Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1909, Page 4

costly undertaking to construct a ship el from New York bay across <hannel Entered at the Posteffice at Norwich, { the Jersey flats to the Delaware riv- Conn., as second-class matter. -] er than to connect by, navigable route Telephome Calis: Buzzards bay with Massachusetts bay. Bu! ness Office, 480, “There is at present an extensive % m e wh water commerce established between Office, Room 3. Murray{ Baltimore and Boston. It is not difi- cult to figure out how greatly this commerce would be promoted, whut an immense saving in time and hence ifi- the cost of transporation would be accomplished by the opening of a deep channel connecting the Chesa- peake bay with the Delaware river and the completing of the conmection Nerwich, Friday, June 25, 1900. from the Delaware by an inner route to Long Island sound. Not only, The Circulation of through this inner route, would there the largest cir- 3| be a shortening of the distance be- P Sallhet - A tween Baltimore and Boston by about 400 miles, but the dangers of the New Jersey coast and of the Nantucket shoals would thereby be eliminated. Willimantic Bullding. Telebhone, 210. Nerwich. It is delivered to mi 5900 of the 4,063 houses in Nor- ‘wich, and read b: ninety-thres per cent. of the peeple. In Windham it is delivered to over 900 houses, iin Putnam and Danlelson to over 1,100, ana in al! of these places 1s considered the local dally. Bastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five post office districts and forty- £ one rural fres delivery routes. i The Bulletin s solg In every town and on all of the R. F. D. “The Philadelphia, Record remarks that ‘Baltimore brains, Baltimore cap- ital and Baltimore contractors are to be made use of in digging the Cape Cod canal from Buzzards bay to Barn- stable harbor.’ That is a phase of the matter in which Baltimore, of course, takes a due amount of pride.” NOT A FAIR PROPOSITION. The Waterbury Republican sits down hard on a bill recently report- ed fayorably by the judiciary commit- tee -at Hartford and we certainly think it'has good reason for its objections to the measure. “The bill,” says the Re- publican, “provides that when a rail- road company needs a piece of real estate it can take it and settle with the owner afterward. That is to say, it can fight him through all the courts if it pleases, just as it does damage suits now. That is a good bill to kill. A railroad company should own a piece of property after it buys or con- demns it, not before. A man naturally prefers to leave either property or money to his heirs—not lawsuits.” We gree with The Republican that on rthe presentation of the bill shown it is a good one to kill. “Butchered to make a Roman holid: would be the best use it could be put to.—Ansonia Sentinel. iroutes in Bastern Connecticut. 000000000000 I10000000000000000 s bus0bre: ; 1907, average. i s, T 200 As this bill is presented above it is far from being a righteous measure. ATTENTION! ‘Will all persons who took part in the| A man's property should always be parade in 1859, on the occasion of the | paid for, not seized. The old right bleontonnial celebration, send their | of eminent domain under which con- demnation proceedings must be held namés I to The Bulletin? and the square thing dome goes far enough. Any law which gives a cor- THE IDLE FREIGHT CARS. poration possession of private prop- The {dle freight cars were taken|erty against the protests of the own- 8 asmeasure of dullness last vear, but | er, and which opens up a chance for it now Josks as if the idle freight car|imposing compulsory expenses equal is' of yeally less importance as & Si&n | to or In excess of its cost is a bad of dwocowragement than it 'WaS|lgw, for it in effect is persecution and made to appear. There are over a|robbery. No new law seems to be guarter of & eniflion idle freight cars | needed in the interests of the alleged now, and thers were four and a half | public. 2 thoussandenore of them on the 9th of June tham on the 30th of May. But PROTECTION. over against this condition of, things | The department of agriculture among it 1s asserted on the authority of rail- | its multitudinous studies has even had road men that railroad traffic is ac-|an investigator find out what was the tuslly improving, and certainly what | pest preparation for driving mosqui- railread meanagers think of the outlook | toes away from camps and other for the near future is indicated by | places where screening is impossi- the statement that centracts are pend- | ble. The comfort of the man as well ing for 60,000 new cars and that plans | as the discomfort of the mosquito has gre in preparation for 40,000 more. | been taken into account