Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1909, Page 11

1 A RESIDENT OF NORWICH SHOWS THE WAY, Only one way to cure a bad back. Liniment and plasters may relieve i They won't cure it. Backache means sick kidneys. Doan’s Kidney Pills cure all kidney ils. Norwich people prove this. Read a case of it: Patrick J. Fitzgerald, 36 Mechanic Street, Norwich, Conn.,, says: “I can guarantee Doan’s Kidney Pills to be a reliable kiddey remedy. When they first came to my attention I was hav- ing cansiderable trouble from pain and lameness across the small of my back and through my kidneys. What I read about Doan's Kidney Pills made me sure they were just the remedy I re- quired, and use proved that I was right. Less than the contents of one hox removed the lameness througn my back, drove the pains away and reg- ulated the passages of the kidney se- cretions. My advice to any person suffering_from kidney trouble 'is to rocure Doan's Kidney Pills at N. D. Bevin ‘& Son's drug store and give them a fair trial” For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Unijted States. Remember the name — Doan’s —and take no other. Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air passages, stops the irritation in the throat, soothes the Inflamed mem- Yranes, and the most obstinate cough disappears. Sore and inflamed lungs are healed and strengthened and the cold is expelled from the system. Re- fuse any but the genuine in' the yellow package. The Lee & Osgood Co. FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .... The Florist, Tel. 130, Lafayette Street. Juniss JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books NMade and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. ‘Telephone 352. KOH-I-NOOR LEAD PENCILS Best on Earth Standard of the World Made in 17 DIFFERENT DEGREES to suit all requirements. Established price—same everywhere, 10c each, $1 per dozen. “MEPHISTO" Copying Pencils. Best § low prised copying pencil made. Only Be. Seo our window display. ¥ CRANSTON & C0. oct10d Slallqners 158 Main Street Carriage and Automobile Painting and Trimming Cerriage and Wagon Woerk of all kinda Anything on wheels built to orden PRICES AND WORK RIGHT, | A FARMER'S TALK TO FARMERS Few People Like Work—The Hunt for Soft-Snaps—The Dream of Country Boys and the Bane of City Life— An Exceptional Ambition and Proposition—A Ring of Light Which Excites Hope. (Written Speclally for The Bulletin.) There's no use talking—few people really like work. When you get right down to the bottom of the thing, I suspect you'll find that stubborn fact at the foundation of most young folks’ desire to get off the farm and into town. They know what farm life is— up early in the moraing, chores to do, then work all day, more chores to finish up with, and this sort of steady ‘grind” day after day and year after year, with no visible prospect of any- thing easier coming. They don't know much about city life, but every sum- mer, when the weather is fine and the roads are good ‘and they are sweating ia the flelds, they see select examples of town folk whirling merrily by in their automobiles. These happy people seem care free and unbound by sordid need of labor. After a time the young- ster on the lonely farm begins to won- der why, if these others can win money and leisure in town and a surcease from the compulsion of hard work— why he cannot do the same by going to tas same town. From the moment the young man and young woman get that idea into their’ heads farm work _becomes drudgery and the farm a hateful prison pen. They must pack up and set out to get their share of the ease and riches and luxuries and idleness of ecity life. God pity them! They don': knew what they're going up against; they don't appreciate that for every one whom the city enriches it sends two to the depths of a poverty such as no farmer comprehends; they don't real- ize that back in town at least half a dozen wretches are toiling long hours in unwholesome surroundings for piti- ful wage in order that each one of the sunmer visitors may take his ease and sgeri hie money freely. They don't understand that the chances are ten to one trat they are plunging to fail- ure instead of marching to success. And you 't make ‘em understand it or realize it. Prove the pitiless facts ) them as clearly as you will, each one will think he is going to be the exception. What though nine are