Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1910, Page 3

REPRESENT THE AETNA LIFE IN LIABILITY INSURANCE. - J. L LATHROP & SONS. "!l Shetucket* Street, Norwich, Conn. mar3odaw will be by investigating our Beat Insurance Policy. It protects] "the—m when running and when laid up all marine perils includ- Nng fire and theft, at very low rate. Bill Collins, the plucky Central Vil- lage wrestler and boxer, met with mis- fortune in his ten-round go with Abe the Newsboy of New Lendon in Finn’s opera house, Jewett City, Thursday B. P. Learned & C0., |cveninz. 1 the first round of the :'Th.mol Loan & Trust Co. Building. bout, Bill swung hard with his left against Abe’s head, and the heavy blow. broke the bones in his hand. The fracture did not bother Collins much until the third round, when it began to pain him intensely. and put his left out of business as far as land- ing and more blows was concerned. Collins kept on gamely, however, us- ing his injured band in_ blocking, through the seven rermaining rounds, while with his right he gave Abe re- sounding thumps agajn and again. In the fourth he had Abe going in good Agency Established May 1846. } apriFMwW MEDITATION is all right—when something big and isn’t coming up behind you. Remember this and take out a Fire because the some- thing big and heavy may be your loss insured in a reliable Come in and talk Insurance. heavy Insurance Policy, if you are not company. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. mar23daw h THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate - and Fire Insurarice, is jocated in Somers’ Block, ¢ver C. M. Willlams. Room 9, third fioor. febl3d Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. £ BROWN & PERKINS, Attomeys-at-Law ;- over First Nli,:annk. Shetucket St ¥ i Stairway nextoto Thames Nat. Bank ‘Tel. 38-2. urday evenings. and BROKERS 28 Shefucket Street Telephone 995. Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges New York. 53 State Street. 24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. “Dominick & Dominick Members of the New York Stock Eychange. ¢ “Bonds and High Grade Securities «Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. Norwich Chapman Branch 67 BROADWAY ghaame Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr feb4d The United States Finishing Company 220 Broadway. New York, March 17. 1916. Preferred Stock Dividemd No. 43. The Board of Directors have this day #eclared the regular quarterly dividend ©f one and three-quarters per cent. (13 Per cent.), upon the Preferrad Stock of this Company, yable April 1, 1910, to Stockholders record B.t the close of Pbusiness March 21, 191 Common Steck Dl\ddeni No. 5. The Board of Directors have this day d-clared a dividend ef one per cent. (1 er cent.). upon the Common Stock of his Csmnan\ payable April 1, 1910, to Stockholders of record at the close ®r business March 21, 1910. ¥. 8. JEROME, maridd ’!‘reasurer. ——OPEN—— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men’s Lunch a speocialty, Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. ay9a HAYES BROS. Frops. NOTICE Or. Louise Franklin Miner is now Seeatsd in her riew office, Breed Hall, Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone 660. auglia DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. n charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practwe during his last iliness. 161 M. .‘n Street. Norwich, Conn. AHERN BROS,, General Contractors 63 BROADWAY *Phone 71B. Jun3a Face and Scalp Mas- “ tak Tel. 5! ?’i."’ Ry g%fl the “' gl 5“5. there 1s no ad) BILL COLLINS. shape, All through the bout the ad- vantage rested with the Central Vil- lage boy, whose endurance won hearty applause from the 200 onlookers pres- ent. Kid W vich acted as referee and gave ( the decision at the end of the tenth round. 