Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1909, Page 4

. Or trustees. 113 YEARS OLD, m"- :t:;. 33¢"n weeks S0o a nun:‘l 83 the Powtornios st norvlnl. Conn., m 2 Murray Bldg .L._ Norwich, Saturday, May 15, 1909. ; : . %l’he Cirenlation of The Bullefin. The Builetin has the largest clr‘E 3 culation of any paper in Eastern Connectlcut, and from three to four times lagger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to ove: tlm of the 4,053 houses in Nor- wich, and read b ninety-three per jeent. of the people. In Windham £1t 1s delivered to over 900 house ;m Putnam and Danielson to ove: 1,100, ara in al' of these places is considered the locsl daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty nine towns, one hundred and fixty five post office districts and torty. ome rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin s sold in town and on all of the R. F. routes in Bastern Connecticut every § D. CIRCULATION 1001, average ... 1905, average...... 1906, average......oceienns s 55 : 1907, average.... WRVLH tesesssmsensessarsiatasstentt dbasoseistssuivensstesstabioty H| !\ H MIGRATORY MOVEMENTS OF CIT- IZENS. The migratory tables of the census of 1909 disclose queer facts concern- ing loss and gain of population, and those ‘Who think that the development of new states does not draw hard up- on the old are mistaken. Conmnecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island have gained 116,000; Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont have lost about 339,000. The old states, which have showed gains have increased thelr industries, while those which have lost have depended upon agrlculture. The figures show that the Inter- change of native white population with other states left Virginia in 1900 | with a net loss of 23 ; that , only popula- five statés actually lost more tlon than Virginia, namely Kentucky, New Yeork, Ohlo, Penns; ania and Tennessee; and that in proportion to population this so-called migratory tendency eost Virginia more heavily | than any state or territory in the un- | fon with the single exception of the | state of Maine, whose losses, though actually smaller than Virginta's, by | 60,000, amounted to 29 per cent, of| her populatjon. Looking the field over, the Richmond Times-Despatch says: “These facts show that a ‘balancing of the hooks in the year 1900 found Virginia with an uncompensated loss | of nearly a quarter of a million of her own native-born, while it found an- other old eastern state, Massachusetts, with a clean gain of nearly 100,000, They show that Virginie. is losing pop- | ulation out of all proportion to her sfins, out of all proportion to her ac- tual population, out of all proportion | to the. experience of other states. “To ignore the condition or seek to explain .away its meaning fs equally unavafling, The one thing to do with a situation such as this is to face it frankly and honestly and set resolute- 1y to work to remedy it The only remedy seems to be to make life more inviiing and more se. cure. The winning states are the states of best repute as states for thrift emong the working class SENSIBLE COMMENCEMENTS. It is quite as difficult to bring sbout @ rational commencement as it s to inaugurate a and safe Fourth of July. This day of mental triumph and new clothes—this graduation day— has been made very expensive through competition in dress—and fine sults | of clothes for the boys and girls will soon be In the works; but it is not the boy or girl In the best clothes who always cuts the most importa figure. | To excel in brains is creditable—to | excel in dress {s vulgar. These are matters parents should regu te them selves and if they will not they might | be régulated by governing committees It has béen well sald that “as far @s the boys are concerned they can be disposed of without much trouble, They do not have to be decked out in Iaces, ribbons, etc. Their apparel may be costly but not showy: they are| young men, But the girls demand much more consideration, and it is a very serious . question how they ghould be dressed for commencement exercises. Left to themsel par- ents are not always wise in selecting apparel. Some who are wealthy wan: very costly dress, and some who are poor want just as fine gowns as the rich. - To prevent the pride and paix ineldent to displays that can or cannot be afforded, some b ds of education have recommended it all graduates wear dresses of the same material, plain, neat, pretty and made as nearly alike as is in good taste. This is an excellent rule and has never caused ibitter ‘tears