swamped? He is to ride on to wealth and ease on the crest of the great tenth wave. At least he thinks he is. You might as well try to stop a yearling bull from breaking over a weak fence 110 a fleld of lush clover by standing behivd him and explaining that he will prelably eat so much as to get the yache as try to head off a lad fm towr: when he gets the “city fever” in- to his brain. That's why—at any rate | think that's why most abandoned farms come to be such. The young folks leave theni because they think they can live easier and better and with less work n town. The old folks grow feeb and unable to continue the farm work. So the place is sold into the hands. of strengers, or, if that be impossible, abandoned when the old folks di There is little chance for getting help to carry it on, because the other young people have gone to town, too, and ordinary hired laborers cannot be re- lied on to take that interest in @ farm which 1s necessary to keep it up. Your o-dinary farmhand thinks more of get- ting through with the job he’s at than of how well he can do It; he is more desirous of lessening the number and labor of his jobs than of thinking up new ones for the benefit of the farm. Now, however much we oldér heads may deplore the bad judgment of the youngsters and the haif-heartedness of farm laborers, we must accept the sit. uation in both respects. What are we geLg to do about it? Whole libraries have been written about the two prob- lems of “How to Keep the Boys on the Farm” and “How to Get Capable Farm Help.” "I haven’t seen, thus far, any- thing that seemed to settle either ques- tion. As to the first, how to keep the boys on the farm, I don't belleve there is ‘any answer. If boys could only be born forty years old, with forty years' experience and observation born into them, they'd know, beforehand, some things which, now,’ they have to have pounded and burned into them by pain- ful experiment. But that can't be. Most boys will continue to be born with a dislike for work and an im- movable belief that the preaching about its being honorable is all rot. So long as one man out of ten makes money or attains to leisure in town, so long nine foredoomed to fa will straggle along after him. They will leave the country, ‘and the country must accept their absence. It's hard to bear, but so are old age and wintry weather. We can't avold any of them, however. The Scm Clark CORPORATION, 507515 North Main Street, aprisa Electricity for Power CHANGE IN PRICE The price to be chary sad gorporations for a to persons ternating cur- electricity for power has been od by the ungersigned to faie on September 18t, 1909, that is to say, all bills rendered as of September st 1909, for uiternating current elec. Slst Tor power as snewn by meter readings taken August 20-24, 1909, to Been used aince the last previous ling shall T 2o 550 Rellowate 1 owatt Hours, Sc per kilo- er 500 Kilowatt Heurs, 5c for first 800 and 2c for each additional kilowatt hour. EXAMPLE, Number of K. W. H. used 500 K. W. H., at § cents 800 K. W. H., at 2 cents, Bgcording to the fol- ..1000 $25.00 .. 10 35, Norwich, July 26, 1509, JUHN McWILLIAMS, GILBERT 8, RAYMON EDWIN A. TRACY, "I.:d of ?fl and Riectrical Commis- ROBES ROBES Automobife Robes In beautiful, exquisite and popular New York styles just recelved, at ex- ceedingly low prices. A new line of Gents' Fur Lined Driving Coats and Automobile Fur Toats in Racoon, D, Lima, Russian. Calf and Australian Goat, L. L. CHAPMAN, Norwich, Conn, s no advertising medium in ecticut «m‘w The Bul- ness resulte The other day a friend sent me a clipping from some farm paper or other which seemed to me to contain the suggestion of a possibility in re- gard to the other question—that of keeping up the old farms when they are deserted by the farm-born brood. My friend didn’t send the name of the paper and he now confesses his in- abllity to remember anything about it. As he is an exchange editor with sev- eral hundred different papers passing through his hands every week it seems hopeless to try to trace the item. 1 regret it, for, could I have learned its source, I should ere this have sought to learn something more about the case by direct correspondence. Here is the item: “I know a young couple, well educat- ed, Industrious, strong an willing. The man has been a successful teacher in a trade school and is a practical mechan- ic and