Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 4, 1909, Page 11

D. THE WORLD’S GREATEST CLAIRVOYANT . AND PALMIST Without you saying a word and aving no natural means of knowing ho you are, or for what you came, Ie Tells You What You Called For nd anything you desire to know, giv- 1§ names, dates, facts and locations. e points the way that leads to suc- 8s in health, business, love, court- 1ip, marriage, changes, journeys, in- setments or anything you may be in ouble or doubt about. He will tell ou the name of the one you should He will The Theoretical Than Cost. S e, Farmer—What is a Good Business: —The Market Price—Haste in Marketing is Not Al- ways Best—Crops Should Not be Sold for Less than Cost—It is Not Good Business to Sell Anything Less L (Written Specially for' The Bulletin.) | The theoretical farmer—who does his farming by sitting on the fence and fmding fault with the way we do it— is all the time harping on the farmer's need of being “a good business man.” Now 1 confess that I don't know just what “a good business man” is. I don’t know what test to apply. There are so many kinds that are called or call themselves by that term that 1 can't discriminate. There is the Rockefeller-Rogers, Harriman-Hill sort. They have gob- bled enormous wealth in business. Are they the types of “good business men?” Then let us thank God that, in His great mercy, He has not endowed many farmers with the combination of sow- like greed and foxy cunning and tiger . sh ruthlessness which men of their type exhibit. Yet some people seem to think that, the making of much money is the one test of a man's business ability. Of course, the more money he makes, the greater his abill- ty, according to this rule. There are others who seem to convey the idea that being a good business man consists in kéeping a set of books. They are forever bidding us keep ac- counts. want us to have a full set of blank books like a bank or a depart- balloon. simlhrlg if just enough of them hold back their-potatoes so that only eight carloads a day arrive, the price will just as surely go up. If there are more than enough potatoes to sup- ply the demand the buyer makes the price; if you don’t sell 'em at his terms there are others to be had. But if there are not enmough potatoes to go 'round, the buyer, who must take yours or get none, pays your price rather than go without. Now, there are few things in the way of country produce that must be sold the very day they're producel. Most of our stuff'll keep over night. Much of it will keep for weeks and months. I've known farmers, when the hay crop was locally heavy, to sell hay from the field at $4 a ton, and al- most beg buyers to take it at that rate. Yet they weren’t compelled to do 0. ‘hat very season of our over sup- ly there was a shortage in the Phila- SQIphlu and Baltimore markets, and that same hay, after paying cost of bailing and tranhportation, if sold there, would have netted almost twice as much to the famer. Or he could have transformed it into butter and got still more for it, beside having the valuable manure. Or he could have stored it, and, the very mext sumimer, have eold it to nearby liverymen for £ is the | John R. Neil. is _spendi few ddys at the hom ing a few s af e dfimmr, ‘William A. Janes. Miss Hazel Anderson of Norwich is spen several days at the home of Mr. Mrs. William t. indicate a yield of potatoes eq; to “about three quarters of an | av €rop. m— Maine received word Mon- day of the death of his sister, Mrs. ‘William Lewis in East Hartford. R. H. Worden has moved into the Origin Hall house, T. A. Denman to the tenement vacated by Mr. Worden. Harry Denman to a tenement of T. A.. Denman. James Service of Noryich was the guest of his son James/ W. Service, Jr., last Friday. Willlam H. Hall has been appointed by the fish and game commissioner to be game warden for Tolland county. Miss Helen Webster of New York is visiting at the home of her uncle, William H. Brackett. Arthur Church is loading not less than twelve cars of ice a week to be shipped to New London. There was a sharp frost in this locality Tygsday morning. ~ Mrs. Charles E. Allen and son are spending a few days at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Thompsen