in this recipe, The old freight car has been figured | which is not particularly objectionable in with the good ones and the sum |to the human olfactories: One ounce total has been made to appear at itg|of oil of cedar, two ounces of oil of worst. The'fact ds, there are always thousands of old, dilapidated cars waiting te be burned and to have their iron parts thrown to the scrap heap. The demand for 100,000 new cars makes it apparent that the 277, 000 cars now idle in different parts of the country are not more than half the drawback they have been taken for. THE STRAWBERRY CROP. ‘The scason has been favorable for the strawberry crop and the present hot wave has forced them so rapidly that it is some time since premium erries could be bought in local mar- kets at o low a price. The very best berries have sold only a few cents in advance of the Long Island and Jersey berries. The largest berries which have been exhibited thus far this year to The Bulleti, were two grown by Mr. John Mara, which measured 6 1-2 by § inches, and § 1-2 by 4 1-2 inches, and ten of his best specimens weighed just | half a pound. In average weight he was slightly excelled by Mrs. John ' Rathbone of Bozrah, who exhibited 19 berries which weighed a full pound. There were many whé went into strawberries last year because of the profit there was in them, and it need not be said that they are somewhat disappointed by the results. Every- body grows strawberries now, and because of this habit and the reduced demand for the fruit, there is likely to be less of the fruit grown another year. A few ddys more of hot weather will make an end of the early crop and the general demand for the fruit will be over., A GOOD POLICY. It should be impressed upen Meni- den policemen that only as a very lgst resort should they shoot; and then they shouldn't unless they have been taught to shoot straight. Fur- thermore, the law doesn': nrovide the death penalty for a man who defrauds the railroad company, or even for a thisf or burglar. Finally, better a dozen criminals should escape than one innocent person be shet. Some of the best men we ever had on the Meriden force mever had ocecasion in long years of service to use their guns in making arrests and they had to deal with some very hard cases at that. Human life should be held just as sacred by policemen as by all oths ers.~Meriden Journal. This is good advice. The policeman who is known as a level-headed and ‘humane officer promotes the peace by his character. It holds in check the element of fear which abides with criminals and would quite likely re- duce the number of homicides where public servants are acting along the lines of duty. A six-shooter is a nec- essary weapon for a policeman, and to be known as good marksmen is to make criminals cautious about at- tempting to use weapons upon the men whese duty it is to arrest them. When a policeman must shoot can omly depend upon his judgment. If there is going to be sheoting, it is rtant that he should shoot first ‘The value of life is of first consider- ation, but it -must be admitted that of duty tgan cifronella and two" ounces of epirits of camphor. A few drops of this mix- ture on a towel thrown over the head of a bunk will have a wholesomely deterrent effect for a night upon the pest.—Boston Transcript. And this by some may be regarded as a wonderful discovery, although the old housewives of New England are well aware that the odor of camphor or the odor of the oil of lavender wili keep off biting flies and mosquitses if Theén there faithfully used. ig the smoking stick of punk of Cainese in- ‘vention which the ladies wear in their hair when out of doors in mosqaito districts, and find protective. The old simple methods beat this new triple mixture to death. EDITORIAL NOTES. King Alfonso appears to be bent up- on giving Spain a royal family it will have reason to be proud of. The season is on when the young boy cannot tell his mother how his shirt became turned wrongside out. The ice that isgwasted in upper- tendom would save the lives of many infants in the slums of the great cit- ies. This hot wave makes the ice carts pretty good watering carts; and it flows at the .expense of the barons, too. Happy thought for today: Some pleasant things get tiresome, but we never feel sorry that we endured them. No one feels like blaming the queen of Italy for refusing to wear these big hats. There’s nothing royal looking about them. The new Norwich directory just shows that some one sits up nights for the purpose of getting everybody's name in print. The divorce mills of the country have never asked for sghorter hours yet. They produce great results in a few minutes The Cottage City tarred walks are not so much cooler than ocur