8 th After the go, cal attention llins received medi- sctor finding that the two me be longing to the first and second fingers of the left hand had been broken. The in- jury ‘was a vainful one, but just what its consequences may he can not be decided just vet. Collins has a post- poned wrestling match on with Fritz Hanson at Burlington, Vt., for April 15, which he will ready for if in condition, but the chances are that he will have to put and all other matches during the next few weeks. For a preliminarv event, Thursday night, Kid Wilk n_ of Lowell was . latter failed to show to meet Brooks ic, but the up, and Wilker- with Buck Falvey. A clared at the end of the son went on draw was four rounds. Goes 9 Rounds After Injury—Gets Decision Over Al:e— City Baseball Leaguers Have Surprises Commg— Langford to Fight Burns in America. SOREHEADS IN ROCKVILLE. Frosty Reception for Manager O’Con- nell’s New Team. Looks as if there might be some soreheads over in Rockville over the placing of a team in that place by Bob O’Connell for the new Trolley lea- gue. O’Connell, who appears like a good live wire sport, has sailed into the towns and captured the fair- grounds for a ball grounds without getting permission from the Rockville seers who have always run the zame there, Manager O'Connell predicts that Rockville ‘will prove a better town than New London for the Trolley league, The Rockville Leader says: “Bob” O’Connell, who was given the franchise for Rockville, has been in this city once or twice. He talked with several of the fans, but he did not receive much encouragement. The idea of having the games at the fair grounds did not appeal to any of the local fans, and as the Union street grounds are leased by the All-Rock- villes, they could not be secured. Many of the men who have stood behind the team here and backed it in seasons gone by have little interest in base- ball at the present time. If Mr. O'Connell has any money he wants to put into baseball, he had bet- ter take a chance with some other city than Rockville. The conditions here are anything but favorable. At least this is what the wise baseball fans talk, and it comes very near being correct. The local baseball fans, who don't care to see the All-Rockvilles play this season, will get what Dbaseball they want in Hartford and Spring- fleld, and a few of the dyed-in-the- wool fans will journey to New York and elsewhere occasionally to witness the major league games, WANTS TO RUN DAN MARRA. Fitchville Man Challenges for 10-Mile Race. The following challenge for Dan Marra, the well known baseball pitcher, for a running race has been received by the Sporting Editor of the Bulle- tin. Dan has a wing that can put speed on the ball all right and if he can show anything at all correspon- ing on his feet, it will take something swift to leave him behind. I challenge Dan Marra of Fitchville for a running match for 10 miles on the old Fitch track for $25 as have as man to meet him any time that he want to put out the money running around the mill to get his wind, as my man will be so far a head that he will have plenty of wind to take with him. Yours truly, LEWIS H. BURDICK. Box 43, Fitchville, Conn. Pool Match Postponed. A pool match at 150 points to be played Thursday night at a West Main FINANCIAL AND GBMMERGIAL NARROW MARKET. Real Buyers and Sellers Remained In- New York, March 31.—The stock market today further disclosed its nar- row limitations. The professional operators who made up the market were timid about venturing far and a movement in either direction of any extent seemed to carry with it the nec- essity for a counter swing, like a pen- dulum. The traders are reported on one side of the market for a time and ‘then shifted to the other side, while real buyers and sellers xppareflt]y re- frained from taking any action at all. The course of events may be assumed to be insufficiently defined to induce speculative operations when a market is so nearly rigid as that of today. The opinions held by financial authori- ties are found to be doubtful and hesi- tating in a degree that would be ex- pected from that state of affairs. Great uncertainty exists as to the significance of the decision of the su- preme court not to accompany the body of the late Justice Brewer to its ing place in Kansas. The desire ed by the chief justice to aveid in the public business, given as delay the official explanation for the deei- sion, gives rise to a supposition in the financial district that the Ameri- can Tobacco case may be decided on Monday. The opinien is universal in stock market circles that the handing ddéwn of that decision will be