in Coventry. Communion seryice at the close of the preaching service in the hall next Suest of her sister, Mrs. Robbins of Middletown | autos are John T. and Moward Mc- Kright and Lewis Edwar Miss Matie E. Niles is taking an outing in Massachusetts, Mrs. Pinney and Mrs. Charter wdbe in Springfield for sevral days recently. A choral union is being formed for Fred Squires is caring for her. daughter, Mrs. Philo Church of Rock- ville, is with her mother. Fred S8quires has Buckminster place has been staying on the Lucien Holg| place. of her slsters, Mrs. Benjamin Albro of Hope, and Mrs. Walter Plerce of Ark- wright, R. L Mrs. T. H, Barber visited relatives in Thornton, R. I, last week A. P. Chase and family enjoyed a Her sold the the Miss to man who | | shore dinner at Rocky Point Wednes- \arry and date of marriage. | e ; oti e Lore, le dime)$16 a ton. In ome case that I know | Sunday. 21l you how to win the affection of the ;‘:: e and keep our littl x 7 the fall and winter. R S S L S | day. X 5 N eceipts and our little nickel expenses | about the man who sold at $4 was sim-| Following is the list of jurors for 2 - < e YL P O O O tesing weq | all In black and white. They don't ap- | ply short-sighted; couldn't see a year | the town of Willington from which will [ . Miss Bohr has gone to the shore for SPRING HILL P et 0 Lab Deen S T 0od DabtiR er o preciate the fact that the farmer whose | ahead; in another case, he was baby-| be drawn justice jurors for one year | % e Cathert Sk ot By t e0 well this 3 5 i Ay A hands have been all day crooked about| ishly unable to wait for the new bug-| from the first of September. Said Ne\"']-) at r;]neG. Geary is home from |,y oo band la to\bave shother | Mr. Gordon's fame is world-wide and | plow handles, and whose legs have| gy he'd set his heart on, and that $40 list is furnished the town clerk by the | Ny Hampshire. . quilting this (Saturdey) afternoon. | = — :eds no comment. In his many years | heen al| day poaching their way along|for ten tons of hay made up what he| clerk of the Superior court: L. T. Tin- (' A ho ence Ia)wxrd s spending Mr. Donovan, carrier on route No. 1, ROCKVI - practice he has established a Tepu- | the soft furrow, and whose head has|lacked to pay for the wagon. What|gier, Arthur H. Church, Edward C.|Part of her vacation at home. it Baetovits. his S saforisg ¢ | *KVILLE ttion which is accorded to but few In|ai gay heen joggled or jerked, like a| moved others I don’t kmow, but I du| Eldredge, Charles S. Amidon, John O. an well earned vacation. By courtesy . s profession. He is consulted bY | lumsy whip-snapper, by the vankings|know that it wasn't * business” | Bartlett, W. O. Eldredge, Eddy H. Bur- COLUMBIA and falthul attention to:business M, | Prof. O. L. Burdick and family and cople in all walks of life, by men of| of the plow in stones or umeng roots | for these farmers to sell hay atam ab- | dick, Anthony Jacobson, Louis W. —_— Dosoyan bas wom Cor Rimself tmny | Miss Lottie Burdick went to Narra- frairs and lv‘v‘omen uftgod;ly “hro ordi-| _they don't appreciate the fact that|surdly low and unremunerative price, | Morse, Charles E. Nichols, Frank Or- | Town's Right of Way to Lake Estab- | friends. " [ mansett Pier Tuesday arily would scorn the idea of goinZ|ye's in no sort of shape, when night|just because it happened to be “the|cutt, Wilbert C. Ruby, Joseph A. Dim- lished—A. O. U. W. Will Hold Open| Mr. and Mr:. Perry Schofield, who | iy Elva Woodmanes has returned ) the average palmist or clairvoyant comes, to do a neat or even a passable market. ock, James Jennings, George P. Bug- Meeting—Cecil L. Gates Goes South. have been in Nova Scotia for a month, from a visit to Providence Remember, if nothing can be done | job at bookkeeping. bee, Willlam E. Battye, Benjamin E. have returned. » vour ecomplete satisfaction, no —_— | don't believe there's any real neces- [ Robbins, Francis W. Pratt, George A.