engineer. These people are thrifty and have saved a little compe- tence. They have an ambition to be farmers, but they realize that they must have experience as well as cap- ital. Now they reason that there are probably people who are childless (or whose children have gone from home) with good farm properties which they would like to keep up. As we know, many farmers would prefer to live on theif farms if it were possible to keep up the property. Ordinary hired help will not do this satisfactorily. The young people I speak of want to know why they cannot make a business deal with such a farmer—putting their en- ergy and strength with his experience and advice. They want to learn how to run a farm, and they reason truly that the best way to learn how is to 80 to school to a successful farmer right in his own home. I understand these young people would work for their keep for a while in exchange for the instruction they would get. It might then be possible to make up a businesslike partnership with invested capital. The man tells me that he knows of others somewhat similarly f¢situated who have a little capital and hink a farm partnership of this sort would be better than for them to st out alone. I speak of this as an ex- periment. This is for farmers who want to remain on their farms and who would take such a couple in prepara- tion for a possible partnership.” 1 suppose we have all of us had ex- perience, or been neighbors with those who have had experience in the utter futility of bringing the average “city poor” on to a farm. I know of one farmer in this county who, some years ago, paid the transportation of three families of “city poor” to his farm. He was actuated by the twofold desire of getting sorely needed help on his broad utilized acres, and of, at the same time, giving a chance for life to some needy people who had to depend, more or less, an charity for their liv- ing in town. All three attempts prov- ed wretched failures. Not only w the people incapable—a fanlt which zeal and industry might have remedied —but they ware lazy, greedy, untrust- worthy and unwilling to learn or to help. They seemed to take themselves in the light of “fresh air children” whom the farmer was to lodge and board for nothing, devote his time to amusing and then pay them high wages for the improving quality of their somewhat supercilious compan- ionship. After a weeks test of each. he gladly pald their ‘fares back to town, as the cheapest way of getting rid of them. But the item copied above seems to suggest a quite different kind of cattle. Since so many otherwise sensible young people are crazy to get out of the country and into the town, why fsn’t it possible that there may be a few townspeople, like those mentioned, who are sincercly desirous of exchang- ing town for country life? And if there are any such as described, “industrious, strong, willing, thrifty,” people who have been successful and who have saved something, what a Godsend to the country their coming to it should be! I think | see a growing change in American sentiment in this matter. The signs are slight and scattering and I may be misled by my desires, but it seems to me as if there was grow- ing in some quarters a comprehension of the fact that the only true home possible is one on the broad open spaces of the country. I know on young man of weaith and family who, five years ago, deliberately turned his back to the city and came out where he could have a home of his own, made to suit his wishes and maintain ed for his own and his family’s com- fort and health. He told me, this summer, that after flve years of it nothing would induce him to go back t> the imprisonment of the city. 1 have heard of others like him. This quoted item suggests that there are still others, not rich, but sensitive to the lure of the country, who would bring it the help it sorely needs. Perhaps there may be very few of them. But even a few would be better than one. The small end of the wedge does little work itself. but it opens tI for the butt which rends the For one, it seenis to me almost an ideal arrangement—if it be practicable—that by which an aged farmer, experienced in farm management, knowing his fields to t last stump or stone, but no longer capable of working them, should combine his experience an wisdom with the strength and indus- try and zeal of a younger partner, thus securing the latter a