own when the thermometer is rising and falling in the nineties. John Mitchell can bank upon having 2 real ovation when he reaches' Nor- wich because he resides in the hearts of the working peopl He is a bright man who can tell how much of his desire to have things different in life to charge to ambition and Yow much to biliousness. The New England cities that are in- creasing their permanent expenses are in extreme danger of changing admin- istrations at the first opportunity, Some fishermen who go out into the country for trout have a harder time bringing home what they took out with them, than the fish they catch. It has finally been put in evidence that Mrs. Gould drank no more than a lady should. This being so, being called a woman has some advantages. This country has taken fifty thou- sand bushels of Nova Seetia petatoes -Spring at a good price, and our Oh, its “Ike, do this and Ike, do that; ‘We'll belp you turn the trick!™ But it's “Leave it all to Turner!” ‘When the suits are coming thick. ‘When the suits are coming thick, my V8, Angd there’'s road and pipe to lay; It is “Send the bill to Turner If there's anything to e , —Presidential Ditties. I. W. Turner is a popular man in Mt. Kisco. They call him “Ike,” and they like him so well that they give him all the hard work to do. And- being a good-natured man with a philosoniic turn, he takes what they give him to do, and generally dees it. At the last election he was honored with one of the most strenuous jobs that ever fell to the lot of a village president—that of putting Mt. Kisco in order: making roads where none FRuSIDENT OF M. Kistu. are now, laying sewers through a substratum of injunctions, and mean- time keeping the taxes down so that no one will notice them. But Tke is a philosopher. He learned the power of sweet reason- ableness as a drug clerk over in Nor- wich, Conn., where the nice old ladies used to come in and hand him a ten dollar bill to pay for a two-cent stamp and then argue about the change. His character was still further test- ed when he turned laundryman and had to explain to customers why it was impossible to wash a sheet for less than a cent, Added to these experiences, Isaac has kept a hotel and kept his temper when outsiders, who never did more neighbor is gaing to increase her acre- age. New England's army of unemployed do not heed Kansas's call for 16,000 men, for there is no distribution of free tickéts to take them so far from home. It Boston succeeds in getting up an exposition, a collection of the spades used in breaking ground in the past for the Cape Cod canal would be an interesting exhibit. Even the newsboys of Spokane knew that Bdward Everett Hale was the friend of every American boy, and their message of regret was read in the United States senate. The Boston Transcript says: “Wil- liams alumni generally will be glad that the proposition to change the name of West college to Williams hall was rejected. That building is the oldest in the aggregation and nothing should be done to disturb its tradi- tions or cloud its identi: ‘We print in another column a per- sonal notice of one of the absent sons of Norwich, taken from the Katonah Times; and we have no doubt the words of praise fit him as closely as a duck's foot fits in the mud. Isaac Turner is well known to the Norwich people of his day and generation, and was alw famous for recognizing the psychological moment, which makes him appear like a genius when he is only a trained druggist, who knows how to take medicine as well as how to give it. He was a republi- can in Connecticut, but he saw that success and democracy went hand in hand in New York, and he has ever since been a good democrat, so that his political career and business ca- reer have success written al] over them. Isaac should be here on the 5th to witness our celebration of the town’s 250th birthday. ABOUT SHOES. Neat footwear has been something that comes to one by almest divine right, for as far back as one can trace history something is heard of embroid- ered sandals, slippers bedecked with jewels, and from China one learns of the torture to which the fairest daugh- ters are subjected that their feet may appear small and aristocratic. Ball- room slippers have played their part in history as well as tragedy and it was, indeed, a désperate lover who, to prove devotion to his fickle sweetheart, drank champagne from a tiny slipper. Ther ehave been horrors endured and then embraced in all ages, and even today there is the torturous shoe, the one with a heel so high it straine the small of the foot and drags unmerci- fully upon the muscles of the leg. There are some women who woula wo soon place their hands in the fire as their feet in tight shoes and those women have