| At a special town meeting held at| The man who hired the Wheeler| Mrs. Osmas Edwards and family and harge will be made. For one, | own up that | do not be- | sity of our often selling our products| Rounds, Charles A. Latham, Andrew | yiomans nall last Saturday afternoon | Place has purchased it; also some ad- M8 Ada Woodmansee have been Reduced charges, this week, 50c and | lieve the mere making of money is,|at less than cost.” “We must live,”|J Whitman. B Oh ettt io Have the !’;hool ool | Joining land. spending a few days at Quonocontaug 00. alone and by itself, a test of business|you say, “and to live we must raise R Sndic ths LW I6E ol OF Mr. and Mve: Orrin Nason are occus l-v-‘u"ll, i o Hours: 104 %0 3.3 ;. marhood. Nor do I believe that the| thinge and sell.them for what we can BOLTON e thattbiase pying their new home. Fred Nason| Mr. and Mrs. Emory C. Kenyon re- ¢ keeping of books is the end of busi- " Very true: we must live and we The report of the committee was |88 been on Spring Hill recently. turned home Tuesday night from a 16 BROADWAY, / ness. Just what does consiitute a good | can only live by raising produce. But| , o o —‘—s : SRR T S DA el > 2 | Mrs. Dart of Vernon, who was an | brief visit with friends in Connectis . diriens g " not always obliged to sell that optember Strawberry Picked— | heard on the ‘Dixon road matter and | > a0 eut. Martin House. business man, 1 say again that I don't| we are ! . the written opinion of Judge Henney of | OVer Sunday visitor at Arthur Pal- | ; know and can't find out. I couldn’t|produce for less than it oost us to Notes of the Summer Visitors. Hartford was read to the meeting. It | Mers sang a pleasing solo at the| Professor and Mrs. Oscar L. Burdick Maid in attendance. aug30MWY | define my idea of him any more than | raise it. I don’t think we often are. o, Wi vored e Wil C R morning service Sunday. | and daughter. Maida, of Stamford, How does it help me to live, if I sell] Mr. and Mrs. Louis H, Levey and voted to appofnt Ham C. Rob- | g, e of the young people were at| Coun., who have been spending the Which School? I could bound a July “thurderhead” iu the northwest sky. But, in spite of ail this mental obfuscation on my own part, T do clearly recognize the fact for fifty cents a the corn It has cost me fifty-one cents a dbushel to raize” Wouldn't T be better off it I'd Miss Anita R. Baker of Indlanapolis, Ind., are the guests of Mrs. Levey's mother, Mrs. Mary D. Carpenter. They returned fromr E.rope,where they have inson a special agent to act for the town in this matter. He was also au- thorized to retain counsel for the town and take the necessary steps to estab- Lake Wamgawnbaug on Tueslay town reopen day, Sept. 7th, with some changes in | The schools in summer with Miss Lottie Burdick, re- turned homey Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kenyon have been spending the week at Quonocon- Tués- | that farmers as a class fail to get|kept the fifty-one cents in my pocket? 2 teachers. ahead—fall to get what is justly due|Or, having the corn, wouldn’t I be bet- | been sightseeing, last weck. 4 'l‘:";n“;"‘l’d TMaintaln the rights of the | ™ Miss Martha Flaherty, with a party | tUg. WHAT KIND ¢f a TRAINING? them—fail to get their fair share of|ter off to sell it in eggs or broilers or| The Ladies’ Aid society met with poingia v h,.:w‘;‘:. e qum‘i‘an ebout | from the city and vicinity, went to| Mrs. Jemnie Clough of Providence what they earn—fail to get their clear or some thing which would en- Mrs. John Massey Thursday afternoon. Watch Hill Monday. and Mrs. David Baggs and daughter of | N i Mrs. H. Anthony returned the | forty voters were present and the vote Wester! vhave b o Our catalogue may help | |and simple rights. ana'1 see how, in| gble me fo got at least Aty-two cents| o TR iiu week [rom Providence, | passed without & dissenting voice. S s R e ¥ou to a decision. Send e L s 4 o A S BV where she went to attend the funeral Robinson Family Reunion. UNION. J. P, Greep has been confined to his ‘'oday—Now. It’s yours foresight, and prudence, and self-( For one, | don't think it good busi- |.of her sister-in law. 7 The Robinson families held their — 3 | home by flifiess. for the asking. restraint, and perseverance. I should| ness to sell anything for less than it iss Jennte E. Pomerov has re-{annya) family reunfon and picnic at| _ Mrs. Marcy of Southbridge with Mr. George Charnley, who has been llv- has cost me to raise, Indeed, I aim to|turned to Utica, N. Y. after