imme- diately followed by a pronounced move- ment of the market in one direction or the other. A state of suspense is a natural attitude for the market to assume with a near appreach to the event. The subject was much dis- cussed, with a repressive effect on ac- tivity. Another matter receiving much attention was the number of railroads following the example of the Pennsyl- vania by advancing wages of employes., That action was of mixed effect on speculative sentiment. The large in- creases in expense of operation in- volved received grave consideration, in view of the high ratio of opgrating expenses already shown by monthly railroad reports and the consequent in- roads on the net returns. The inten- tion of the railroads to make the sit- uation a ground of contention for higher charges for service -came into view throngh the announcement of increased passenger rates by the New York, New Haven and Hartford and through the circulation of printed ar- guments in behalf of higher freight rates. Uneasiness over the crop conditions was revived by the failure of predic- tions of general rains in the southwest and by the cooler weather reported there. Another wave of depression emanat- ed from the Granby mining episode in the Boston market. The gravity of the incident was inferred from the news of its influence in so remote a field as_the Paris bourse. The completion of the demand for cable remittances to London to meet payments tomorrow for the stock mar- ket settlement was followed by some reaction in cable transfers. London sent reporis, however, of confident ex- pectations of an early movement of gold from New .York to that center. An easing of discount rates in London today was attributed, in fact, to that prospect. The local money market was unaffected by the preparations for the heavy April pavments. The resist- ance encountered during the “declines in prices left an impression, at the end of the day, of a support in the market such as it has lacked for several days past, Bonds were easy. Total sales, par value, $2,196,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Hig) 803 105% ! | 200 Am. Am. Am. Am. A jorthern Great Northem Oro Titinols Central Southem Pacific Southern Rallway Do pfd “Total sales, 46,900 shares. MONEY. New York, March 31.—Cotton Yu- tures closed weak. Closing bids: April 14.95; May 14.84; June 14.68; August 14.23; September 13.35; Octo- ber 12.97; November 12.81; December 12.80; Jammry 12.75. Cotton spot closed quiet, ten points decline; middling uplands 15.10; mid- dling gulf 15.35; sales 4,200 bales. \ COTTON. New York, March 31.—Money on call steady 21-2@3 per cent,; ruling rate 2 7-8; last loan 2 3-4, closing bid 23-4 offered at 2 7- 8. Time loans steady; sixty days 23-4 ;;e@&c;m and ninety days 4; six months CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High Low. Close - 114% 115% 174% 114% 10815 1087 108 1-16 108%% L% 10e 105 3-16 105% 63116 3% 62 3-18 62 5-18 631 Y 64 9-16 6 7-16 65% 43% 13& 43 T-18 4% 413 S 39% u 7-16 39% ,and stop | _18 é)upre 10; Marion 9. Total baskets, | handsome silver cigarette case, with | insignia of the team engraved thereon Tomatoes, Pie Plant, bch,. 15,Hothouse l?‘rench Endi ve, lb. 1b.; 15 California, 3 for 25|Sweet Polatoes Appley-— String Beans, = 2 oy 35-50| Potatoes, 24 Bal ins. Spies|Oni Greenings, rral $3.50 Pineapples 23] Grapefr: 5-15| Turnips, Figs, 20 [Summer Squash, 15 Dates, 16|Bermuda Onions, 10 Caulifiower. 35 20 Spinach, pk.. Asparagus, beh., Strawberries, Cucumbers, ea., 75| 15 ents. Connecticut Pork— [Sirloin, Roasts, 20finside ~ Rounds, Chops, 22fShoulder Steak, Shoulders, 18| Western Lamb— _ Hams, 20| Legs, Western Pork— Shoulders, Sgarerihs 20|indiana Lam 201 Less, Shoulders, 16| Chops. Smoked Hams, Shouiders. Western Veal— Smokea Shoulders,® Legs. 22 18] Chops. 20 Smoked Tongues, Shoulders. 14 short_cut, Native Veal— Dried Beef, - 35 Img« 20 Corned Beer, 12-18] Chop: 4 Porterhouse’ Steal| Shoulders, 14 30ausage, 20 Poultry. Fancy R. I. Ducks [Fow]. 39[Philal Turke; Phila. Capons, © 38INative Turkey: Phila. Chickens, 30| Squabs, \‘AI!FP Chickens, 30 Broilers, $1.50 Groceries. = Butter— Sugar. Tub, new, GrnnulaledA Creamery, 1bs. $1 Cheese— Brown, 15 1bs. 31 New, Cutloaf. 