and painful heartburn- ings. The day of graduation is but a few weeks away, and it is ‘time to con- sider these things. Why should there be such efforts made to outdress those who mentally cannot be outclassed? It is not strange that an Austrian archduke could not earn more than $15 a week in this country, As the nobility is bred its members are not worth more than that anywhere.. Speaker Cannon, who is famillar with conditions, is of the oplnion that hot weather is the only thing which will hasten the tariff. Captain Hains realizes now that a very little deviltry puts a man in an | maanviable ; nlns to stay, I 3| 1cok and notice that there is no be- and some like an empty, phrase, but it is not. There are thousandg of things in life which were better forgotten than re- membered. ‘What js more ridiculous than a middle-aged man or woman nursing an old grudge? There_is nothing to be gained by cherishing a spirit of hatred—it Is wore than un-Christian, it is foolish- ness. There is nothing in remembrances for the purpose of retaliation excepting harm to the one so doing. It has been well said that revenge doubles a griev- ance—it spreads ill will. 1f you know a person who is full of jealousy, prejudices and grudges just nign countenance there. - When ugli- ness sits where good will should, good will departs. Forgetting & wrong is best described as refined revenge. It puts one in the way of being charitable to the unchar- | itable—it lifts one above the level of | common, everyday meannesses. To be 50 lifted is to be greatly bene- fited ana blessed. You haven't time ss alleged wrongs, for you will ged in making things right— in" making life as agreeable as possi- ble, The mean man has no power to hurt you by despicable conduct and there is no better way of curing him than s let him see and feel that in his demeanor he {s injuring himself mofe than anybne else. Forget the disappointments and differences and grievances and just cling to the things which are sweet and cheery. It is a waste .of energy and time to do anything else, THE TWO FOOLS. The Wright brothers—the aeroplahe champions, who have been honored abroad by forelgn governments, and who were too busy to halt in New York to be wined and dined, were five years ago the subjects of the same ridicule which fell to Darlus Greene and his fiying machine. They were then enjoying wide repute as two fools. This is what a travelisg man has to say of them: “I was going by trolley car from Xenta, 0., to Dayton, about five years ago, when the conductor, with whom I had been chatting, sald: ‘See that shanty over there in the fleld? There's a couple of fools building an airship in there’ I was interested and asked for further information. \‘Wright {s their name. They've nearly killed themselves a couple of times, tryin’ to fly,’ he continued. T believe I'll get off and take a look at them, said L ‘No use’ said he. ‘“They'd shoot at you. No one s allowed to go near the shanty.’ Their persistent folly has proved to be wisdom. They have become fa- mous for their skill and are llkely to become rich as a reward for their genius. No two men are In greater demand now than they—none are more criven with orders, They are to fulfil their engagements here with the gov- ernment, and then away they go again to Europe to demonstrate the practl- cality of an airship heavier than afr. These two “fools” are today the most distinguished men in the world, BIG TIMBER. Washington is the state of big tim- ber—of trees that will furnish a stick of fir timber flve feet square and 90 feet long—of single trees that will build a house complete. We should | not blame Washington for wanting to protect this industry any mere than we blame ourselves for asking protec- tion for our industries. A 14-room house was bullt at Elma in that state from a single yellow fir which cut 38,000 feet of lumber. Some of these trees are 35 feet in diameter at the ground and the first limb is 150 feet from the ground with a total height of 300 feet. These big trees are almost beyond comprehen- sion, Concerning the timber in the state | of Washington, the Square Deal mag- azine for May says: “There is 35,000 square miles of tim- ber tanding in this state. This would a plank road three inches thick 0 feet wide twice around the world. It would load 10,000,000 cars of 20,000 feet each, each 45 feet long, equal to 85,227 miles of trains, or one train reaching three and a half times around the globe at the equator. It ‘would ,build 5,000,000 six or eight room houses, enough to shelter one-third of the people of the United