several| columbia lake on Friday of last week. | Taylor of Worcester spent Sunday with | ing at Canonchet a few L has call those qualities all of them essen- tial to a good business man. I also raige nothing which there isn't good ‘weeks spént with her sister, Mrs. Wil- liam C. White. % About forty representatives of the dif- friends in town. Mrs. Mary Dodge is visiting friends moved back to his former home here. [ The only Institution tn New Englanr 4 y [ with Asth see how, in many cas they fail { rospect “hat T cen sell at a fair profit ferent families were present from Bos- | ~ Degres Y Svantiod throtgh their owh umentightencd scl. | over_ ana above its otal cost. Da I| Mre C. E. Pomeroy is spending a|fon. New York: Lebanon and Golum: |in Southbridge. [ Master of the Scieace of Accounts, fishness, through cowardice, through|always succeed? No, I don't. I get{ fortnight in Windsor. bia. Albert Slade spent few days tho| HOPKINTON stubborn self-conceit, and through a| “Stuck” now and then with a crop I| Miss Engle of Hartford Is visiting| ™1; jy reported that Benjamin Bittan | Past week with his daughter, Mrs. L. | bbb thcs lazy unwillingness to get out of old|can’t sell for what it has cost me.| Miss Agnes E. Quinn ‘<. | has s01d his large farm located in West | Miller. * | A number of local gesidents picnicke THENEW LONDQON"~ |ruts. I should call ali these latter [ Right there my stubborn and mulish} Mise Norris of Stafford spent Sun-|gtreet to a purchaser from New Jer- | Mrs. Meyers and daughter Grace | eq at Quonochontaug Tuesday 4 characteristics unbusinesslike. disposition comes in. When that par-| day with her sister, Mrs. F. H. Eaton. | oy spent Sunday with the former's daugh- | Hon. Charles R. Brayton of Provie siness.(Ollege R — ticular thing happens that particular| Miss Mary , Who was a guest|’ ., w. A, Harris is visiting friends | ter. Mrs. Hugh Graham, at the par- who s spending the summer at n} 0 . One phrase that you hear constantly | CTOP 18 _dropped “from my list. If [|of Mrs. J. J. Sweeney recently, has re- | iy, New York. sonage. { Hill, was a caller in town on KABrubeck) tra?Newlondon. Conn. | o the' line of sonfe tarmers is thay| Dave a lot on hand, I ransack all the|turned to her home in New York. Miss Lena Wolft has been the guest | Saasas L il eyt re—— about selling “at the market price. | Possibilities for some other and profil- Mrs. Andrew Whiton, Mrs. Frank| ,r rejatives and friends in Norwich. | WEST WILLINGTON. | -d Dalton, of Haddam, Ct.. was & Now in a way it is absolutely neces-|@Pl¢ use for it, rather than selling it| Whiton, Miss Luoy Whiton, Mrs. S. W. | "o Columbia Green last Saturday . | caller in town last 'week. Through ry to consider the market - prices, | direct at market price, If no such use|Hayes and Mrs H M. Barnard offine jocals and West End nine of Wil- Rz e | the Kindness of Mr, Dalton, Mise M ponri 53 g e market prices.| ., cgests itself, then I let that crop go.| Hartford and East Hartford,who spent i P | Miss Edna Bugbee has returned | 3! oG iy - - ‘, . . . They're like the toligates on a high-|* etter half & loaf than no bread’” | Augnst at the Eldridge cottage, re- g‘l_x)nanth |lmed uptglamlt! en(l':'l nvtvher. from a two weeks' visit in New Ha- | l!".{l]nn'\r ‘r\. C ’ 1’4‘;1]“\"“ in automobile way; you've got to consider them, b o o ol he result was a Victory for the est | ride to atch Saturda g . :| No, sir-ee. T can live -without bread,|turned to their homes Tuesday. 4 3 ven. | ing built > rest when you come to them. But—there ”, Y End by « score of 9 to 2. | % . i An ell is being bullt to the residence 00U -6 50 long as I have beef and pork and| Mrs. James Quinn @nd children of : Jok Dr: and Mrs. H. H. Moore and Miss | | Is being L nleld“ahty s gemerally some other rond which| 0o %,3° milkc ‘ana potatoes, stc. . I| South Manchester are spending & week | ooaion were misncs v an. o ajon g | Mabel Moore of West Warren, Mass, | O the €O\ famiy. o o 10 a follgate charging exorbitant tolla, | 4/n't have to eat bread, and I won't|at the Cemter. B a o ttion, of That eek “lang Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Walker and | S08€r UL JLewis and e - i e gk't . ng ‘.Km itant tolls.