Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1909, Page 6

Porcelain, Not Ugly Metal, is Proper Filling for Teeth. DR. JACKSON PRACTICES THIS MODERN DENTISTRY Everybody Can Possess Testh of Nat- ural Beauty—No Pain. In this day of Porcelain Dentistry one who suffers the disadvantages of an unsound and unsightly set of teeth is his or her own worst enemy. 'Tis not the intention of the writer to dwell extensively on the matter of being thus handfcapped, for every possessor of a poor, repulsive set of 1eeth knows too well the disadvantages which very often extend even (0 a tortuous degree. A person who rather than open his mouth to talk, thus exposing the decayed condition of his teeth, does not enter in a con- yersation, is often mistaken for ignor- ant, or, so to speak, a “dummy.” Still this same perron may be the wit of the company. & brilliant man or wom- an, and is sac the opportunity to “make good” simply because of self consciousness or rather consclousness concerning the repulsive or detectable false set of teeth he so zealously at- tempts to hide. Such a person is his own worst enemy. Since the inception of the practice of Porcelain Dentistry in this city by Dr. Jackson at the King Dental Parlors many people have been reloased from the bondage of poor teeth to find life far more worth liv- ing, for such teeth are not only a men- ace to health, but to soclal aspirations as well. The “old school” dentistry was all right. It served its purposs of providing teeth to masticate with, dut it did not go far enough to restore the natural beauty of the mouth. This i the mission of Porcelain Dentistry —to wive you a set of teeth either by Mlling process, inserted teeth, or bridgework that will so closely con- form to nature as to be absolutely non-detectable. No gold or metal of any kind is used in the practice of this modern dentistry, for metal is in stron, @hd ugly contrast wih the color with whioh nature hus endowed the testh, but Porcelain is nature’'s counterpart and while shades of teeth yary Porce- lain is by & unique and practical pro- cess baked so the precise shading of ur teeth will be perfectly matohed. T2 “this way you are, through Porcs- Jain Dentlstry alone, given a set of non-detectable and teeth that you are 12d to show. If you are the possessor of bad teeth, don't remain in the put- it-off class any Jonger, but act at once, for yowre robbing yourselt of much of the good in life. You will find it one of the greatest rellefs yow've ever experfenced to be able to talk and smile without that ever uneasy | sort of feeling that the one you are sddressing is looking eritically at your teeth. Porcelain Dentistry is for you because It is the dentistry that will do the most for you. The metnods em- 1 in_the practice are positively No long drilling or mallet- ing—the operation is rapid and does away with the pain and tediousness of the old thme methods. Dr. Jackson would like to have a talk with you sbout your teeth. He will tell you without cost what he can do for you. Visit him at the King Dental Pariors, Franklin Square, over Somers Brod., You ought to e i= the one to tell you in this city. 1eb2STuThS Telephone 98 " A little talk into the higher standard of Drugs and Chem- icals which enter into the finished medicine which you are about to take. Quality considered it is presumed you wish the best. | ‘ With this assurance you can rely upon The Lee & Osgood Co. to dispense your physician’s recipes, and necessary com- forts, with accuracy and dis- patch, and at the lowest prices consistent with the best gaods. Let us provg it by leaving your nex: order for medicine with us. Prompt Delivery. 133 MAIN STREET M. A. BARBER, Machinist 25 Chestnut St. 0AK SIDING SLABS $1.00 A LOAD at A. L. Potter & Co. Jan30d WHEN you want to put your bul ness before the yublic, thers is no dium better than through the adver Convinced that Albert Fuller Burglarized Store and Post- office and Stole Horse in Hebron—Town Council to Sit as Court of Probate—Calvary Baptist Church Calls Rochester Pastor. For the first time in many years tife Westerly town council will sit _as & court of probate, immediately after the regular monthly business session, next Monday The matter to be considered is the admission to probate of the will ©of Miss Bllen Burke, over which there is to be a contest on the ground of mental incapacity and undue influ- ence. Judge Edward M. Burke, of the probate court of Westerly, being a nephew of testatrix and therefore an interested party, makes it necessary for