13 Ib. $1 Eng. Dairy, Powdered, 14 1b. Sage, = 31 Edam. 87 Molasses— Porto Rico, gal. 50 Camenbert. 25 Pickies, gallon. 75| N. Orleans. gal. 60 BEggs, local, doz. 27|Maple Syrup, Honey. comb 22| bo ttle, 2 26/ Kerosene oll.13@15 Finh. Vinegar, gal Market Cod, 10fRound Clams, op. ff S. Haddock, at. 40 ‘8-1¢|Cannea Salmon, 15 Steak Pollock, 10 2 for 25 5| Lobsters— 30 35 15 Buck_Shad, 5 10-12 Roe Shad, Flatfish, 12 Blackfish. Native Smelts, 22 Brand, box. 63|Smelis. i8-22 Spanish Mackerel. |Halibut, 22-25 Stockfish, is Kipperea herring, IKing Mackerel,. 18 ioz., B80|Red Snappers. _ 18 R. Clams, pk. =~ 70| Eel 15-18 Hay, Grain and Feed. No. 1 Wheat, $2.20 Cornmeal. Bran, 5 cwt., $1.45 Middlings, $1.45 Hay, baled, Straw, cwt. $1.10 top, $1.25 Bread Flour, | Provender. $7.25@$7.59 cwt., $1.65 St. Louis, $6.90 Cottonseed Meal, ye. 35 $2.00 Corn, bushel, $23|Lin. Oil Meal, Oats. bush.. 58 1-3 ewt.,’ $2.10 street saloon between the Milbury Kid and McGrath of Mystic was postponed till next Monday ht as the Milbury Kid was not able to appear last night. The match is for a purse of $10 and a side bet of $50. WAIVER RULE AD FINAL TRIBUNAL. Two Features Adopted By Narwich City League—Managers Have Fast ! Men Under Cover. i Manager Joe Desmond of the Cen- trals presided on Thursday evening in the absence of President Whitney at a meeting of the executive committee of the City Baseball league, at whh‘h' there was a full representation from the four teams composing the league— | Greeneville,. West Chelsea, Falls and Centrals. 1, S. Manchester, who was | cted secretary at the last meetlng% i was in his place with the recording pencil. A new provision about releases of players was inserted into the consti- | tution. providing that waivers be made | of three days on all players before re- lease and that said player shall be eligible to play in the following game. provided he is signed by any manager in the league three days before next game, It was voted that managers may sus- | pend a player indefinitely. For the settlement of all disputes, which can not be adjusted in a league meeting, a commission of three was decided upon, | to be appointed by the president, and their ‘decision is to be final. i The meeting adjourned to April 11th, and then there was a fanning bee in which the rival managers dropped hints of the wonders that they are cor- raling in, and enough was said to show | that there are a series of surprises to | be sprung when the complete lineups | of the fast city league teams are an- nounced. VICTORIOUS IN 22 GAMES. Jewett City Basketball Lost Only Six In Past Season—Cigarette Case to Referee Willis. The basketball season in Jewett City has just closed, being the second sea- son in the borough. Of the games | played Jewett City has won 22 out of 28. Some of the best teams in this part of the state have been defeated— Danielson Putnam, New London, Taft- | ville, Stonington and Groton being among that number. Forward Robertson was the star in | the shooting of baskets, Capt. I’Heureux, left guard receiving the next honors in-that department of the | game. | Wakefield was a tower of strength | nter, while Popham, Dupre, Gin- and Capt. T/Heureux could be elied upon to block their opponent cleariy at all stages. Baskets obtained as follows: Rob- ertson 1051-2; Capt. L’Heureux 60: Bothwell 35: . Popham 33; Wakefield , 267, ODPOnPntB 140. Referee— Hugh G. Willis was presented with a in token of the valuable services which he has rendered during tne season. Mr. Willis has been a very competent official, pleasing all teams that Jewett City has met. Going Against New London Duck- pinners. The first five games of a ten game series, in which total pinfall is to de- cide, are to be rolled tonight on the Rose alleys between Norwich and New London teams of duckpin artists. Man- | ager Stone and Bert Sturtevant will | represent Norwich against Manager | Joe Dalton and Coffin of New London. The Norwich are (Jufing on cleaning up a nice lead in the first five games so that when they go to New London next week they have the New London pair doing a Marathon from the rear to catch up. ‘The high single for the taken on Thursday with a string of 122 by C. Leroy Hill. Crescents in the Field. The Crescent