} 5o 'y "pove to pay the price of a full Mrs. J. A. Conklin of Hartford was Cecil L. Gates, who with hi f:! il daughter of South Windham were dleton Hill Saturday. P o e nien o oot afett by the eI-| there are other things to fill up with. | T. Sumner, recently. .| cation in this place, left on Wednesday | - B Converse. in Melrose, Mass, Phot h able to get the better of us. It seemas|Lf 3 Nelghbor needs oo and can't pay| Jobm Quinn of Hartford s spending | (o regume his Y. M. C. A. work in the RO PR TS Thomas T, Champlin and Welcome 0! 0gmp y. to me that any fair “market price” ] £OF. it, 1l give him some of mine, out- | & few days' vacation in town with his| gyyipyest, Mr. Gates now has his w "fllNfiTONa)UNTY l Mafn are cutting the brush and weeds would be one in the making of which | T\ht, and charge it up to neighborll- | wife. who hay spent the summer here. |, ,qquarters at Kansas City and his Ab ’ K « | beside the state road between the town Bringing out the real personality, | oot 20 %00, B the MAking o ness. But if he simply wants corn, and | Mise Dorig E. Warfield is in New | Lo evio e over six states. Previ- | asylum and this village, homas H. he fine points in character, the little | voi o asks me to sell it to him for less than | Britain the guest of Miss oug to this he worked ten years in the | Green and soms are ‘performing the raits that make us what we are. oned down by the natural spirit of o aftist into perfect accord. Not a ning of paper and pasteboard with ready-made look. If you want a photo of your real elf, or what your friends see to love nd admire, call on LAIGHTON, But the “market price” S0 many farmers have on their lips is something about which no farmer as anything whatever to It is a le m by the buyers, regu- lated by the Luyers, overweighted or underweighted by the buyers as they choose, and one which the farmer can take or lewve, as he pleases, but whih he knows nothjng about and “mustn’t touch.” #t cost me to raise it, I demur, no mat- ter what the market ?flce may be. I will—not—sell things for less than they cost ‘'me to ralse, except under very unusual circumstances. There -are cases, of sickness, of unexpected emer- gencies, of Ingistent interest payments, etc., when one must sacrifice to main- £ain his credit or pay his bills. I'm not considering such things. I'm think- ing of big classes, itke the wheat- growens of the United States who, for Scanlon. Otto Weirauch of New York, who is in poor health, is with his sister, Mrs. Charles Lee, Jr, Mrs. Wiliam Clark picked a largs strawberry from her garden Septem- ber 1st. Misses Nellie and Mary Cook are spending the week in Mansfield with their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Upton. Elmer Loomis returned to his home In Westfie.d. Mass., Tuesday after a south, with headquarters at Atlanta. On ‘Monday evening, Sept. 13, the lo- cal order of A. O. U. W,, hold an open mesting. Grand Master Workman John C. Trant of Hartford and George C. Stroh, state grand recorder, of New Haven, are expected to be present. The Liberty Hill people held a picnic ¥ at Columbia lake on Wednesday. SOUTH COVENTRY ARCADIA ‘molds went to an-l Barber & Re dence on business Miss Genava Ha same work between the town asylum | and Wellstown bridg The family of J. W London are spending the wee Bliven of New Monday k at the dfield is the guest|hume-of Deacon Roger W. Lewis OR. King's Restoration Method The Phetographe) But why? Does “business” consist|twenty years, haven't averaged as|Visit at Willlam H. Loomd , ograpner, l.'o]:gy 1:"‘:0 "!X;uds-l-v;'in. !ailsl—yol much income from gh.v;:rx they sold TE—i Notes of the Vacation Season—Top- & . 08 B : ‘e we farmers simply | as their outgo was to pi uce it. I'm i posite Nerwich Savings Soclety. | draft oxen, to take what fodder the | thinking of the dairymen who supply M Whapely st O Hemastind. What It Does for Toolhless People auglsd driver sees fii to throw in our man- | New York city with milk and who, for| Arrangements for Rally Day Services | Augnstuc Wolfrum has removed to gers and forbidden all voice in regard ten years, haven't averaged as much, Grange Meeting. Glastonbury where he will make his By means of this wonderful method \ to jts quality or quantity? 