States.” This shows that there 18 a great deal of timber in the far west and that this single state has a greater supply than we dreamed of. EDITORIAL NOTES. Cipriano Castro has hought him- self a home in the Canary islands. He is a yellow bird, all right. Happy thought for today: The spirit of Norwich is the spirit of the iversary—there is no such word as fail. Barre, Mass, is a little place, but it thinks that it can stand up under 2 tax of $1,200 for band concerts this summer. o mayvor of Norwich in the past years could look at the streets of the city without seeing what he could not do. The jury that does not look upon expert testimony In these days as be- ing worthless is below the average in intelligence. A New York man went crazy be- cause the worshippers of Billiken were bowing down to a false god and going to the devil. How ¢an the ice barons of New Lon- don afford to sell ice to families ten cents a hundred pounds less than it is sold in Norwich? The men who are always complain- ing that they cannot get a job are the men who never do a job as their em- ployers want it done The discovery of gold in the Adiron- dacks reminds us that every New England state has thus been honored, and its people fleeced. President Taft is looking at con- gress and saying nothips. It appears as it the senate was dfsposed to keep the old Dingleg law ih force. The wife of a Montana game war- den who was killed by the Indians jast year has been appointed his successor. ®he feels capable of avenging his death, Baltimore is preparing for a good roads convention and expects the president to be present. No good roads convention is perfect without Connecticut’s commissioner. | humor that they intend to be rid of— of it, but it cannot be kept if you I do not maintain the conditions pramote it. If you believe it is from God just bear in mind depéndent “upen His other that to be unworthy of the tivity and other things is to blessing also, If nature abhors a um, and the greatest scientists so de. clare, it also condemns inertla and laziness, and to the lazy and mentaily regligent go the misfortunes which fit their self-assumed and unnatura] state. Good health waits upon uumy and a good appetite and sound sleep add to the joy of lividg, It is l‘nor- ance that leads us into every or- tune. The observance of the rules of healfh—the avoldance of all excesses— i to live rationally and- healthfully and_happily. The plea of a wife of a drunken husband touched my heart the other day when she inquired, as a climax to her petition: “Must I sit by and see my children, mere babies, become ner- vous wrecks through fear of him,’or wait_until he, in a drunken mood, does some treachérous crime? Is there nothing to prevent it? Must I walt un- til the worst has happened?’ It is hard, but that is what our Christian ilization says that she must do. We sit and see the conditions mature which we know must end in horror 6r a tragedy, and we act when it has happened. There is no one to “throw the life-]ine” to prevent a tragedy in such a home; and the son shoots his father or an older brother to protect mother, and we forget our own negli- gence and send the mother-protector to prison for technical manslaughter. Yes, every mother and every other member of the family under such cir- cumstances must wait for the worst. 1 do not know why some people plant beans at certain stages of the moon or at certain stages of the tide. Per- haps it comes from an old conception that the gods have something to do with it—that the favor of the unseen forces is to be gained at periods which imply recognition. Those who beliove in_these things feel shat they cannot afford to disregard them ,as that would mean unsatisfactory crops; but those who know nothing about them plant thelr seed and win out just the same It is a faet that the race has not broken away from {ts superstitions yet, and -there is no evidence that it ever will. We do things in a certain way because our ancestors did it and their purpose or lack of purpose never both- ers us. We do not believe as they dig although in many things wa imif them. The foster-mother of 23,000 bovs told her audlence in Boston recently: “If a boy cannot learn what you think he ought to learn, find out the thing he can learn and give it to him” in cther words, instead of insisting that he shall do something that he cannot Go, just find something that he can do. Develop him on the side that is de- velopable, and let the other side care of ifself. Lack of wisdom in this respect has spoiled a good many boys. We are not all bullt alike, neither