the town council to act as & pro- bate court under the statutes It is understood that the councilmen will deny the application of Pasquale Salameno for license to conduct a pool room in Pierce strest, and also the application for @ similar' license from a resident in the ntic district, which were presented at the last town council meeting. It is probable that there will be rev- ocation of the pool reom license held by Joseph Guarino, known as Ouray, of Plerce street, the council reservine the right to do so when the license was tesued. There wil] be a contest over these pool room licenses, the petitioners be- ing represented by council. A lively session is anticipated on which, aside gious work, does so much good for the deserving poor in matters worldly under the direc- tion of Supt. Alexander Smith, elect- €d these officers in annual meeting: T Frisbie Farnsworth, president; Al- exander Smith, _superintendent = and secretary; Mrs. J, Frisbie Farnsworth, treasurer; Mrs. James Richards, Mrs. Farquahar Smith, George Ogsten and Farquahar Smith, committee. A resolution has been presented in the state senate to revoke and annul the harbor lines in Point Judith pond in South Kingston. Also an act au- thorizing the town of South Kings- ton to construct and maintain a chan- nel connecting Point judith with Pot- s pond, and validating the vote passed by the town to that effect. The two measures are designed to assist the town in its purpose to con- struct a breachway from South pond to Potter's pond in order that the lat- ter body of water may become avail- able for oystsr-growing purposes. The harbor lines proposed to be abolished are said to be of little importance and thelr elimination will not injure any- one’s property rights, Deputy Sheriff Frederick Prentice of Gilead, Tolland county, was in West- erly, Wednesday, in consultation with Chiet Bransfield, relative to the iden- tity of Albert Fuller, the horse thiet now in Kingston jail. Sheriff Pren- e says the description tallies with that of a man suspected of burglariz- ing the store and postoffice in a Tol- land county village, and also that a horse was stolen from Hebron, Conn., about the time that Fuller's memo- randum shows him to have been in that vicinity. The theft was from the farm in He- bron, owned by Edward W. Bill of New York. Besides the horse there was stolen a business wagon, set of double harness, two sets double driv- ing harness, a single work harness, a very light road harness, blankets, rub- ber coat, etc. The theft occurred No. vember 28, 1908, and Mr. Bill offered a reard of $100 for information that will lead to the arrest of the thief, and show the thief to him. dead or alive, Sheriff Prentice is of the opinion that Fuller is the fellow wanted for the theft from the Bill farm, and will make further Investigation. -« Among Fuller's effects were a piece of tallow candle, electric hand light, sealing wax and other articles that jeads to the belief that he is a bur- glar as well as horse thief and hotel beat From nearly every one of the sev- enty-three places ned in the Fuller memorandum, Bransfleld has received information that were stolen on the dates nai n many instances, the descri Fuller Is identical with the fellow who irove away with the horses and never o back In capturing Fuller, the Stamferd have probably ended the thiev- {50,000 Free Botiles | of Hair Remover A Positive Remedy That Takes Away Superfiuous Hairy Growths With- out Burning the Skin. with nan an a m superfiuou her face 5 relieve ail 0,000 bottles of g-tro-la will No Need Now for Halr om the Face. A Cure With Elec-tro-la is n Cure That Lakts. No matter how heavy or light the growth, it can_be destroved in a few minutes with Elec-tro-la. With per- fect safety, it can he used on the face, neck, arms, bust or any portion of tha body! Thare is no other remedy like it It positively wil not irritate, burn or - most tender skin, 2 hout cess can gain permanent lasting wiih Elec-tro-la—not merel lief—for once it roois the growth can never retu T prove what we say we cided {o give @ trial bottie fres to every one of 50.000 men or women who writs or it. enclosing a two-cent stamp (o cover malling. ! tro-la regularly costs $1,00 a bottle, but we will it 50.0C0 pecple find out what it will do— without any charge. Just fill out the coupon below and mail today. FREE TREATMENT Fill in your name and address on dotted lines and send it to ko-Rec Tiv Co., 5166 State St., Chicago. en closing ‘two-cent stamp to help coyer mailing, and we will