clear prospect for the future, and, at the same time assuring himself of a_comfortable liv ing in his old home for his declining years. Naturally, there would _be dangers in such a connection. But their character is so palpable and their probabilites so evident that _they might be frankly discussed beforeha and fhus rendered avoidable in la measure. Each party to such an ar- rangement would have to enter it with the full willingness and the inflexible @etermination to give just a little more than half. Human nature seems to be such that, in a bargain,both sides must feel they'are getting the best of it or both will féel cheated. But it really seems to me as if any tendency on the part of city people toward the country on such terms as suggested by the item T have quoted, ought to be en- couraged for the benefit of all con- cerned—and for the good of the mna- tion, as a whote. THE FARMER. LETTERS FROM TWO STATES. WASHINGTON COUNTY, R. 1. HOPKINTON Singing Class Started—Services to Be Omitted Because of Ordination. Henry L. Allen of North Stonington started a singing class in the Seventh- day Baptist church Thursday evening. ervices in the Seventh-day Baptist church will be omitted this (Saturday) morning, Oct. 23, on account of the ordination of deacons at Rockville in the afternoon, which most of those composing the congregation desire to attend. John E. Wells and Alonzo P. Kenyon ‘were appointed Sunday as delegates to a council of ordination to be held at Shannock Oct. 27th to sét apart to. the gospel ministry Waiter N. Reynolds. Mr, and Mrs. Alonzo P. Kenyon were visiting in Boston over Sunday. Richard B. Wheeler and Fred W. Clarke of North Stonington were call- ers in town last Saturday. Mr. Wheel- er's children, Richard B., Jr, and Cath- erine, accompanied them, driving a pony and cart. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Sherman aré occupying rooms in the Timothy S. Wheeler house, Miss Valeinia Matthieu of Westerly is enjoying a two weeks' vacation at the home of Willlam L. Kenyon. Rev. E. P Mg+icwson atiended the sessions of the Connecticut Baptist state convention at Mystic as delegate from the Warrenville Baptist church, ©of which he is a member. " ARCADIA Silas R. Lil ridge Goes to Soldiers’ Home. Husking corn, picking apples and making cider s the order of the day with the farmers. Silas R. Lillibridge, a veteran of the civil war, has gone to the soldlers’ home at Bristol, R. L. i Mrs. Adelalde’ Reeves, an aged resi- dent of this place, died Friday of -last weels She had been 1l some time. | Mr. and Mrs. James Hood went to Providence Monday. John C. Lewis of Apponaug visited his homestead farm here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis N. Palmer of Beach Pond called on Benjamin: Shel- don Monday. Charles Clayton has sold his farm on Teftt Hill to New York purchasers. RICHMOND Interesting Services on Rally Day. Rally day at the Shannock Sunda school was observed with special ser. vices Sunday morning. Herbert W. Clarke, secretary of the layman’s mis- sionary movement of River Point, gave an interesting and instructive talk to Miss Lorena Knight and sister have moved to 1 X Mrs. Albert Hoyle has been the gusest at Pe; ¥ Miss Jameson of Boston is the guest of Mrs. W, Miss Mabel Kirby spent Sunday at her home in Westport, Mass. . WEEKAPAUG. Harvest Supper—Survéying for. Pro- posed Government Canal—Fishing Trip. A harvest supper was served at the church Wednesday evening with good results, the money to go toward paint- ing and papering the house inside. A gang of .six men are surveying for the proposed canal which has been surveyed twice before by the govern- ment. 2 Mrs. O. B. Macomber, Mrs. George Joyes and Mrs. Leon W. Bliven were visitors in Norwich and New London recently. Deacon S. A. Congdon and son Ed- ward of Westerly were in this vicinity Monday on a fishing trip. Quite a number of blackfish and flatfish were caught. The club_of ten met at the home of Mrs, Joseph Hoxie at Quonchontaug Thursday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs.” Corbin and three friends from Hartford were callers at Mrs. O. B. Macomber's Monday. ESCOHEAG Miss Annie.Rathbun is visiting her father, William Rathbun. Byron_Remington has gone to At- tleboro, Mass. Mrs. J.R. Barber s ilL Mrs. Welcome Burdick is teaching at_Escoheag Hill. Willlam Andrews spent Sunday at his cottage with a party of