Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 16, 1910, Page 3

INSURATNG=. REMEMBER REPRESENT THE AETNA LIFE IN LIABILITY INSURANCE. . J.L LATHROP & SONS. Gretna Creen Eastern Mng i Néw ~York, April 15.—John W. Schorr’s Gretna Green, carrying the number 13 in a race of thirteen start. ers, romped home an easy winner to- day in the fifteenth running of the Carter - “han beating - James E. Wins Against 13 Hood cox, catcher. The Mystic bat— Opens at New York—Detroit Again Loses to Cleveland— - cademy Opens Easeball Season —McClafferty First on Plexo Duckpin Team. a strong team, it is expected, as they defeated Bulkeley last Saturday by the score of 7 to 3. ter will be Farneli, pitcher, and Wil- ‘The new diamond at the Academy tors i unwmh ude 'muu:nb- nnu—Arn’nmh; v the Tound of the ' boxing bout with Bob Armstrong, Jeffries rather puzzledt he handful of specta- “suddenly a stiff punch on Jeffries’ chin. ":v:mm it e that the colored heavywelght had ~dazed Jeftries, but a muscular cramp in the back of the neck had caught the big Dboxer 8o sudcenly that he could not £ on until the masseurs had rubbed the affliction away. The sparring was resumed, but Jef- fries did not thoroughly rid himself of ‘but caromed off Hart like o { ball off & fast cushion.' i g AUTOMOBILE ANNOTATIONS. In this counection, those factories with limited outputs have the advant- age from the buyer's standpoint, Many factories have been greatly handicapped in_making dPTVeries be- cayse of their increased business. The demand is for the high priced models, and. the increase has been chiefly’ in the Jarger cities like New York, Boston, Cleveland, Chicaso,Kan- sas City and San Francisco, The manufacturer does not 100k at his own profit merely want to but to TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. All ' Water Roule NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 campus has not yet been kaid out, but will be fixed as soon as there has been a good rain tg soften up the ground the cramp until well into the third round. Berger instructed Gaffney’ nearly two Far West was third. | Unexcenea ‘reight ana passenges | serviee direct to ana trom New Yark All Outside Statersoms. the profit of the buyer. He build cars that will be satisfs ants o tory to dicap, Noble to the wire by Jomgtne a7 Bonwarts s Armstrong to | euancannnt | Hommbwmmne?’ | uonoBuony Blmecouonan “The vistory was @ surprise to the | for roHing. Dunoh as hard as he could, and the ne | that buyer. | AU outeide Btatersoma. experts, most of whom had picked B. 100 £ro landed some smashing hlows. When i P Maye, hreiber's Jack * . Thig unusual demand, while indi- | ®undays, at 6.16 p. m. S TR e e SIS i | PLatnSED o fo pemlnied oever, i Dk 1o | clfu o et it o e | New Yorg Blas i et miver too tovp"ww — 5 an of o y in elt Street, Mc ednes- gouble handicap ‘of 2 bad ‘starc and FIRST SCHEDULE. Just ablc 'to go Wioush the thrés industry. s more than of ordinary i | ;;m';rm”.rn“‘ ey 3 The race marked penis eason from April 16 to June 8—Hers B possibllity of quality being overlooked | Phone or write for folder. R e e ot B | et Astdany in AG] Intersoholastic League Games. mixing It with the big fellow. Jeft | fm esembling of cats for rapid| P.S. Trelsht Feceived unill 6 p. m Trary to expectations, it whs aticnded i = = The second game of the it Ty T o e o i ey |y, { 4 © A WHITAKER, Agent = A POINT OR TWO. by @ much smaller crowd than has| The Plainfield High school baseball | Vislon of the Intersoh: e o ok B b e b . T o | mard % & graced similar occasions-in the past.|team-has arraned their schedule for e played this afternoon at - NT. tanciodl iy Gomal auadenly Bac ety jales have far exceeded the expec- We would like to give you a point o | Ty Thone' which bas. fallen on racing | the coming vear, opening with the |Mantic, whete Morgan school plays day e B et s | tations of the markers, the demand for A D N for you. Our Companies are “A1”|laWs has kept bettors and non-bettors | home games will bé played at Moos- | onyy 5t Windbmm e Mos - then, The boys will rub it out in a|iggt® oy those factorics working | Every settlement made by them very Mberal Richarde Building, 91 Main Strest. aprédaw N. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURANCE n Fire Insurance Sotiety, u. s, Assets $2,594,390.17 feb26TuThS WNerwich U THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILI, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 13 jocated in Somers’ Bloek, over C. M. Williams, Room §, third foor. feblza Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. EROWNING, Atterney-at-iaw, 3 Richards Bldg. “Phone 308 » BROWN & PERKINS, Ittormeys-at-Law over Fisst Nag Bamk Shetucket St nce Stairway next to Thames Nat. Bank 38-2 Open Monday and_Sat- urday evenings. Tucker, Anthony & Co. and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephone 905. ! Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Boston. New York. 53 State Street. 24 Broma Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & Dominick Members of the New York Stock Eychange. Bonds and High Grade Securifies Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. 67 BROADWAY Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. Ch. Bui Norwich iy pman febdd MEN SINGING. You may well si the praises of the MILWAUKEE BEERS. o y the best. Try a case. $100 CIE _ Tefephone 26-3. ‘mar2sd NOTICE Or. Louise Franklin Miner Ts now tesatsd in her fiew ofice, Breed Hall. Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Teloptiome 60. aug17e WALL PAPERS And Draperies STEIN, 93 West Main St. We are always giad to show our goods kno that they are our best advertisers. May we show them to ‘Wail Papers, Curtains, Upholstery Goods and Window Shades. i i ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agtl. alike away from the track. Neverthe- less there was a Sprinkling of book- makers at the track today, who again took refuge in the subterfuge hit on the'last year of making and recording wagers by nods. Cornell *Varsity Fastest in First Race Ithaca, N. Y., April 15.—Four of the Cornell elght oared crews and four four oared shells were given their first race of the season today. Coach Courtney was pleased with the time, though he would not announce it. The *varsity finished first, with the &wo freshmen eights next in order, and the Junjor ’varsity last, all within twelve Seconds of each other and over the two mile course. The - veteran four came in ahead of their three competi- tors. Forward Pass Often Intercepted. ‘Cambridge, . April 15.—Need for further revisidn of the new rules governing the use of the forward pass in football seemed indicated by a game today between two teams from the large squad engaged in spring practice at Harvard. The Reds, as one team was known, defeated the Blacks by a score of 16 to 6. Every touch- down except one made by the quar- terback through the center was se- cured on an intercetped forward pass. ACADEMY’S OPENER. an Will Twirl Against Mystic This Afternoon. The Academy baseball team, coached by Mr. Aultman, is to open its season this affernoon with a game on the Academy campus against Mystic nine. For ‘their first _ appear- ance the local boys have just a,week of practice and there will be much in- terest to see what Coach Aultman has turned out for his initial season ‘with the Academy as director of the dia- fmond game. Five of the men playing will be the same as filled their re- spective positions last season—Prltcher Jack Gallivan, Catcher Steve Ricketts, Left Fielder Noyes, Captain Tommy Hendrick at short and Murrayat third. The other four are picked from the Tanks of the recruits. They are Crowe at first, Crocker at second, Remert in center and Jay Ricketts in right. - The following will be the batting order when they line up at 3 o'clock: Crows 1b, Noyes 1f, Hendrick