baseball club has :gnned for the -euoré‘wd would like arrange games wi such clubs as Montville, Hanover, Colches- ter, State Hospital, and would also range a game with ¢he Norwich Free Acad for any Saturdsy during April before the school league opens, or any other clul- Saturday wanting Important to All Women y Pollowing 16 the Mneup: Gene Cal-| | Readers of This Paper kins 1b, Bowen 2b, Murphy ss, Glea-| son 3b, Burch rf, Counihan cf, Ernie ol Vi Williamson 1If, Dohert p, Smith c. Answer through The lletin or write Eo W. A. Bowen, Box 42, Greeneville, onn. Thousands upon thousands of wem- en have kidney or bladder trluble and never suspect it Wmn- complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney m, or lhqmunot'lnldn'yqrm seuse. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. Y may suffer a great deal with n-h?“ln the back, -down feel- ings, headWwohe and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, ir- ritable and may be despondent; it ‘makes any one 0. But thousands of irritable, nervous, tired and broken-down women have restored their health M men.m by the use of Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. Swamp-Root brings new life and activity to the kidneys, the omuse of such troubles, Many send for a sample bottle to sce what Swamp-Root, the great Kid- ney, Liver and Bladder Remedy will do for them. Every reader of this paper, who has not already tried i may address Dr, Kilmer & Co., Bing hamton, N. ., and receive sample bottle free by mail. You can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at all drug stores. Taftville Grays Challenge. The Taftvile Grays challenge any team in New London or Windham counties for a game of baseball for Sunday, April 3. Al teams under 16 please answer. We especially challenge the Mt. Pleasant street school team. The lineup: Mulholland ¢, Cormier p, ‘Waunderlich 1b, Schultze 2b, Bdwards 3b, Joubert ss, Savage rf, Kukerski cf, Seidel If. DECISION 18 SPLENDID. Commission Did Exactly Right, Says Heydler, In Kling Case. New York, March 31.—John Heydler, secretary-treasurer of the National League, who served on the National Commission last year, and is thorough- Iy familiar with the Kling case, came out tonight with a strong defence of the recent action of the commission in reinstating the famous catcher, Ban Johnson’s opinion to the contrary not- hstanding. n my opinion,” says Heydler, “the commission could not have ruled other- 'he finding is just and equita- ble and is most fair to the player, | team, |F. {on September | straight overhand motion,” making it mandatory on the player to return to Chicago and fulfill the last vear of his three.year contract at the figure he signed for, is splendid from every angle of baseball law. It means that a contract once entered into, whether by the club on one side or the player or manager on the other, must be respected and lived up to.” Phillies’ Pitchers Puzzle Washington. Washington, March 31.—Unoble to hit Ewing and MecQuillen of the Phil- adephia Nationa team, the Washing- ton American team was defeated in an exhibition game here today by a score of 4 to 1. All the scoring was done in the third inning. Although the visit- ors got three hits in the first inning, a fast double pay prevented them from scoring. The score by innings: : P Phila. .. 004000000—4 10 1 ‘Wash’ton .001000000—-1 2oL ‘McQuillen, Ewing, Chech and Jack- litsch; Gray, Relsling, Groom and Rapp. Baseball Results Thursday. At Atlanta, Ga.: New York Na- tionals 4, 10, 4; Atlanta 3, 7, 1. At Baltimore: Philadelphia. Ameri- cans 9: Baltimore (E. I..) 3. At Athens, Go.: \ew York Ameri- cans 9, 11, 0fi Boston Nationals 1, 5, At San Antonio, Texas; First 'mne' Detroit Amerfcans 3, 6, 1; San An- tonio (Texas League) 0, 1, 0. Second Detroit 5, 6, 0; San Antonio t ashville: Brooklyn Nationals 12, 16, 1; Nashville (S. L.) 4, 10, 3. College Basebal Thur-day. At Richmond, V: Richmond col- lege 3; Pennsylvania State college 1. At Lexmnon Va.: Swarthmore T; ‘Washington and Lea 0 At Charlottesville, Va.: Amherst 10; University of Virginia 0. At Washington: Georgetown uni- versity 8; Cornell 7 Cincinmati Made Series Even. Hot Springs, Ark., March 31.