gentlemen from Providence. Mr. and Mr: Sunday with M Emma Barber. How to Live Long. Avoid polsons—poisoned air, poison- ed water, poisoned food, poisonous thoughts, poisonous emotiohs, and just plain polsons, like alcohol, tobacco and drugs. Breathe deeply of pure air, eat abstemlously of foods demanded by appetite. Bxercise for the delight of physical expression, not to win a game or because you think you ought to—and exercise thé intellect and the omotions, as well as the muscles, Wear as few clothes as possible, and these of porous materials, o disposed as not to weigh heavily upon, constrict or destroy the balance of the body. Bathe frequently emough to keep the skin_in_eondition for performing ite eliminative function. Keep cheerful. Ellery Barber spent . Barber’s mother, Mrs. | Don’t worry.—Prof. Irving Fisher, Yale College. Lee’s Remedies THE REMEDIES WHICH ARE MAKING NORWICH FAMOUS UNMISTAKABLE Lee & Osgood's White Pine and Tar Cough Syrup THE FIRST SIGN that it is Lee & 08B0 a feeling I AM COUGH- ING LESS. THE SECOND SIGN is a certain action_on the entire system, quite dis- tant from that of any other cough syrup, and one that only the Lee & Osgood's White Pine and Tar pos- sesses. THE THIRD SIGN is the rapid dis- appearance of the cough and the com- plete satisfaction of the customer. Convince yourself. We guarantee satisfaction. PRICE 25 CENTS. The Lee r%good Co. Manuafcturing Chemists, 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. It your druggist does not keep it, will on receipt of 25 cents. oct22daw 11 give, prima donna role in “The Love Cure.” Maggie has been engaged for Robert’ 's company. Malcolm Willlams has been glven one of the leading roles In “Mme. X,” which is now playing in Chicago. Genee, is a theatrical triumph which goes into the firm's New Amsterdam theater, New York, November 1. Bjornstjerne Bjornson’'s long expect- ed play, “When the New Wine Blooms,’ was produced at the Royal theater at Copenhagen recently. The theme is a glorification of youth and love. “"Rostand’s Chanticler, about which 80 much has been written and—im- agined,” writes a_German correspond- ent from Paris, “will be produced at the Porte St. Martin theater early in November.”” The Symphony soclety of New York under Walter Damrosch will this year comprise a total of 100 players and will be the largest traveling orchestra of its kind that ever gave concerts in this country. ‘Mme, Loufse Holmes has been en- gaged by the Boston Symphony or- chestra for the opening concerts in several cities. She will also be as- sociated with Mme. Nordica at - the opening of Boston's new opera house. Mme. Lillian Blauvelt, formerly con— spicuous as a singer, who is tie only woman in the world to have received the coveted order of St. Cecelia, is under religious instruction for recep- tion into the Roman Catholic church. The New York Review says: “Very few of the important men of the American theater have had more than a high school or preparatory educa- tion; a great many of them have had less, although some have made up for it by study and reading in the library.” Miss Flora Wilson, the beautiful and talented daughter of the Hon, James Wilson,who has been secretary of ag- riculture of the United States for the last 12 years, has just returned from Europe, where she has been studying vocal music for several years under the guidance of the greatest masters oh the continent. Craig Campbell, the young tenor who achleved brilliant success in the role of the young hero of “The Love Cure,” Henry W. Savage's trjumphant succes- sor to “The Merry Widow,” Is the latest church singer to score in oper- etta. For seven years he has been first tenor at the Church of the Trans- figuration (The Little Church Around the Corner), New York's unique relig- ious center for the theatrical world. The New theater at Central Park West and Sixty-second street, New York, which will inaugurate its first season Monday night, November 8, with a sumptuous revival of Shake- speare’s “Antony and Cleopatra,” has been corapleted save for a few finish- ing touches. The seat and box lists prove beyond question that the pre- miere will be the most notable civic and fashionable event New York has seen in years. THE ELEVATOR BALKED. Meanwhile Thirty-four Poker Players Escaped Arrest. Only the rattle of poker chips dis- turbed the peaceful silence which tournament was in prof- The elevator