perfect feet and comfort. A tight shoe, if comfortable, is more to be desired than a loose, uncomfort- able one. French shoes of soft leath- er, medium heels and a good curve to it the foot, are delightful, and one can walk with perfect ease in them. The flexible sole is almost a necessi- iy, whereas the stiff, unyielding heavy sole is tiresome. Nowhere on earth are hetter shoes worn than in America and good footwear is expensive. A pointed toe gives a neat appearance to he foot, but the shoe should be longer than the foot, with the point extending beyond the toes. A patent leather is more attractive when combined with dull leather; white shoes demand thin soles; colored shoes must be quite plain; satin shoes should be made with a few seams; toe slippers, if decorated, in solid color. MAKING ICED TEA.: and health- fearful may revile iced tea, it is bound to stay as long as thermometers are s0 unruly in summer. It is surpris- ing, considering the amount of iced tea Americans consume, how rarely it is good. ‘The most scientific and supposedly heaithful way to prepare it is to pour freshly brewed hot tea over a large lump of ice then pour into glasses half filled with shaved ice. More economical is it to make a IlmlJl quantity of rather strong tea seyeral bouss before it is to be used, ISAAC W. TURNER of Mt. —_— for.the house t! use its ana to is as calm in a moment of A agitation when the ballots are and the op] injunc- tions at him as if he were attend- lnglu Sunday school picnic on a day in_June. What mmakes Turner popular, aside from his easy manner and straight- forward speech, is his readiness to do a good turn for a man without ad- vertising his philanthropy People who know him will tell you how he once took a trip all the way to Atlanta for the sake of helping a couple of young townsmen who were stranded there = without means and needed a friend. Turner mnever told any one what he went for. It is also on record that he bailed out the poor old artist who painted signs for the Salvationists on the roadside, con- trary to the regulations, and gave him| a chance to plead his cause when no one else thought of bothering about him. One thing Turner did was to secure a decent burial for the county pauper dead. He was the man who i lished the custom of holding a relig- jous service over the bodies of these + unfortunates. In his political views Turner is an independent democrat. He was first elected supervisor of Bedford in 1893 | and served ten years—the longest time the office was held by any one man in the history of the town. In the | board he served on all the important ! committees and was chairman of the committee in charge of the poor and | asyums _for two terms. It was | through his efforts that the new hos- ! pital was built and '-Eut in operation, since he """*"‘;’g ekn.wroprh.finn | for carrying on the work. | The year that Roosevelt was elect- ed governor, Turner ran for the as- sembly but was defeated by 340, in a district’ usually republican by 2,000 majority. He was a member of the democratic county committee, served two years as its clerk, and in 1895 was elected its chairman. Turner is not only well known in the county but has an extended ac- quaintance throughout the state. He is a prominent Mason, Odd Fellow, and Elk. -Belongs to the N. J. Con- sistory, Hugh de Payne Commandery, and is No. 1533 of the Mystic Shrine. He was one of the incorporators of the Palma club in Jersey City, and is a member of the National Demo- cratic club of New York city. Today Mr- Turner is serving his fitth term as village president and he says it will be his last. He wants some one else to have a chance at the honors—and the knocks. — The Katonah Y.) Times. ST R S B A O RO S o - G let it cool in the refrigerator and weaken to the desired consistency with iced water just before neeued. It is a mistake to think iced tea can be cooled by a few lumps in the pitch- er. There must be either cracked or shaved ice in glasses to make it palat- able. Lemon is also better added before the meal than at it. The usual way is to pass a section of lemon to each guest. Far better is the taste if both jemon and sugar are mixed with the tea when the iced water is added. Bet- ter yet is it to adopt the Russian plan of grating the rind of a lemon and pouring hot tea over it. ¢ If lemon is passed, as it may have to be when some of the family do not like it, cut into lengthwise sections rather than thin rounds, and pass in addition a small glass pitcher filled with extra lemon juice. Mint leaves or lemon verbena added to iced tea, besides the lemon, gives a delicious flavor. It is also good with a little ginger syrup or a few drops of rum. Light from Crystal Many crystals when split or erush give a faint flash of light visible in the dark. Sugar is one of the sub- stances which do this. The cause of this behavior is mot very well under- |stood —From “Nature and Science” in Bt. Nicholas. Easy. “In what conditions was the Patri- arch Job at the end of his life?” asked & Sunday-school teacher of a quiet- [looking boy at the foot of the class. “Dead.” calmly replied the quiet- looking boy.