not want to interfere with the Legion. Tt was said that if the drive for the ¢ nd the Legion drive are 1 both forces will work for a common goal | | Michae! W. Bannon was elocted {chairman of the committee in |charge of the camp campaign and Walter V. Murphy, grand knight of | Daly council, K. of C.. was elected |secretary. Another meeting of tha | committee will be held in the may- lor's office Wexnes: OUTING AND FAR Members of the Me of the First Congregational church will hold their annual outing on Saturday at Pinnacle R [ The outing will also be In ture of a farewell to R | Helninger, misgionary 1o who has been home on & Furlough and will return in months, Automobijes Will leave church at 1 o'cloeK. There will he & program of sports and re | ments will be served. ual several ay evening. REWELL s Bible ( D year's n a few resh- SHOWER FOR MISS BAILEY Miss Eiste Bailey of 2 South {Main street was pleasantly surprised 1ast evening by 50 of her friends at he hor Mrs, Grace Gagan, 78 Maple street. The dining room was prettily decorated In pink and white. Miss Bailey was pre- |sented with a hundred plece dinner set, a silk bedepread lother gitts. 1ex were played Juncheon served. Miss Batley become the bride of William 1. ¢ vey of Providence, R. I, on Ju at St. Joseph's church. of her sister, and severa will STATE T0 FINISH EVIDENGE TODAY a letter to which reference had been made, Hastens Toward Climax The prosecution was hurrying thirough its witness list with an evi- | dent desire quickly to reach a climax ofsits case, which it started presenting a week ago, after it had taken threc weeks to get a jury. Preceding the appearance on the witness stand of the man upon credibility the state has admitted its structure of circumstantial evi- lence against Shepherd will stand’| or fall, will he “Dr.” Robert ¥ hite, now known as the “traveling wit- | (Continued from Iirst Page) l | ness.” White disappeared in a rente tomobile just hefore the trial started and tourgd the east writing letters from various places, only to appear ally with a court room it he was back' to finish.” White was known guard of Paiman and the pects him to testify he herd at Faiman's school. Miller testified also that S had volunteered the info that Billy loved him and Mrs herd, The letter Stewart wanted for cross-cxamination was one Miller testified Shepherd said Billy had wriften to the Rev, Carl A. Nau mann. au- ramati ew days ago announcement 1 “fight Shepherd Lo a he ¥ stat as 1 dy- saw Shep- pherd wation M. Allen, a court report introduced to identify Shepherd made to Geo first ass when he hurried back f tion trip to Albuque ment | a stat ant state's attor| December ¢ young McClintock's launched. Robert E participated in the trial for the first time during the day n he the statement to the jury. Crowe, state's attorncy CALLARAN-RINGROSE Cousin of Groom Ofticiates at Wed- ding of Miss Monmica F. Ringrosc and William J. Callahan Today. The Monica I Ringrosc, P. M. stre marriag daught Ringrose 1 Willi 1 Mrs. of am J Mr. gn 5 Wes: maid of honor Ringrose i Miss Tdna O'Don- eid. ahue beaded rgette Her veil was Duche co with pearl trim and she carried a bouquet voses. The maid of honor and t maids wore gowns in pastel cf with hats to m The gifts ants w groom gave watteh A reception was ride’s par decorated New York Watcrbury, Bristol, Harttord Orchard and this city Mr. and Mrs. Callal wedding trip to Ri Waehington, D. C. return will reside Hartfor \ployed by the ily flowers, «nt from and ir Va n H hd up at 450 B . Mr. ( Cravelers Insur avenue, ahan REAL ESTATE SALES and ave t on & nsferred ary Mazzotta by 1 andled | Realty Co. WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS MUST BE CARRIED ON Death Rate Drops, But Disease Still Has Strong Grip on Country Reports Show Minneapolis, June 17 (P—Al- though the death rate from tibercu- losis has fallen from 201 in 1900 to | 94 in each 100,000 of population in 1923, due in iarge measure to the organized fight against tuberculosts, | this' diseasc will never he entlrely | eradicated until there are adequate | health departments In every city, county and e, and until ths| standard of living for all is raised | to a higher level. This opinion was | expressed by Dr. Linsly R, Williams, s director of t Natior 1losis at the organiza- | meeting managi opening session tion's twenty-first here this morning. Continuing his argument, Dr. Wil- llams said: “Such standards of Jiv- ing as are deemed adequate and| such health measures as are proven | to be proper cannot be carried out | by individuals unless the people are sufficiently intelligent and ecduca- tional opportunities are offered so that information may be distributed to every family in the land.” Dr. Williams advocated in his an- nual report closer co-operatfon with health de e tubereu- losls asssoc! untry a a united effo rove the gen- cral community heaith machinery. STATE PICNIC TODAY Sunshiners atio tha annual of tments by t ttons of the o tRtoy 1 Motor to Farmington Home for Blind Babies and Hold | Annual Outing. Members of the Sunshine society of this city are attending the state Sunshine picnic at Farmington this 1fternoo he outing s being held he grounds of the Farmington for 1 Babies. The outing ed by delegations from Tce cream Canone: ne is being atten societies all over the state. was furnished by the branch of New Britain During the past two we hers of 13 boua made ks men anonicus branch have sent flowers and ts of have calls on sick During Ju birtk 14 giftsfor at t Home for Crippled S those o ut of 3 America * 0 Qutlawing Poison 17 (A—Th T signed Gas Amerd today the poison gates outlawing wa and fological » limitation of traffic imitions committee rked to complete text Congressman of Qhio egation Hugh Switzer rence for W he and Gibs minister (o first signed var and ay itation conventior BAD CHECK CHARGE Ju ® PACES Stamfor Willlam F g worth mansky, want ess checks w \pers at and returned n o p yesterday nigh H was FRANKE. GOODWIN Fyesight Specialist