1 don’c juart, for their milk, as it has cost i S wi | Fime Assortment of think We ORENL fo b, and T d0n'c hiBk | I e ettt 1o St it A o} home with a niece, Mrs. James Swan we are able to give back to a patient we must be. Of course, no one farmer o ’ Y Chai Bliss and son Raymond Blis: Rev. Nestor Light and family have the full set of teeth he or she start- M“.LINERY can Yope to control the produce mar- if just a quarte uy, 1 beliows of New -York are visiting relatives | returned from their vacation at od in witk st Al sene kets of a big nation, any more than|if one-tenth of the wheat-growers and here. Raymond Bliss. is an -excellent | Quaker Hill, Waterford : n with in th ginning. Il we one broker can hope to control the|the. milk-producers 14 shut right planist and has entertained several John Hull of Pittsfleld, Mass., is requirg is two or more teeth in each at Nttle prices. stock market. But if even a respect- | down on wheat and milk aund refuse to ;"m},"““fl An l”'_uir respective homes ;&endlzg three weeks' vacation at his jaw to work from, and we shall not ) able minority of us had half the fore- | sell one kernel or onedrop without fair | *p e Toe Paying e M. o : resort to plat ordinary bridge- MBS 0:.P, STANTON, sight and prudence and self-restraint | pay, the consequent dlminution of the |, TTlc Preparatory lecture was heid at | Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fiske of North- B L Al v oy Magie . etid which_we ought to have, snhould | supply would send the price up where | tPg Parsonage Friday evening. ampton, Mass, are visiting at D. W. work in the p of the work. soon find that our ideas would be|it belongs. “All very fine” you may,|, Relly day services will be held at | Fiske's. . PR L b Thes” hou. i )R. C R. CHAMBERLA'N sought after, as well as those of the| “bu: how are vou going to getthe quar- the' church next Sunday afternoon. Walter Rosebrooks of Webster, cumbrances. : b | buyers, in establishing a market price. | ter or the tenth to agree to do this?*| B D. Gilbert of West Medford, Mass., | Mass., is at the home of his father, Before we accomplish this result It fsn't necessary for a farmer to con . | Bless vou, I'm mot lodking at that end | 18 Spending the week with his parents. [ George L. Rosebrooks on South street. . Denta/ Surgeon trol all the potatoes or ail the milk or | of it. Neither you nor I are responsi- | Mrs. Anna Way and son Alfred| Mre. C. E. Hoxie has returned to BEMEESS STULIRmS QU the - nertue g . all the eggs In the. world to govern |bie For other folis. We're responsible| 3PNt & few days at Crescent Beach |Lowell, Mass., after a visit with her teeth in a healthy condition, tight- B (L ¥4 Ghndas their market price. Suppose, for ex- |for ourselves alone, We've got to suf- | a8t week. mother and sister. Mr. Hoxie spent ening the teeth which may bo loose during Nis iast iliness e | smple. that New York city consumes | fer more or less from the foolishness| Mrs. D. H. Hodge has returned from |a Short time here, returning with Mrs. and curing pyorrhea if the patient 61 Maln St Norwich, ten carloads of potatoes a day. Sup-|of others, but that’s no excuse for be- | Vi3iting in Enficld, Ma: Hoxte: < < i almBted ‘wh 1 atul al o4 roet, 90N, | 1056 the “market price” is fifty cents|ing foolish ourselves, and thus in- Miss Anne Hutchinson spent a few Mrs. W. J. Wilson is visiting rela- is afflicted with that dreadful dis- » a bushel. Just as long as New York | creasing the burden. We = not | 48y last week in Princeton, Mass, |tives in Rochdale and Milford, Mass. ease. city has its ten carloads & day the|oharged with the duty of steering the| Witk her brother and family. Her| N. Searle Light has been spending || THOMAS JEFFERSON All ot the teeth we supply are 9 price will stay about there. But if a]universe, nor are we able to do it. We | Ri¢ce Eva, who has spent most of the | several days in town before returning D.D. S practical teeth; h in its own . Jot of Connecticut and Maine and New | can use our own brains and our sicirts | #ummer her, lccm?pamed her home. to his duties at the Hackensack, N. J., 9% < Kihg's Restor- socket following nature’s plan, so York potato growers get rattied_and | are clear, so long as we act judgmat- | Miss Helen S. Foote of West Hart- | high school. " erzlna‘mr rn‘;rdl)rr. ")'” sl SHE- S Stepiiy Is _ equeily . Givides. 