—Illustrated Bits. Wisdom in Their Method. “Actresses are wiser than we imag- Ine when they choose worthless hus- bands,” says the Philosopher of Folly. “They can divorce that sort at any time without a pang of regret.” Good Definition of Pride. “Pride,” said Uncle Eben, “is sum- pin’ like a flyin’ machine. It take you way up over de heads of other folks; but it has to be managed wif great care to avoid a bump.” The Artist. The artist, the man who is striving to actualize an idea, inevitably feels & sense of human dignity or worth to which the mere paid laborer is & stranger.—Henry James. i Life Like a Lawn Mower. Life is a good deal\like running a lawn mower. Just at the time you think everything is going smoothly and start to cut loose you strike a rock.—Detroit Free Press. Uncle Ezra Says: “When some folks find a thing hard to understan’ they hev an easy way uv /sayin’ it ain’t no good."—Boston Herald. Ite Little Chortle. “This one,” said the pelican, de- positing in its pouch the big fish it had caught, “will just about fill the bilL” Disorderly Nature. Quite a little girl was watching the snow fall. “Oh, mummy,” she cried,” “I wish the snow would stop; it makes the air so untidy.” Use of Relatives. The more relatives a man has the more comfertably he could get along without any of them—N. Y. Preas. Friendship and Happiness. “Friendship improves happiness by the doubling of eur joys and the viding of our griefs.”—Cicero, . plncag o 4 4 Adlai E. Stevenson, former president of the United States, ‘written a book. The title of the book is “Something of Men I Have Known.” For several vears Mr. Stevenson has been working at odd times on his rem- iniscences famous men with whom he was acquainted. 2 James Lane Allen has been called “the aristocrat of American letters.” George Siebel, discussing the an- nouncement of Mr. Allen's new story, says that it 18 the most important Jit- erary announcement made for some time because of the quality of the work and the personality of the writer. Greatly Exaggerated, Notice a rumor that Colonel Roose- velt is color blind? Can hardly credit it. Sight may be a bit impaired from “"’"‘f,,"" eye on the presidential chair m so great a distance.~New York Evening Telegram. On Any Subject. Senator Lodge and Theidore Roose. velt wrote a book together 14 years afio. Now Mr." Roosevelt is able to write any number of books witho help from anybody.—Los Ang: Times. There's Harmon. Is it not high time for Ohio to be concerning itself with the business of producing some man who will be avail- able for the sidency when Taft gels through?—Chicago Record-Herald. Hope of the Consumer. The hope of the ultimate consumer is not “How much will Aldrich give us?” but “How can we persuade him not to give it all to the interests?'— Chicago Record-Herald. Committing Music, “Shall I play a little tune for you she asked her caller when the conver- sation had run low. “Oh, no, thank you,” he said, quick- ly. “Music always makes me sad “I play very well,” she sighed, “but what's the use? Nobody ever lets me play. One friend who called on me ran to the plano stool and sat on it himself. ‘If you must commit music,” he é&ried, ‘it will be over my dead bedy!’” Real Poetic Fire. “Never tell me,” said the editor, “that there's mo such thing as ‘poetic fire’ That stove there is red hot, ain’t it?” “Sure " it.” “Well, I just threw a half a crate of poetry into it.” The Clear Voice of Consclénce. ‘Whenever conscience speaks with a divided, uncertain and disputed voice, it is mot yet the voice of God. Descend still deeper into yourself, un- til you hear nothing but a clear, undi- vided voice, a voice which does away with doubt d brings with it per- suasion, light and serenity.—Amiel’s Journal. TIEE Lose No Time with Burn. ‘ Bear in mind that quick treatment of a burn will not only relieve suffer- ing but will frequently remove all danger of permanent scars. Baking, soda, scraped raw potato, lard, olive oil, molasses and even milk are ef- ficacious, much of the virtue of the cure depending upon a speedy appli- eation. - Limitations of Heat. Heat, although capable of malkiag a liquid or solid incandescemt, camnot make a gas incandescent, merely in- creasing its pressure. The Grouch’s Friends. Every grouch has a few friends who insist that “he’s all right when you get to know him."