send you at trial bottle of Blec- effec once a’ free tro-la ish career of perhaps one of the most daring and persistent horse thieves in the countr: As yet no one has ap- peared a friend of the prisoner, and he is evidently determined to remain silent as to his past record or hl: “s- sociates in crime. Among documentary evidence found in his possession is enough to indicate that he has done bu?lneu with at least one New York liverynfan, and the metropolitan police are giving at- tention to that end of the transactions. It is believed that in time some of the stolen horses and carriages will be lo- cated and returned to their owners. The superior court for Washington ccunty was occupied the greater part of Wednesday in the trial of tbe now celebrated oyster case, with prospects of_finishing the case, soon. The case of Frank Coilins against John V. Welford will come up for trial today (Thursday). The plaintiff seeks damages for horse, wagon and self by reason of being run into while on the Watch Hill road, last summer, b~ an automobile driven by Welford. Rev. F. C. A. Jongs of Rochester, Y., has received unanimous call to become pastor of Calvary Baptist church, Westerly, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Rev. Jo- seph L. Peacock. He has preached in Calvary church during the winter and: he and his wife and four children have become acquainted with Westerly peo- ple. Mr. Jones was ordained in New- ark, N. J. and pastor of a Baptist church there for fourteen years, He then went to Rochester, where he has been pastor for seven years. Local Laconics. Miss Jennie McDermott is critically ill at her home in Beach street, and is being cared for by a professional nurse from Providence. Judge John W. Sweeney of Wester- ly was at the speakers’ table at the banquet of the Catholic club in Prov- idence Tuesday evening. A Portuguese vice consulate is to be established in Providence, and will be of benefit to all Portugeues in Rhode Island who have consular bus- iness to transact. At the progressive whist of Deborah pter, ~ Eastern Star, Mrs. W. A. Hillard made the highest score. Light refreshments were served. The com- mittee of arrangements for the whist was Mrs. Helen A. Babcock, Mrs, Bd- ward N. Burdick and Miss Mary Reu- ter, Miss Katherine Fagrgd”of Westerly and Roscoe L were married in St. Charles’ rectory in the latter place, Tuesday afternoon, by Rev. M. P, Cassidy, pastor of St. Charles’ church. They were attended by Miss Catherine Clark and Frank Farrell, a brother of the bride. Henry Lee, freight clerk at the New London pier of the Norwich line, and who was discharged for not sending in the alarm as soon as he discovered the fire and was reinstated the next day to do frelght work in Stonington has been again discharged. Orders to that effect arrived in Stonington on ‘Wednesday from New Haven. No rea. sons were given. TROLLEY EXPRESS Has Proved Profitable for New Haven Road in Connecticut and Rhode [s and. For the first time since the express trolley companies began {business in Connecticut a semi officfal report of the results of the operations of the business operated by the New Haven ad has been made. It shows a net profit in Connecticut of $60,000; a net profit of $49,329 in Rhode Island; a total of $109,829 in the two states. In Connecticut the express trolley em managed by the railroad com- pany extends to the leading centers of the ‘middle, southern and eastern por- tions of the sate. In_ Hartford the express privileges d by lease by a separate cor- tion, but as scon as this lease oxpires the road will take that branch of public service into its own control. Because of the efficient operation of this ress service merchants heve been doing away with warehouses, get- ting their supplies by trolley direct to thelr doors by means of sidings, this saving extra handling, time and money. It is apparent that the trolley ex- press business can be very largely de- veloped, so that the service mvill be more valuable to patrons and the busi of the company increased. Aroposed to give careful etten- tion tothis development ' xpress business was established ric Express company, eges {rom the old Rallwvay and Lighting the New Haven local which leased priv Connecticut c ny and vpanies. Wauen that lease expired the New Haven road, having come into pos- session of the property, renewal of it was declined and thé business oper- ated by the owning company. POISONOUS GASES Caused Death of Waterbury Contractor ~—Came from Coke Stoves. Contractor Edmund J. Fitagerald, aged 