9 | begin pouring potatoes into New York | ically, no matter whether others are|fofd and her brother Edward spent a | Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Topliff, Mr. and || ation Metho o TR One Is able to bite on these teeth It Makc Wl’i Kl at the rate of forty carloads a day; the | wise or unwise, few days at E. E. Foote's recently. Mrs. ¥Fred Topliff and daughter and || restoration of O N e and use them in exactly the same S DKIES, price, will drop, ‘instantar, 'like « Basted THE FARMER. Hebron grange meets at the hall next | Harry Topliff of Wauregan, aiso Mr. || of the King Safe Syetem o manner as he would his natural Friday evening. and Mrs. Arthur Topliff and child of || Painless Dent "};) and | e eeth. They match nature's teeth so “v:’.;rymov.&‘ m;h;um does your [~ Miss Doris Jones js visiting her | Dayville, are at the Topliff home- ;'m'g}' Fl-c‘";;‘* ‘x'l‘l"‘n.‘;t"'s po-s closely as to deceive experts, They L] good, and merely causes sister, Mrs. M.. W. Hill. stead. oer 1ye g R o are beautifu look at and a source rrinkles, that make you 100k older Daniel Holbrook - of Willimantic| Miss Grace Bradbury is visiting served. of constant delight to the one whi ban you are. & called on relatives here Tuesday. friends in Westerly, R. L wears them 1t {f'firmlyg::":lr" e g8 s Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis and PAINLESS PROCESS bou well. To : Mr. and Mrs. Carl Curtis of New Al ?l- . ',"’“:,'E:fl::fl',:::'“,:“" MASHAPAUG York were Sunday visitors in town. h A Powthy ek There 1 el o other form woman. " o 5 P ek 31 > Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Kingsbury Am fmpression has gone forth a re some surgical operation ¢ Wlls, similar to yours, when we say, WINBHAM CDUNTY ,;-(:;xm_-lr;,:re“ngsu of Mrs. Clark's Big Bass Cal;nm;l-rn 8ot on Fire|are away on a vacation. They will|| connected with this method of resturing missing teeth. Some peonle .y . , Mre. H. . Dunham. y Tramp. visit New Yeork among other places. v vl a ¢ i bore down into the bone and put th Take Vlburn.o B oy i TyosE e st bas been : — Elizabeth ‘and Elinor Kingsbury [] Tave Written in to know if we » 5 - e delayed on the raflroad, has arrived,| Miss Frances Walker was a recent|are with their aunt, Miss Grace Taeth. in'"éu Phge & HOWARD VALLEY and the carpenters are fast at work on | visitor in Southbridge. Bradbury, who is visiting in Westerly. Others have an idea we set the rew teeth into the sockets where the A3 the new store building. dAknmhr Burke last Saturday land- N PP T natural teeth were originally. It 1a 8 wondertul fomale remety, 8 | yienry Stavkweather of Danielaon Death of Roger Organ. ey Sas T bl st tdce biisy TURNERVILLE. It 1s quite natural that some uathinking people would ask such qiies- Dirvottons for s use aro printeq in | 27 daughter ted F. A. Burnham | Roger Organ, aged 46, died last Sat-| Dr. Johmson and family of New tions, and in_order that they may be fully answered we will state that 'x_languages with every bottle. Price | ['C, M1t of the week. urday, Aug. 28th. Mr, Organ and fam-| York are occupying the cottage at| Mrs. Robert Generous spent the there is no bering, no cutling, no implantation about this method, noth- 125 at druggists. ¢ William Wade of Clark Corners call- | fly_came here from Elmsford, N. Y, | Terrys hote week-end with her parents in Baltle |} ;g gpout the work that is painful while it is being done or afterward RANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL o, | ¢0 At H. Hames Sunday and purchased the Leonard Goodell| Thomas H. Ryan and sons will oc-| A. E. Jacquith has painted the ; A ant B oms : 106 West 129tH Street, N | Rev. John Robert, pastor of the |place, nearly a year ago. He is sur-|cupy Mr. Campbeil's cottage the first|schoolhouse inside and out. Patients leave (he office with these teeth In place and at once begin it, New York, Clinton, Mass., Free Methodist ehurch, | vived by khiz wife and seven children| week in September. Mrs. D. F. Jacquith spent part of chewing meat, eating candy, toast, or anything else with the same