have we all equa] ability, capacity or com- prehension. The whole art of teach- ing successfully lies in starting a child in life for its own benefit at the start- able point—the point which means ev- ertyhing to the child, never mind how we regard it. Easy saillng is prefera- ble to uphill work—started on the lev. €l nl:elnl satisfactory, straightforward work, | wake In the night and wonder 1f it 1s yet daybreak, although it is as dark as Bgypt; and in imagination I turn and look through the darkness toward the east and there see the coming light illuminating a little space be- neath the glittering stars. In the watches of the morning daybreak viewed from the water foreruns the dawn, and it s the assuring sign that a new day is about to flood the earth with light and to awaken every activ- ity. The boatmen are abroad, and the music of the oarlocks and splash of the phosphorescent water, and the swish of the prow of the wherries and the cry of the bittern, come out of the darkness—the ploneers of the ap- proaching day are making their way to the flats and the lobster grounds and the fisheries. The meadow larks will soon be singing and the sandpipers running on the beach and the plover on the wing. The shimmering waters, the twinkling stars and the silences of the night all have a charm for me. The wren on the hop-pole and my- self are good friends, and_when I am out laying out the garden he just trills his fnest songs. 1 do not know where he learned to sing, but the music he pours out impresses me more than any vocal song I have ever listened to. It is classical music which no human player can ever perfectly imitate. He charms me, although I'm aware he does not sing for man—that his beautiful notes break the silence of many waste places, and that he would sing for his mate if there was no person on earth. He is not conscious of his own artis- tic merits and cannot be flattered—he sings because his heart s merry—be- cause the light of heaven brings him cheer and hope. In this we are cet- tainly related. “Just as soon as | him, I'm golng to give him a plece of Ty mind!” I heard a woman saying the other day. ‘We have all 5aid that in our lives in a wild and thoughtless way. We were angry about something, nm! were go- ing to unload ourselves. w, T al- ways want to say “Don’l when T hear anyone saying it, for it presages something mean. In temper we are going to say something disagreeable. Tt is abad time tp say It, and it will not be £o said as t6 he beneficial. From what is sald on_ such ocvasions there §s no evidence that the excited person talking. has a mind—it is simply bad something it would be well to forget, instead of saying it to one's discredit. A few of our citizens remember when William B. Coffee and a comrade left Norwich in the early 80's for the far . to establish themselves in busi- and grow up with the country. y settled in Tacoma, which {s now spoken of as the future New York of the Pacific slope. We have constant evidence ,that they know how to do things at Tacoma, s0 we were not sur- prised to find in the Tacoma New Herald _Annual for 1909 a picture of Mr. Coffee’s summer home, one of the prettiest places on the shore of Quar- termaster harbor, known as Bucking- ham Lodge, in honor of our famous and venerated war governor. Mr. Cof- fee is one of the leading citizens of Tacoma, and his material success is highly creditable to his industry and his genius. I lurrm You never knew anyone who will Jive forever. There are many folks who think they will live forever, but you have never yet known one to. If wou were acquainted with “Little Tommy Toady” you would be aware of the fact ¢hat he will never die. If I remember correctly, it was Thackeray who spoke most endearingly of him in the days of Becky Sharp, and he and Vanity Fair never die, although the players on the stage have all passed away. Little Tommy Toady was born before the dark age, and he has the verve of youth still. - He isn’t a strang- er to Norwich, and if you are a keen observer, you cannot fail to notice that he me Wwith considerable favor in “the Rose of New FEngland.” American shipping to Buenos Ayres was represented by four small sailing veasels with an aggregate of 4074 Rl 'these one-world-at-time fellows, Quarry Rejoice. The Quall Trap, Arbor or Bird Day, 1909.