48 years, died at his home tn Wa- terbury Sunday morning at 6.30 o’clock of gas posoning, resulting from inhal- ing fumes from either coke or charcoal stoves in the new block being erected on_ Railroad Hill street. Mr, Fitagerald, who had the contract for the erection of the new biock, was working inside the bullding, which is all ready to finish, on Saturady efter- noon, when he feit faint, and dectded to go home. His faintness was caused by inhaling the fumes of the coke or charcoal stoves, which had no stove- pipes attached, the gases remaining in the room. Mr. Fitzgerald didn't realise that he was breathing in poison until he was hardly able to stand. He man- to get to his home, but a few feet when he reeled to the floor, un- His wife summoned a doc- tor, who administered what relief was possible. Mr. Fitzgerald's condition, while serious, was not critieal during Saturday night, but toward early in the morning hé hegan to fail rapidly and died about 6.30 o'clock He is survived by his widow, five sons and two daughters. Honsst Weights and Measures. That Meriden peovle get full weight and good measure from the merchants of the ecit; s vouched for by Sealer of Weights and Measures Knell, who is making a round of the various places testing the weights and meaures in use. Mr, Knell said that he has found only a very few weights or measures in use in Meriden that do not come up to the standard and when he has called the attention of the merchants to them they have beén discarded. About half of the business places have been visited on this trip and Mr. Knell will be busy for a few days longer. Should Visit Tammany Hall. It seems that Governor Hughes does ing columns of The Bulletin 4} adeiphin Inquirer not know a democrat when he sees ene, which max be to his credit.—Phil- with Farovid, a New Haven druggist, a little over a week ago, for selling co- caine in violation of the state law con- cerning its sale, evidence has tained through the efforts of Commissioner Potter, acting his Veputy, Tyler Cruttenden, col tion with County Heal ficer Hoadley of New Hav, ing that there is quite a li bel carried on in the drug cocaine. The authorities havé determined to trafiic, if New Haven.—This city has gathered only half an ice crop. N. les ?::a received an invitation to tend the institution of a new derie in s n Friday night Westport.—The 13th aenniversary of Aspetuck llodle K. of P., was celebrat- ed ly evenin; ‘Representative Pythians throughout the state were in attendance. Waterbury.—Miss Sarah Johnson Prichard, aged 79 years, who wrote the history of Waterbury, died early Mo day morning at her home, 80 Pine street, after a long illness. Norwalk.—Tbéa the examination for mander of the Connecticut N litia, and is now second in command of that branch of the militia service. Bridgeport—The steamer John H. Starin, impaled on the rocks of the Bri rt b er, will be ‘allow- ed to break up. of the freight has been lightered and taken to New Haven. Weston.—On Sunday, Feb. 38, the Gilbert Memorial church will hold a union memorial service for Deacon Edwin _Gilbert, who presented the church largely endowed to the George- town soclety. Stamford.~Members of the local or- der of Hibernians are arranging to take part in the annual parade in New York city on March 17. This years affair will surpass anything of the kind ever before attempted. ‘Hartford.—Colonel Charles M. Jar- vis and Attorney General Holcomb will entertain at dinner at the Hartford club this (Thursday) evening some of the gentlemen who served in the con- stitutional convention of 1902 with them. ‘Meriden.—Mayor and Mrs. Thomas L. Reilly, who were married at St Rose’s church Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock by Rev. Father Cooney, left at 9 o'clock for Washington, to spend their honeymoon. They will attend the inauguration exercises. East Norwalk.