—Detroit Free Press. The Japanese government has placed an order in England for an entire gun factory. Bug Death ARSENATE LEAD PARIS GREEN HELLEBORE and all INSEGTICIDES . OEIRD & 0, 45 and 41 has satisfaction by letting us send for it and “making it look like new agai This sounds like an empty boast but you'll find it Is not if you give us a single trial. business, sofled to clean, we dye it any desired shade at low cost. dium better than through the advertis- i AW L DA % THE LADY OR GENTLEMAN who kind of a garment that is or soiled will derive much B any mussed” We are experis at this and if the garment be too jun22d fi A STOLEN BASE. In the great and glorious Natlonal Game, “a slide to hase” is frequently Liquors, and slide in as often can. You will find the Wine: Liquors right in every particular — none better obtainable, and our wrices the lowest on which to base your standard of value. Ours the base for High Quality and Low Price. . is Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. ‘Telephcne 812. may26d SADDLE HORSES ‘Will you use one during the big cel- ebration ? If so I will let you a first-class sad- dle with all the rigging for this occa- sion. I have just received 50 Saddles for this special event. Call and see mie about it The Shetucket Harmess Co 283 Main Street. WM. C. BODE. Juni4a m Telephone 321-3. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS fyrnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street Jan22d Worn Out Plumbing The running expenses of a house are largely increased by worn-out or poor plumbing Either canses annoyance —usually at the most inconvenient time. An estimate for replacing such | plumbing with the modern, peace of mind kind will cost ncthing, and I'll | guarantee the price will be reasonable. ‘Phune 422-3. saves and 5 A 2051 LINGOLN_PARK éamn of 1909 | DANCING AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS MUSIC BY BAKER'S ORCHESTRA Park tickets on sale at Madden's cigar store, Franklin. square, Special cars leave Franklin square at 7.45, 8 and 8.30 p. m. Juniéd REED’S THE ATRE Charles McNuity, Lessee. Devoled to First-class Moving Pictures and [llustrated Songs. Feature Pictures LOVE UNDER SPANISH SKIES, A 4 £ Miss i Other Fins Ones. Miss Norma Beaux in High Clas Iflng Bye Works, |saus Norma Bea’ i'Sisn ciass 157 r ‘.kll sl. 503:;_:_“““1‘“ Delaney in Illustrated Telephone. K n Matinees, Ladies and Chlldrem, Gey Evenings, 10c. BREED HALL w gton Square. JAMES F. DREW ano Tuning and Repairia) Best Work Only, 18 Perkine Ave sept2ia EXPERT TUNING improves the pino, Al work guaranteed. A. W. JARVIS, No, 15 Nor| Niles Eovant Schoot of Frane Tuning, o Creek; Mich, Drop a postal and I'll call. declsd ‘Phone 518-5. F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St., Tel, 889-6. Norwich, Ca “Tl]e Plflflk,” 8 Franklin Street, headquarters for the best ALES and LAGERS in Norwich, O'CONNELL & SHEA, ay27d Telephone G54-4. =3 FOR THE Boat Races BEST LEMAIRE FIELD GLASSES 21 ligne .« $1150° 24 lgN® mvvw 13.50 26 ligne ... 1450 These prices are special for the Races. Also the Celebrated and Best STEREO BINOCCULAR FIELD GLASSES. JORN & GEO. H. BLISS LEON, Ladies’ Tailor. Workmanship and Fit Guaranteed Entirely Satistactory. 278 Main Street May Building. 1E. TOMPKINS, | may27d 67 West Main Street. T. F. BURNS, | Heating and Plumbing,! MSZ Franklin Street. : WHEN you want to put your busi nesg befora the public, thers is no me- | GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book- keeping. Shorthand and Touch Typewriting Norwich Commercial School Broadway Theatre Bldg, ing columns of The Bulletin THERE 1= no aavertising medium in r rn_Connecticut equal to The Bul- tin for business resulis. ' in ness b } dlum better than through the advertise WH you want to gue your busie re the public, t here is no me- % columns of The Bulletin. can be done without ourselves on KNOWING HOW. Goo King Denta Dr. Jackson, Manager. ALL DENTAL WORK pain by Dentists who KNOW HOW. We pride d Dental v ays | ly k B ble by Dentists of experience. We have been 20 years gaining Each of our staff of operators has made some branch of Den- tistry his particular specialty for years, and whether you need filling, crowning, extraction or bridge work, we have a SPECIALIST to do it for you, and do it positively without pain, and at from one-third to one-half the prices prevalling at other offices for the same quality of work. IT WILL PAY you to investigate and consult us before going elsewhere. We make no charge whatever for examination and advice, Sets of Aeeth that fit, from $8.00 Gold Crowns, 22 karat $5.00 Bridge Work Special — our own system — abseclutely teeth impossible for to break off . Fillings ..... All work guaranteed for 10 years I Parlors, Franklin Square. P