—After the pleasant romanci in the public schools about choosing a state flower there may be poetic justice in. also balloting for a state bird. While great nations tl.h}te their war eagles with loud acclaim, let Cali- her the con- State Flowers and State Birds—State Warblers—Holiday Comers and Breeders—The Fdeoncr Departs—The e l.lnafi:h lorg-tw )m& from the blrn mllovu elmo to the nm.hb# bulk of the republican .wallovs came m the same day, a little way south of us. The pro- teoted colony of <lif swallows at Lil- libridge's, which had increased to n | ty-three hs last eu, 80 early thh ty- pal ¥ amingo, Georgla Pou It wild lln:.,lhf' Pflnns ] l. ] turl ersey y ware the fishhawk, Con- nectlout thn ruffed Massachu- shire the spruce partridge, the kingbird, with the prairie chicken, burrowingowl, sage grouse, raven, jay, and road TiEe, &) appropriate em! stal named statewise, like the well known Kentucky, the Tennessee, the Con- necticut, ' Virginia, Cape May and Maryland yellow-throat. Our old chat about “holiday birds” is not quite so fanciful as it at first appears. Of course, on holidays we have more time to observe the move- ments of birds. But on looking over old dates and records, 1 really find that certain birds adhere to certain days on their movements with fixed insistence, arriving on holidays, breed- ing on holidays, and sometimes bidding us farewell on'a state, church or na- tional anniversary. Redwi o, uncldu and woodcock were firsf year on Washing- ton’s Mrthdny‘ On February 22 this season two séts of great horned owl were taken not far from this city. For many seasons east and west eggs have been secured from this earliest of lo- cal breeding reptores on this holiday. Ospreys, as usual, came ggaln this vear Patrick’s day. On the Jersey -hon “the saying was again verified this season, “Osp} return on March 17th.” On Baster Sunday this year a Norwich collector took & set of barred owl, four sets of redtailed hawk (three of three and one of two), and one set el l’our red shouldered hawk. On a us Easter one of my took Lh(rty-efl‘ht eggs of bhfll of prey. My own very record of barred owl's eggs was from Hell Gate, |n Preston, on St. Patrick’s day. Washington's birthday we always uled to find low crocuses in flower un- der the ‘winoows of 193 Broadway. On Fast day, with the pioneer fisher- man of this cfly. I took forty-four pounds of trout from Pachaug river, Voluntown, following this plece of | SUNOAY WORNING, TALK | esssesvessasesassarssseasesasesnassanssaases “ONE WORLD AT A TIME” “He is one of those fellows who be- lieves in only one world at a time,” commented a sagacious, elderly man upon a youth of marked ability,-who is, nevertheless, an out and out agnostic. No Eplcurian of old ever took more pains to tickle his palate or to please his aesthetic sensibilities. His concep- tion of this world where he will prob, ably stay a few years longer is that of an orange from which ne should extract all possible savory nutriment, and to which he is under no obligation to contribute anything that makes for its_uplift. ‘There are a good many of !hem—d an on the surface there is much to justify them in the attitude they take. This is & very good world, a vital, rich, throbbing world which responds in a wonderfu]l number of ways to our crav- ing_for sensuous gratification. Sclence and invention are multlplying con- stantly the devices that add to our ease and comfort. We have but to press the button and clevér mechanisms do the rest. Moreover, we have outgrown the old-fashioned notion that we have no right to the wholesame pleasures which this world ylelds. ‘e have ceased to tell young people that they are not to delight 6-emulve- in ordi- nary recreations lest their souls should be in danger of perdition. In the first place, young people wouldn't believe it it we told them so, and In the sec- ond place, it isn’t true. The Bible it- selt says: “He hath made everything beautiful in its season.” “God giveth to us all things richly to enjoy.” At the same time that thlaxy of Tife which would limit to intdrest in things seen and tangible breaks down at certain points. It does not help us in the moral struggle when our better natures assert themselves and would rise above the things that drag us down to earth. Furthermore, we tire at times of incessant rounds of pleas- ure. Even brownstone mansions, and $6,000 touring cars cannot satisfy cer- tain moods of our minds. Again, we cannot shut out the oth- er ‘world 'if we would. As the poet says, “It lies around us like a cloud.” Something happens to bring it very near. There is a death in the family, or on the street, or our own physical powers begin to decline: “We long for household faces gone, For vanished smile we long.” At such times the theory that there is only one world for us becomes &:- most intolerable. We look around and «ee those who have succeeded In dwell- ing in both worlds. to whom one s al- most as real as the other, who while taking the true delight in books, mu- sic, painting, travel, human fellowshlp and evén in g60d things to eat snd g00d things to wear, find also an even nigher satisfaction in the things which the eye does not ses or the hand touen. They honestly belleve that they are denizens of two worlds and that they lose & great deal out of their lives when they confine themselves to one. Sometimes even the one-world-at-a- time men may wake up and find them- selves wofully mistaken. We are not forecasting their plight then, but it Is folly to try to wall out here and now the world of spiritual realities. The one-world-at-a-time people may not suffer hereafter In just the way the stiff theologies have afirmed they would, but how strange that couniry must seem to them, when they reach it having made no ' preparation for it while here. Certainly if one were' go- ing to Europe sometime he would, if possible, make some preparation for it. He would occaslonally tead a book that tells about it, or talk with some- body who had been there, or let his mind in imagination some quiet Sun- day evening roam toward that delect- able country which he hoped to see some day. Then, when he went, he would not be altogether dazed to find the atmosphere too rare for him, ot show himself at every turn'in the journey a novice or an ignoramus. THE PARS Tpddy Sets the Fashions. Just how much real change is In- volved in the deposition of the old sultan and the enthronement of a new one remains to be seen, but surely times heve altered when Mehmed V. goes to pareyrs in a kiaki uniform.— Frovidence Jourmal. Gn.nwnch.—'l'he principal streets in town have been olled for the first time season. seagon number over one hun pairs. On May day morning Mr. Thurston Lillibridge saw a robin bring_the first Qdab of mud for her nest, and at night- fall the entire structure Was-built and finished off in every panticular. The female did all the work, though thé male industriously piped nway with his contra-treble all day long. far and away reatest of all A hnhdly birds 15 Y iebind: who was seen on hanksgiving, Christmas and Haw Tears fhis oven winter, and of course on all other holidays of the year. And, as has been sald befor Tith his coat of red, white and blue, his call to be our national holiday bird is second to none. Saddest of all possible fates has been that of the woodcock. On Chris mas night he has been slaughtered by thousands by southern sportsmen, both black and white, fire lighting in the Mississipp! swamps, and here at the nerth in ante-game law days, we had reason to bemoan the awful slaughter; the law was off on woodcock Fourth of July, because the gunners who then controlied legislation believed that oth- erwise they would not get full bags of the home-grown birds befores moult- ing and joining the, fall flight, On July 4th the crack shots, Sam Hun- toon and Luther Rawson, shot forty- four woodcock In the East Lyme tirches. Later, also on July 4 George Bard and gunning mate shot ‘over forty woodcock in the Caswell swamp in Ledyard. Though we had an open winter, and most of the feathered residents win- tered well, yet the tong I torms. caused fatalities; and on one Sunday woodcock, American orossbills and fox-colored sparrows, found dead in the road, were brought to me by re- turning church-goers, How many dead birds were lying In the woods and bush we have no way of knowing. May 5th, four quail were calling on Woodstock Hill, and May 6th and 7th three hobwhites were whistling all day at the doors of the Quall Trap. On the same date these game birds were nofsy at the city reservoir, at Bates' pond, on the Commons, Preston, and or Rose Hill, Ledyard, on Poquonnoc Plains, and on Bushy Point. .Our red- ruff, with a trio of “setting” hens, is' often flushed In our woods. A Plain Hill farmer while driving fence posts started a grouse from the extreme set of eighteen eggs on May day. A very early covey of young partridges were surprised by Academy stuGents on the north slope of Woodstock Hill in the road May 12th, and on May 13th a guest from the bungalow saw.the same covey still in the public road. Surely an extra early lot of chicks when we recall the fact that as late as Memo- rial day Mr. Trumbull and myselt keew of 11 “bladies” covering their clutches. Orioles kept up the immemorial habit of returning on May 7th, and on driving from Norwich to Woodstock, May Oth, by the Quinebaug valley route, we counted forty-one orioles, forty-three