boy start: car upward and when it reached & point between the first and second floors he uttered an exclamation of horror. - > “Gents,” he said, “she’s busted.” The policemen could not get out. They told the boy they would arrest him If he didn’t start the (g‘ ‘he would like to oblige bt that the machinery was out of order. The po- licemen trled to start the car and failed. After a delay of ten minutes the boy succeeded in carrying his passengers to the top floor. Where thirtgefour men had been, one man was. He was playing soli- taire, being, he sald, unable to & Dbecause he had read too many excit- ing chapters of Herbert Spencer earl- fer in the_evening. The construction of houses and walks of concrete is an industry peculiar to Swatow, China. The work was insti- tuted several hundred years ago, and | the absence of any buildings or walls constructed of brick is conclusive proof of its stability and lasting qualities. The industry originated with a French priest,who constructed one of his chap- elg of this material. California’s petroleum ougput has been stealily inereasing fod several years, in 1808 Teaching the record fig- ure of 44,864,742 barrels. C. R. Kluger, the jeweler, 1060 Vir ginja ave., Indlanapolis, Ind.. writes: “I was so weak from kidney trouble that I _could hardly walk a hundred feet. Four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared my complexion, cured my backache and the irregularities dis- appeared, and 1 can now attend to business every day and recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy to all sufterers, as it cured me after the doctors and other remedies had failed.” The Lee & Osgood Co. See the Point? Our stock of Whiskies comprises all the best brands, domestic-and import- ed. Try our Old Darling. You will find it rich and mellow with age — right either as a beverage or medicine. See the polnt ? Geo. Greenberger, 47 FRANKLIN STREET, Telephone 812. aug2?d DON'T THROW IT AWAY Make it new. nish Stain. Varnish. Home Finish Floor Paint. with a pound or two of the L. & M. An old chair with a small can of L. & M. Home Finish Var- Any-old furniture with a small can of L. & M. Home Finish A kitchen floor, porch floor, with a small can of the L. & M. Old kitchen chairs, benches, any old small things Home Finish Domestic Paint. A carriage, a bugey, with about a dollar’s worth of L. & M. Home Finish Car- riage Varnish Paint. Porch furniture, lawn swings, small can of L. & M. Home Finish Porch Enamel Paint roof made tight, with a-can of Eclipse Roof and Bridge Paint. All old things made new with these little cans of L & M Be sure to get them from leak Cost is trifling. L. W, CARROLL & SON, Norwich, Conn.; field, Conn. with a An old fron railings, in colors. Home Finish Raints, J. P. KINGSLEY & SON, Plain- 1% H. P. Ergine $40.00 33 H. P. Engine $65.00 5 H. P. Engine $85.00 SPECIAL OFFER TO BOATMEN For the next Sixty Days we offer the following prices : Regular_price $ 50.00 Regular_price $ 90. Regular price $110.00 Send for special prices for larger Engines, Jump Spark and Make and Break above 3% H. P, Catalogues furnished. WEST MYSTIC MFG. GOMPANY, West Mystic, Conn. All Months Alike with us, The first 10 days of each month are deposit days in the Savings Department and interest is allowed from the first day. All days alike In Commercial Department, where all your finan- cial needs can be met. THE THAMES LOAN Shetucket Street, & TRUST COMPANY, Norwich, Conn. " “uuuuov BURN-CROSBYCO" Norwich, Conn. FOR FATTEST AND BIGGEST TURKFY RAISED, $10 NEXT BEST $6. THIRD $5. ‘The Bulletin _proposes to capturs the three fattest and largest tur- keys to be ou-ud’ for the Thanksgiving market in Windham and New London Countles. They must be natives—hatched and grown In these two countles. The Bulletin will buy the prize Dirds at the regular market price in addition to the prize to be awarded. ‘The turkeys offered for prize must have head and feathers off, en~ trails drawn and wings cut off at first jeint. The first prize of $10 to the largest and fattest young turkey: secand prize 5, to the second lacgest and fatiest young tufkey. third prize of $5, to the largest and fattest turkey raised in New London or Windham Countles. The contest is open to any man, woman, boy or girl residing In these counties. The turkeys must be submitted for examination and weighing the Tuesday before Thanksgiving at 12 o'clock noon. For the largest and fattest young turkey $10 will be awarded In addition to the market price. This turkey will be given to the Rock Nook Home. % To the raiser of the second young turkey in size/ a prize of $5 In addition to the market price will'be given. ‘This turkey will furnish the Thanksgiving dinner for the Sheltering Arms. To the raiser of the |Il‘g.l! and fattest turkey over a year old a prize of $5 in addition to the market price. This will go to the County Home for Children for a Thanksgiving dinner. The turkeys will be weighed by Somers Bros. at thelr market. 