ss, Mur- ray $b, Gailivan p, Crocker 2b, Remert cf, J. Ricketts rf, S. Ricketts c. Galij 16 to June 8. This s the school’s, first istory. The boy to try~fo make teh team a successful cne. They have two promising pitch- ers in Byles and Wasserman. The lat- ter is a little steadier than the former, and is 16 years old, but the former is coming good every day. strong outfield, but the infleld is a 1it- tle weak, but coming fast. The sched- ule is as follows: April 23—(Not postitive) either Wau- regan of Plainfield, at April 27—Norwich Free Academy, at Norwich. May 4—Open. May 6—Open. May Moosup, May May 27—Oper at_Moosup. standing: 289, is entry in the they stand. some shifts team. ager. riarty’s Jewett 3. 7. C. Stone of the Rose alieys is to umpire, and the Mystics will bring June 1—Tourtelotte M: June s—Killingly High, a individual, Charlie pulied schedule in the are going April 29—Killingly High, at Moosup. 11—Tourtelotte Memorigl High, at_North Grosvenordale. - May 18—Norwich Free Academy, at or McClafferty in First Place. For first place on the Plexo duckpin team to represent Norwich at the tour- nament in Boston, April 25 to May 7, Bill McClafferty now leads in the roll- off at the Rose alleys by the following McClafferty 329, 322, Hill 207, Maisack 291, Sturtevant 1f Bill holds this lead he will win the big prize of the local tourney, three-man and five-man team matches, and -the others will grade But there is a chance for in the standing yet, as Sturtevant, Hill, Stone and McCiaff erty all have strings to roll which may alter their individual standing on the McClafferty took high single on Fri- dey with a string of 124. Miller Signs Levarge for A: Manager Miller of the Greeneville team of the City league has enlisted a strong helper for the season by sign— ing Charlie Levarge for assistant man- oft something sturdy in local baseball circles with his All-Norwich team In 1908 and_will be a big help to Manager Miller. at short is a new man for Greeneville for their game this week againet Mo- ty Independents, and Cox can sure perform in the short field. Jack Gallivan will twirl for Campion and Harrington to catch and the line- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Moosup. t Danielson. up, the schedule running from April They have a ial High, Kennedy which two-man, down as stant. Pat Cox OBSTACLES ENCOUNTERED. Operations for Rise in Stocks Checked —Prices Ranged Lower. New York, April 15.—Operations for the rise in stocks encountered eome obstacles which caused a hesitating and irregular movement. The cause | of the market's actions were largely | technical and actual news still played small part in the dealings. The ad- vance which has occurred in prices this week has resulted in att:active profits accrued for those who held stocke from the beginning. Conse- quently when those who are fostering the rise bid up prices further at the outset today there was & considerable volume of selling orders on the ad- vance from those desirous of realizing their profits. The offerings proved heavier-than the bulls cared fo accept and prices ranged vower, with a eubsi- dence of offerings. ‘Conditions were not egainst the rise in stocks. The preliminary estimates of the week's currency movement indi— cated a large influx of cash to New York from the interior, to which was to be added the sum of $2,707,000 paid out on balance by the sub-treasury owing to the payments on the monthly pension account. In spite of the $4, 000,000 in gold shipped to London this week, there is a probability, herefore, that the banks will show a gain of sev- eral miltions in cash for the week. It was on account of this showing that the call loan rate ren off late in the day. There was another influx of gold also to the Bank of England, and the discount rate in the London open mer- ket was easier. M is reported that hort time corporation notes and some additional rallroad ‘bonds