hobolinks and eighteen thrashers, but heard not a single quail. But we saw an exquisite group of eight Indigoes, and the first king- bird scouts. Tanagers and grosbeaks wera seen at long intervals, and there was a right smart sprinkling of larks and wacups. The day we celebrate was first called Arbor day, since changed to Arbor and Bird day, and all in good time when the, cart’ gets befors the horse may be known as Bird and Arbor day. ‘This hollday properly marks the end of the long northern migration season, al- his_ereepers to It should be a joyous tig birds since ‘they with the second wets trouble from their relent'ess follower. Mr. Rizharls' special pets, the broad- wings and _eharp-shins, ' being late breeders, Wl excape scot-fres this season. on the whole, all the local ot Wi N s aiseiod’ ot their trained enemy, should make high holiday on this Arbor and Bird day, 1909. CLR Father John’s Medicine gives the food and| nourishment the body re- quires—strengthens each organ to do its work—that’s how it drives out impurities and builds up the body. Guaranteed. BARGAIN We have Iiree very fine 3-light Combination Gas and Electric Chandeliers, finishedin old brass, which we will sell at a very low price. A rare opportunity for any- body wishing anything of = this kind, JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS My Wife, But Oh! You Kid. HIGHEST GRADE = . Pianos: = I Love, 1Love, I Love = s ferrington’s Temple of Musi 49 Main Street. mayl4d THOMAS JEFFERSON KING, D. D S., Originator of Dr. King's Restor- ation Method for the natural restoration of teeth— originator of the Kirg Safe System of Painless Dentistry and Inventor of the “Natural” Gum” Set of Teeth, Etc,\Ete. All rights re- served. £ connected with thie method of rest have written In to know if we bore teeth in on pegs ! Others have an idea we set the natural teeth were originally. It is quite natural that some u tions, and In order that they may b ing about the work that is painful chewing meat, eating candy, toast, It we couldn't promise this and storation Method would not he a su ordinary bridgework or partial pla WE ARE GENERA All Forms of Dentist: While the Restoration Method f dental practitioners as well. From tricate piece of porcelain work, ou 1-ablic. Naturally we would do such wo the very highest skill. Bunglers would not be tolerated in dental students. We demand a ating chaip and In the laborator: Dr. Jackson, Manager. apri3TuThS OR. King’s Restoration Method What It Does for Toothless People A PAINLESS PROCESS An Impression has gone forth that there is some surgical operation there is no boring, no outting, no implantation about thls methed, noth- Patlents leave the office with these teeth in place and at once begin fort they would enjoy if evéry tooth In their head had grown ther done in a one-man office, for the operators employed here are alli men of They need to be to do the Restoration work. KING DENTAL PARLORS, By means of this wonderful method we are able to give back to & patient the full eet of teeth he or she start- ed in with in the beginning. All we require is two or more teeth In each jaw to work from, and we shall net resort to plates or ordinary bridge- work in the process of the work. Your mouth will be free from in- cumbrances. Before we accomplish this result we put the gums and the natural teeth in a healthy condition, tight- ening the teeth which may be loose and curing pyorrhea if the patient is afflicted with that dreadful dis- ease. n All of the teeth we supply are practical teeth; each set in its own socket following nature’s plan, so that the strain is equally divided. One is able to bite on these teeth and use them In exactly the same manner _as he would his natural teeth. They match nature's teeth so closel to deceive lexperts, They are beautiful to look at and a source of constant delight to the one who wears them, uring missing teeth! Some . peonle down into the bone and put the rew teeth into the sockets where the nthinking people would ask such qites- e tul swered we will state that while it {s being done or afterward. or anything else with the same com- make good on the promise, the Re- ccess. It would be no better than tes. L PRACTITIONERS ry Treated by Experts. s our great specialt- we are general the simplest filling to the most in- r experfs are at the sarvice of the rk well, much better than it could be our office for a day. neither would nished craftsman, both at the oper- Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. ADMISSION No Higher 10c ROOSEVELT flottest Affrica Can keep cool more