—The works and the dial of the new public clock for Hast ———— HOW’'S THIST We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any cass of Catarrh that ca) not be cured by Hall's Catarrn Cure. ¥. J. CHENEY & CO.. To) Fruitful Appeal to Bridgeport Men Mads by Priest. As the result of an appeal to the congregation £ yucflnuv gfifi during Lent, Rev. James V. S Sitied . & church, Bridee- port, has worked wonders in the mar- ish, ‘and it is estimated that 1,000 will abstain from their occasional of beer du the Lenten season. At the service Sunday Father Hussion talked plainly and forcibly on the question. He said that hie d1d not be- lieve that there was more drinking among the members of his comgrega- tion than any other, but he urged them to make the resolve themselves, withs out any pledge, and show themselves to be strong-minded men. He de: clared that blessings would surely fol. low the sacrifice and that it would please him if they would act on his suggestion, Father Hussion simply made his plea as a request and from the ex- pression of opinion following the mass es it i estimated tnat fully 1,000 men will do as he asked. ped more arrests are likely to come in the crusade against the Y ‘The authcrities have secured evi- dence which implicates not alone some storekeepers, but private individuals, who have been connected with the sale of the drug. Unless this selling is_stopped, determimed action will be taken to break it up at once. R"ll stated by one of the officials that”the sale of cocaine is getting to ‘be & menace to the health of the state, and not only to heaith but in the opin- ion of authorities, to the morals of the state as well. | Derby Co. and other Standard Mukem, Prices - - $20.00, $25.00, $28.00 $30.00 and Upwards. Flat-Top Desks, Tables, Chairs FILING CABINETS We direct specia] attention to the Macey & Globe Wernick systems of labor saving devices. Sections fur« nished with equipment for lettars, dase umente, checks, reports, legul blanks, card indexes, oto, oto, Adapted to ang business, Their utBity end compaetness will appeal to you. Fire-proof cases fure nished. SECTIONAL BOOKCASES, The kind that expands as your need requires, (Catalogues malled an ¥ee quest.) You dont get & pound of dirt with every shevelful of COAL you buy from us. No | — ALL COAL is mors or less dirty when it leaves the mine; but every pound ls well soreened befors we deliver It own of Tol- divorce from Tolland—~Harry W. land has been granted Carrle 8. Brown of Springfield on the grouné of adultery, Mr. Brown said he was married to [Hattie S. Perkins in Vernon in May, 1906, when he was working on the Knight farm. They liv- o4 together only 28 days. Phone, The Edw. Chappell Co. NORWICH, CONN. _COAL ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-13. Though our employees are work- ing under great difficulties they are|,.... .= . so zealously engaged in putting the m%fl-gfim stock in condition for selling, that|*% L SHORTLY the public will have the| _ » v wcwasor splendid opportunity of filling the| sz =t was s & store’s aisles in pursuit of high- class merchandise at minimum prfi:es. ’ N.S. Gilbert & Sons 137-141 MAIN STREET, febléa We, the Undersigned, J. Cheney for the I years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by_his firm. 'WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Drugglsts, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, ting directly upon the blooa and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, Toc per bottle. Sold by all Druggisis. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Rogers StainFloor Finish Washingten, Once Gave Up to three doctors; was kept in bed for five weeks. Blood poison from a spid- er's bite caused large, deep sores to cover his leg. The doctors falled, then “Bucklen’s Arnica Salve completely cured me.” writes John Washington of Bosqueville, Tex. For eczema, bolls, burns and piles it's supreme. 25c at The Lee & Osgood Co.'s. The Mauch Imitated NEVER Equalled Finish & Central Wharf, sept19d COAL e WooD C. H. HASKELL The Best Finish for Furniture, Floors Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds that may develop into pneumonia over night are quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar, and it soothes inflamed mem- branes, heals the lungs, and expels the cnlddrrom the system. The Lee & Os- 489 Phones ——— 402 and Co. i hames 8t X e £ i ”,:n',',": g o gy g Interior Wood Work Healthtul, delicious and cleanly pre- pared. “Salade’ is absolutely pure Get a 10c trial packet from your gro- 12 cer. of all kinds. HAVE YOUR HORSH INSURED. He may break his leg this slippery ‘weather. B. G. BAWSON, Agt., ‘Pho:x 569, 327 Maim St., Up Statws. dect. Remember the name *Rogers™ when you Paint, Stain or Varnish. LA, 036000 & 00, 45 and 41 Commerce Streat. SHEA & BURKE Promne: There Gold Medal Flour. nothing like bread made from DEBORAR. Grand Limerick Verse Contest - $350 PIANO FREE FIRST PRIZE SECOND PRIZE Furnieure, NEW $125 CREDIT Carpets, $350 PIANO f CERTIFICATE | g~ A = LY Gowlpni:::)u:hlne s And Over $7,000 Worth of Additional Prizes S Fair and interesting. You have the same opportunity as anyone else to win. A beautiful new $350 