—Cin- cinnati evened the series with the Bos- ton Americans in the final game be- tween the clubs today by a score of 12 to 6. Each teamr has won five games and there have been three ties. Batteries: Anderson and Clark; Wood, Hall and Carrigan and Madden, Yale's Spring Football Practice Starts. New Haven, Conn., March 31.—Cap- tain Fred Daly of the Yale football today issued orders for spring practice of the team to begin Monday. Most of the practice will be of the na- ture of pulmug and drop kicking. " Doc Roller M-tehad With Turk. Kansas City, M March 31 —Dr, B. Roller and Yussiff Mahmout were matched here today to wrestle a finish bout at Convention hall on the night of April 7. Tommy Burns Against Sam Langford. Sidney, N, S. W., March 31.—Tommy Good old Cy Young is coming up the pike for his twenty-second consecutive season in wmajor league company, in the best of form, and fit for a hard season's work. The Chicago Cubs have seven new left-handed hitters, but only cne ef them throws lefthanded. Mitchell, Cobb and Speaker would make a classy outfield for any team in the country. TRAVELERY DIRECTORY. All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unoxcehad freijght and passen direct to and from New Yi An Outside Staterooms, From Norwich Tue-dln. Thursaye, Sundays, at 5.156 p. New York Pler 22, Eut Riyer, foot Roosevelt l!roeL Mmaly- Wednes- days, Fridays, r ‘Phone or wflt. or folder, P. S. Frelght received until § p. = WHITAKER, Agent may4d T0 NEW YORK NORWIGH LINE The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell ana New Hampshire — safe, <taunch vessels that have every comfort und ce! lence for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long lslanda Sound and a supe: lew of the won derful skyline and waterfront of New York. Steamer leaves New London at 11 m. weekdays only; due Pler foot East 224 St. 6.45 a. m. (Mondays repted) and Pler 40, North River, 2. m. Fare Norwich 10 New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS. Agent, New London. Ci augld » of 1 Burns, the ex-champion heavyweight, will meet Sam Langford of Boston in a 45 round fight_ to be held in America “With the half arm swing I can get more speed and a better break to the ball than I do when I throw with the the Miner declares, Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 48 Shetucket Street. octi3a J. J. C. GTONK. Pros. What and Where SPRING STYLES If you are interested in obtaining the classiest footwear for. your Spring suit it will pay you to drop In and see our line. Everything new and strictly up-to—date. P. CUMMINGS, (Premiums) 52 Central Avenue. Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A. R. MANNING, Yantic, Cona. Telephone. decl4d OUR WORK the approval of the critical people, Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. | Tel. 958. Rear 37 Franklin Street. sept27d QUALITY in work should always be considered, espectally when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. may27d 10 Buy In Norwich Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwich. via Sweet California Navel Oranges 15¢ doz. OTTO FERRY, Tel. 703. 836 Framklis St. Free dellvery to all parts of the eity. DR. JONES, Dentist, 35 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 ’Phone 32-3 maylia We Have No Fault to find with the weather, but we weuld ke business enough to keep us busy No time like the present to give us your order at THAMESVILLE STORE, C. 8. FAIRCLOUGH, Proprietor. can be done without pain b ourselves on KNOWING uow. mfl‘ble by Dentists of experience. for you positively without elsewhere. guaranteed. Hours: ALL DENTAL WORK Deaptists who KNOW HOW. We have made PAINLESS DENTISTRY a speciaity, and whether you need filling, crowning, a‘nr-.ctlon or bridgewerk, ain, and the prices prevailing at other offices for the same quality of wosk. IT WILL PAY you to investigate and oconsult us before ‘We make no charge whatever for examination atd PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE when sets are ordered. All werk KING DENTAL PARLORS DR. F. C. JACKSON, Manager. Franklin Square, Nerwlioh. 9 a m. to 8 pp m,; Sundays 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. We prige tal work nowadays fs oMy We have been 20 years gal we can do It at from one-third to one-half