com- marild preached in the Valley church Sunday. | by his first marriage and three small Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Paten of South- | last week with her parents in South fort they would enjoy if every tooth in their head had grown there. John Kemp made a business trip | children by his present wife. The|bridge and guests from Baltimore, Md., | Coventry. If we couldn’t promise this and make good on the promise, the Re- TRY A GLASS OF Jriental Sherbert Dunn’s Fountain The only place in town where this coling and refreshing drink is. made to Rockville last week. TOLLAND COUNTY. STAFFORDVILLE Hustling Work on New Store—Roger Organ’s Death. . John Lilley, who has been ill, is im- proving. funeral was held at St. Edward's churrh Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Burial was in St. Edward's' cemetery at the Springs. GURLEYVILLE Social and Personal Notes of the Week E. C. Smith lost a valuable horse last week. It had been suffering from a disease which made it necessary to have it shot. were registered at Terry's hotel Mon- The old part of the Cleveland house is being torn down; the new part will ‘be put in good conddtion ocoupnacy. There js much speculation as to the fire that destroyed the big barn on the place a few days ago. There is no Question but what it was set on fire by some tramp. ELLINGTON The silk mill owned by Eisinstein & Co. was started Monday. The owner intends to hire only people with fam- ilies, so as to have his tenement houses occupied. Mrs. T. R. Prentice and children visited Mrs. Louis Helm of Stafford Springs last week. SOUTH CANTERBURY. Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Larkham and Mrs. George E. Larkham of Can- storation Method ordinary bridgework or partial would not be a success. It would be no better than plates. WE ARE GENERAL PRACTITIONERS All ‘While the Restoration Method is our great specialt- dehtal practition tricate plece of 1ablie. Naturally we done in a one-m Forms of Dentistry Treated by Experts. We are general ers as well. From the simplest filling to the most in- porcelain work, our experts are at the service of the would do such work well, much better than it could be an office, for the operators employed here are ali men of nd served. 4 C. R. Kemp of Holyoke, Mass., was| Dwight Beebe of Norwich visited | Choral Union Being Organized—Out- | terbury and Mrs. H. E. Larkham of the ‘very highest skill. They need to be to do the Restoration work. CE CREAM SODA, COLLEGE ICES | recently the guest of his brother-in-|friends at Storrs and Gurleyville re- ing Notes. Plain Hill. Norwich, were guests of || Bunglers would not be tolerated in our office for a oy, NiOee would oth AND SUNDAES, 850 Main Street mug2sd law, H. A, Boswerth, Walter Belding of Vernon spent Monday with his sister, Mrs. M. H. West. Miss FEdna Dimmock of Worcester is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. cently. *The church not being ready for oc- cupancy last Sunday, the services were held at the conference room. Rey. J. F. Robertson and Mrs. Rob- ertson returned from their vacation Mrs. Medling and son of Waterbury are visiting at A. H. Peck's. Mr. and Mrs. Crampton, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Niles haye returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Lin N. Clark Sunday. Mrs. Carrie E. Clark, who was taken dental students. ‘We demand the finished craftsman, at the oper- ating chair and in the laboratory. 1ll Wednesday morning showed no im- provement-Thursday. EAST WILLINGTON - KING DENTAL PARLORS, H;::;er.cou oGt ek SR lp:at“onl L:mxsll?lmd l“it l"rl?a:‘t.‘l ¥ (l::m JothJ. Reed and sons have " W - e . ., b .0 Lula mpson is entertaining | returned to Providence, havin, Mr. Ingalls of Brooklyn has bought e L0 o ank 12 But Your busl: | Spningrild, Mass, are guests of friends | Miss Helon Young of North Windhans | Auguse. with Mo Reeds father | of Mrv gt . “Batiain the timberson || - Dr. Jackson, Manager, Franklin Square, Norwich, Cuuo. better than fhroug in_Hydsville. Mrs. Charles Chapman entertained | Th _Stenso! : Izm General t place. apri3TuThS : columns ef Mrs. Ef her mother, Mrs. Weeks, from East- test purchasers of ! Mrs. GM% is very feeble. Mra.