MAIN 8T TEL. 1805 WRECK NEW EXPRESS STATION PROPOSED BY C, OF (; Buoilding on hmmwrclnl Street 10 be Recommended to Com. mon Council The erection of a new express sf tion opposite the statlon and facing Commercial street, is expected to be | one of the proposed improvements to the New Britain railroad station to be suggested to the rallroad ofi- clals after the session of commeon councll this evening. Seeretary Ralph L. Chamber of Commerce, which is eo- operating with the common coune cil committee In & move for repairs and alterations to the station, has engaged the services of Max J, Un- kelbach, architect, to draw up & sketeh of the needed alteration, The | drawing was submitted to the Chamber this morning and will be presented 1o the common couneil tonig | The committee suggests a number of major changes, chief among which is the elimination from the present huilding entirely of the ex- | press business and the building of | a new platform, warehouse and office on Commercial street, Other | improvements will be a new heating arrangement, new plumbing, the construction of a men's smoking room and ladies' parlor at the south | end of the building now used for an express office, and a new tile floor thr out the entire building. New lighting fixtures, adequate telephone accommodations, etc., also will be recommended. The committee also | will recommend that the location of the ticket office and news stand be changed and the baggage room en- larged, Gould of the eursi [ train from Chicago weére thrown in midst of tragedy when train left | o Toll is now 31 dead, 100 injured. Wrecked coaches scattered in all directions as workers started huge task‘ BUILDIN GPERMITS The following bullding permits Ihave been issued by Inspector E. J. Hennessy: Charles Kordeck, 6 apart- |ment, brick, 36x56 feet, 259 | Grove street, estimated cost $21,000; Stuart H. Hanes, one-family dwell- ing, frame, Coolidge street, 2 fect, ostimated cost $6,200: Piotrowskl, thtee tenement house, 28x42 feet, 151 Smith street, estimated cost $13,000. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Warranty deeds filed for record at the office of the town elerk in- clude the following: John A. Fraw- | ley, et al, to Scbastiano Ma A ar Gutseppe Pandolfo, Smalley stree |Guiseppe LaRocco to Abe Shepeloff and Jack L. Putterman, Chapman street; Samue) Silverman to Michele Pane and Damenico Clanflone, Pros- pect street; William F. and Cora Hiltbrand ~to Harry H. Milkewitz, Greenwood street; Marion Tomas- zewsky to Flora Pileski, Fairmount | street; S. Cavallere to Abe Shepeloff | of New York and Jack L. Putterman of New Britain, Chapman street. 1 propriated $500 for tifis work. ————— e ——————————— Dr. William F. Keith on the Job CITY DEVELOPMENT PLAN A plan of city development pre- pared by the technical advisory cor- poration will be explained to the city plan commission at a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock by A. C, Scott, president of the cor- poration. The commission has ap- A Chain Is No Stronger Than Its Weakest Link LIKEWISE YOUR HEALTH IS NO BETTER THAN YOUR TEETH. You know this well. If you have sore aching teeth, vou feel sick and miserable, life holds little for you and you suffer terrible pain. Teeth play a very important part in life and are great factors in keeping us in a healthy condition. Dd not neglect them. If you have the least bit of trouble with vour teeth, come without delay to Dr. Keith and let the skilled dentists of this organization give you the expert attention that vou need. Promptness of action in this very important matter will save vou much suffering later on, as well as larger bills. But remem- ber, come today—for de means decay, Plates That Fit are the only kind we make. 1f you need a plate, fit well and at the same time look nati maker in the city, & man who takes pri es the shade of your nat ki so well that yonr most intimate friend cannot tell tha t is artificial. And our prices for this high-grade work are unusually low. Bridgework Must Be Well Done and in Dr. Keith's Offices you can rest assured that it fs. The best of materials, plas skill and care on the part of the operator |lrmluh:r'th: perfect effect our bridgework gives. Suppose you have lost one or two teeth and yet do not wish a plate. We pat teeth in those vacant places so carcfully and match the shade of the teeth on each side with such exactuess that the resemblance to yonr natural teeth will be so striking that no one can tell just which teeth are artificinl aral. We take unusunl pride in the quality of the bridgework we do and you will be more thag pleased with the low price ne ask for such work Fill That Cavity NOW and dén't let it grow so that later it will he impossible to save the tooth. Coms to Dr. Keith’s todur—we all the decayed part of the tooth, ireat it If necessary so s to prevent any future infec- tlon, fill witi coment, silver, alloy, gold or cnamel and do it painiessly and carefully nnd at w price 8o lo: | Jer how we can afford to do such skilled work for such w reasonabl Expert Extraction world; the othe Crowns o It the eavity in <o that a filling wili nof rowns arv nanke (1 of th Is what you want one that will We have the best plate Wl eare in his work. He price necessary but We use tno metheds to and best method in the n upplied to the gums. Fither charge an evorbitant figure for Atrnction. For best plates and el bit th ‘Gold _ and Porcelain or the tooth has decayed rend n erown. Our w gold eme, we 1, (he best anyone can o match perfectly the This kind of work properly done, kill on the part of the dentist, so as nill be pleasantly surprised when you for this splendid work n the morning until eight at night exeept Thone 3440 for appointment r i hade of the natural we da it. demands th to obtain a perfect mateh find how moderute our price Office open from nine Wednesdays, and Fridays. Come any time Tady attendant EXAMINATIONAND ESTIMATE FREE 338 MAIN STREET DR. KEITH URGEON DENTIST Remember the Location rms of Payment