250TH ANNIVERSARY JUBILEE BOOK. A History of the 250th Anniversary Celebration of Norwich, fully illu trated, and bound in leather or cloth, will be published by The Bulletin Company. Those desiring a copy will please send their orders at onoe, a only a limited edition will be printed. THE BULLETIN CO., Norwlch Conn.: Please enter my order for one copy of The History of the 250th Anniversary Celebration of Norwich. Cloth Binding Leather Binding Name .... Indicate binding desired by line through one Not wanted. Dr. King's Restoration Method What It Does for Toolhless People By means of this wonderful method we are able to give back to & patient the full set of teeth he or she start- ed in with in the beginning. All we require {s two or more teath in each jaw to work from, and we shall not resort to plates or ordinary bridge- work In 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 1s afflicted with that dreadful dls- ease. All of the teeth we supply practical testh; 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 teet hey match nature’s teeth so closely as to deceive experts. They are beautiful to 100k at and a sourve of constant delight to the one wl wears them. A PAINLESS PROCESS An impression has gone forth that there is some surgical operation connected with this method of resturing missing teeth. Some peonls have written in to know if we bore down into the bone and put the teeth in on pegs ! Others have an idea we set the rew teeth into the sockets where the drawing the process THOMAS JEFFERSON FKIN D.D. S, Originator of Dr. King's Restor- ation Method for the natural restoration of teeth — originator of the King Safe System of Palnless Dentistry and Inventor of the “Natural Gum” Set ot Teeth, Etc., Etc. All rights re- served. natural teeth wers originally. It is quite natural that some unthirking people would ask such q:ies- tion nd in order that they may be fully answered we will state that there is no boring, no cutting, no implantation about this method, noth- ing about the work that is peinful while it iz being done or afterward, Patients leave the office with these teeth in and at once chewing meat, eating candy, toast, or anything else with tae same com- fort they would enjoy i every tooth in their head had grown there. If we couldn’t promise this and make goed on the promise, the Re- storation Method would not be a success. It weuld be no better than ordinary bridgework or partial plates. WE ARE GENERAL PRACTITIONERS All Forms of Dentistry Treated by Experts. ile the Restoration Method Is our great speclalt~ we are general acnril‘l practitioners as well. From the simplest nlunfi to the most in- tricate plece of porcelaln work, our experts are at the service of the 1ublic. Vaturally we would do such work Wwell, much better than it could ba don’:‘ln s one-man office, for the operators employed here are ali men of the very highast skill. They need to be to do the Restoration work. Bunglers would not be tolerated in our office for & day, neither would dental students. We demand the finished craftsipan, both at the oper- ating chair and in the laboratory. KING DENTAL PARLORS, Dr. Jackson, Manager. Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn.’ apri3TuThs Specials in Hardware CHAMPLIN JACK PLANES, worth §2.00 Py K. K. AXES, warranted, worth $1.00 poss HOUSE AXES, werth 75¢ 3 500 BUCK SAWS, worth 75¢ 650 FAMILY SCALES (1 oz to 24 Ibs.) worth $1.50 . "5 STORM LANTERNS, very special .. s, O STROPPING MACHINES for Safety Razor Biades, worth $150.. 78¢ MASON JARS S ot +eeu. pints 40c, quarts 480 E. Z. SEAL JARS............cc0 nts 780, quarts 880 $100 ALARM CLOCKS .. 850 $1.00 WATCHES . 50 8IDE CUTTING PLIERS 280 COBBLING OUTFITS, werth 75c - e THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Bullding 74 Franklin Street e ko B, o5