piano will be given away absolutely free (no charge of any kind—nothing to enter) to the person sending in the best line to complete the Limerick verse shown in the coupon below. Free to all. Read the Simple Conditions. To homes without a plano this great fres advertising Publicity Contest offers an opportunity of a lifetime to secure & piano fres er one of discount credit certificates. A FIANO FREE FOR A THOUGHTFUL LINE. There 1s no catch or chance. Tverything is fair and open. Prominent and disinterested judges will make the awerds. Yne. You may think of one In a short time, but be sure and try. By this great contest we will introduce The Plaut-Cadden Piano Warerooms ino the homes of plano buyers, and in this way we will sell hun- dreds of ‘planos within a year. We get in direct contact with plano buysrs as we cowld by no other method, and we will gave the ntic expense of magasine advertising, canvassing, etc. We also intend to use the clover Limericks for advertising cards. We want sveryone ing a plano to enter. Hallet & Davis, Conway, Wassermann and other planos here are sold on the oze-grice spstem, and each one is the best for the price. Certficate winners are positively aseured of a genuine discount. 37-41 MAIN STREET UNDERTAKERS feb1sd We Want Your Business and have cuj prices to gt It. In Wal) Papers, Mouldings and Paint Supplies, also Painting, Paper Hanging and Decoratink, by experienced workmen. the A clever and thoughtful First Prize—A fine ne The Prizes w $350 plano. Second Prize—A will be chosen and their names i te Lt credit certificate for $135. The next four best answers ey announced later. 111 be gt & credit certificate for $00. Following these In groups of final. Al prize win: L gy e kgt o will be given & c: o ese In s o inal tifled. four or more, of the contestants sending ia the next beat entawers T o e, P. F. MURTAGH, will be given a credit certificats of $1 than those previous—that is, Here is a sample Limerick showing one completed. . nd 84 West Main Strest, first four at $89, next four at 8! awarded, These certificates are good on the purchase of any New Hallet & Davis or Conway or Wassermann piano or plato player in our ware- rooms ar regular retall price. Time of cert e is limited. Certificates cannot be applied on any purchase mads previous to February 27th. Only one certificate may be applied on the purchase of one piano. SIMPLE CONDITIONS Ihe Limerick shown on the coupon nesds one mors line. Fill this out. The last line ghould rhyme with the first two Free to everyone except employees.' Only one answer allowed from one family. Write plainiv and send in coupon filied out or exact written copy, as no answer will be accepted unless this is done. The best answer will bs awarded first prize, others in accordance to their value. All answers must be {n this office on or befors 5.30 p. m, February 27th, 1905 ‘Here is a partial list of words that rhyme for the versa below: My, sighy Contest Closes Febrmary 27th, 1909. the eatire $7,000 has been ”2 epposite Falls Ave, Telephone IR sopt7d l Baid a musiclan of fame far and near Hallet & Davis is without any peer, Its tone is | find - . Just the right kind, And what's more, it grows better each year. Understood Better EachDay The most successful business man Ia the one who knows every detall of his business and does not depend upon m pull for his success. Bach day this is better un tood. Ih no business is & detalled knowled; ‘essential than in the Building. It you want an estimate on any work in my line, I'll bo pleased to give you the benefit of my many years experience, 0. M. WILLIAMS, ery, why, rely, die, reply, fortify, thy, sky, nigh, etc. Fill out last line of Verse below, also answer questions and sign Name : and Address. : “What piano Is safest to buy 1 - MAIL OR BRING YOUR ANSWER TO General Contracting and Bullding, : “Hallet & Davis,” came quick the reply, 3 \ 218 Main Stroet. H “Its tone and its price ¥ "Phéos $14. augisd : Both are equally nice, Th Pl SR e a“ts adden Co DO IT NOow line m} 9 1s the best thing any property ewner !lul:mfllt herowith my Limerick and agree to abide by the decision of the : (R ‘e s ‘“l'n‘l.kh:un.g-' ot udges. : ; C g I TP . | 145 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. J ', % iy & osiite, e |4 ures, R e R SR o4 STETSON & YOUNaQ, Have you an upright or square piano or organ ? Stats which : Factory Distributors of Fine Pianos. | Sbie Conted“Svee. HERE 18 no advertising medium :a Eastern Conngetiout equal to Ths Sul- letin for business results i o g