easily than can the suffering housewife who tries to cook with a coal stove. ESTATE GASRANGES Insures a clean, cool kitchen, are eco- nomical, safe and easy to opersle Call and see the latest models, GAS & ELECTRICAL DEP'T. | Alice Building, 321 MAIN STREET. apriod MISS M. C. ADLES, Haf,Sealp and Face Specials! No injurious w.vln.. or keavy, heat- SAVE THE HAIR. ing artificial hair is required \by the woman who u-el Miss Adles’ new Summer Coiffures. defies detection; Greatest ever for the shore or eling. e Ad!u will M in Norwich the entire vflk of May 1 WAUREGAN "m Norwich Boston. New York. Telephone 704. may10a Wedding Decorations AND BRIDAL BOUQUETS For June Waeddings. ‘We would 1ike to call your attention to the fact that we are one of the few people in this eity in this business who know how_to make up Bridal Bouquets and Wedding Decorations. Try us and see for yourself if what ‘we say isn't true. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868. 77 Cedar Street. may12d To the Public THE JOHNSON CO, Mer- chant Tailors, are still doing business at 65 Broadway, Chap- man's Building, uu&lan of the name “JOHNB& has deen bullt up n ghis city by twelve ysars of fa and upright dealing with uhllc n of by TH JouN Our clothes selves as to st; manship. Give us a trial. The Johnson Co. Tel. 132-4. 65 Broadway. This same reputa- every Suit made SON CO. today. ak for them- fe, fit and work- HAIR ORNAMENTS, SHELL BANDS, JETTED BANDS. FANCY TOPPED HAIRPINS, PUFF HAIRPINS, BARRETTES, And Other Novelties for New Style Hair Dressing. Fannie M. Gibson ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. Tel 505 apridd NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. Firsi-class wines, liquors an¢ cigaca. | Meals and Welch rarebit servac Yohn Tacile. Proo. TeL 42 & MILLINERY | See our handsome line of Spring Hats, O0’CONNOR’S, 278 Main Streel, mar2éd May Building. ‘NOTICE Dr, Louise Franklin Miner is now located in her new office, 21 Main St. | (Kenyon Block). Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m, Telephone 660. feblsd | i 1647 , Adams Tavern 1861 -offer (o the public the finest standard | brands of Beer of Burope and America. | Pilsner, Culmbach Bavartan Pale and Burten, Mueir's | e, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, | C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anbeuser | AM, Nerwich Town. Telephone 447-1a AMERICAN HOUSE, | Farrell & Sandersan. Props. SPRECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes | Traveling Men, ete. Livery connected octsa w and GNMM M Holldln BREED’S, THE ATRE mh‘ MeNuity, Lessce. Devoted to First-class Moving Pictures and Ilusirated Songs. Mounter Feature Pleture, “BROTHER AGAINST BROTHER" Greatest War Moving Picture in Ex- istence. Six Other Blg Featuré Plotweag Matinees, Ladies and Children, Sy Evenings, 10c. BREED HALL. Washington Square. RODERICK THEATER. Change of Plctures Thursday. Miss Heffernan will sing * and Arthur Dudley will Village Postmaster.” Admissi: conts. JAMES F. DREW Fiano Tuning and Reparin) Best V'ork Only, ‘Phune 422-3. 18 Perkina Ava sept23a raid Cat” e Old sing “T EXPERT TUNING ves and improves the pi‘na. A¥ work guaranteed. A. W. JARV No. 15 Clalremont Ave., Norwich, Conn. wradunte Niles Bryant School Tuning, Hatile O reek, Drop Doutal and 110 el "Phone 618-8. F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St., 889-5. Norwich, C! Tel Carriage and Automobile Painting and Trimming Carriage and Wagon Work of all kinde Anything on wheels bullt to orden CES AND WORK RIGHT, The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Street, LEON, Ladies’ Tailor. Workmanship and Fit Guaranteed Entirely Satisfactory. 278 Main Stree( May Building. HANDSOME NEW LINES Summer Shirts Perfect fitting and all the new patterns. Havé your Panama Hat bleached now, or i will meet with delay. McPHERSON, The Hatter. er you maysd ' The Del-Hoff, HAYES NROS., Proprietors. Broadway, . « . 4 s+ « « Norwich, Comn Running Hot and Cold Water. Rooms Unexcelled. ~ Bervice Prompt Tables reserved for Ladies Understood Better EachDay The mést suecesstul business man I8 the one wiw knows every detall of his business and does not depend upon & pull for his success. Each day this 1s better understhod. In no business is a detalled knowledge more essential than in he Buflding Trade. If you want an estimate on any work in my line, Tll be pleased to give you the benefit of my many years experience, C. ki, WILLIAMS, Generai Contracting and Building, 214 Mailn Street. ‘Phone 370. B WHESN you want to Bess before the publc. ¢ llum better u--