are being placed In foreign markets again. For- eign exchange rates rose today, how- ever, with the easing of the money market here. ~The declining tendency of prices of foodstuffs is attracting growing atten- tion in the financial centers and im- portant results are expected to follow from this in the international trade position. “The conclusion of the London stock market settlement today promises to bring some relaxation in the demand for money at that center and diminish- es the likelihood of further immediate demand on New York for gold. The announcement by the United States Steel corporation of a coming advance in wages was of mixed influ- ence on that stock. It was taken as @ necessary acoompaniment of a fur- ther advance in the dividend rate and as tending to confirm expectation of an advance in that way. The amount of carnings to be paid ouwt in the in- creased wages is estimated at some- thi like 1.7 per cent. on the out- standing common stock, promising a materijal reduction in the total amount available for dividends. Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par value, $2,191.000. were unchanged on call. 1 Sales. Low. —— e 20900 Amal 5Y% 700 Amm. a4 6900 Am. ‘600 Asn. i g 2000 Am. oi% i 300 a% & 00 8% it EL 3 — =7 % 700 $ufiseiil§ T T £Eizeediinhen 10900 Central Leather —— Intemational Pump ... 1200 Towa Central 2600 Pittsburg C. C 200 Pittsburg _Coal —— Whealing_ & Total sales, 530,100 sbares COTTON. New York, April closed qulet, 15_points higher; mid- dling uplands, 15.25: gust 1358, 3 1-4 1-4; offered at 3 MONEY. New York, April 15.—Money on call firm at 3@8 1-2 per cent.; ruling rate last joan 3 1-2: 1-2. 15.—Cot: middling gulf, 15.50; sales, 1,800 bales. Futures closed very steady. Closing bids: April 14.97, May 14.85, June 14.57, July 14.59, Au- September 12.93, 12.48, November 12.32, December 12.31, January 12.29, February Closin » March —. 4y 18% ton spot October Bulkeley. P, J. J. C. Stone of this city is the regular umpire assigned for the Wind- ham High-Morgan game today.. He stated Fridey that he would be on ec) Boxing at Jewett City. Abe the Newsboy vs. Young Gray, who is from Pawtucket, R. L, are down for the main boxing bout at Jewett City on Monday They_will go six rounds at 145 pounds. Kid Wilker- son of Lowell and Kid Freeman of Putnam, two 120 pounders, are match- ed for the preliminary of six rounds. Bulletin’s Board for Baseball Soores. Norwich baseball fans may follow the big league Tace by The Bulletin’ scoreboard, which ‘will iave the results evening of the games posted each shortly after § o'clock as they are re- ceived over the Associated Press wire. * NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Lost. Phillies Bunehod Mits on Scanion. Pliladelphls. Apdl 15.—Philadelphis won Burcher 5 2 3 0 hoose Daubert.1> 4 2 13 1550 abh po a 031 Huwenss ¢ 00 1 01130 Pheiit © 4 2.1 1 2280 Lumie. 1’19 v300 Lenvoxsh 3 0 1 330 MMillanss 1 0 0 1 134 2025 18060 140 0020 IREE] 0010 H 1 o0 1000 11900 THB e ***Davidson 1 0 0 0 Fotals 3410 26 11 +Batted for Scanlon in 3d. I Bl uoasnnanwcsos soalnumwmen! B o H 1 1 [ by o H o Blummnunusnand wl uleccesresnu 102 3 2 80030 Ruus, for New York. Bridwell 3, Seymour, Mu: for Boston Hersog, Shean, Beck: two base hits, Devore; bita,oft Curtis s rray, Sey” in's - 5323 3 Murray: i o, Clersiand out.’ by willet Sheridan i i i | i i ; i [ir I i £ J i £ I i i e H Ef b I - 3 Cowren Lord.3b it R ki ant We'ySiimugians Mo TS Sl aderiemanats AU R L A e poeax 3371 7} I, 3 e H phmse & 2% 3 : T 3 . PR A i T, i ot e S i S B 2. Unglaub: three base hita Hartsel, Livingstone, ey R b Reltng § 2 ITE e ot B = : & T Bl eseumnionnm 8| oaunencmme AR ©g8 Cincinnati. abh po Bpose 0% 1200 10 2300 312 900 o1 31 23 G130 s 9510 o2 0232 s 0511 1 0041 19000 0000 THI1 4 | out,” by Covaleskle 1, by Suges 1, offCovalesile § ‘in 4 innings. oft ° 1 o HoMOHONMG MM e R g Bl uotnunnuncal wl oo onumomnmnt i ng bid 3 “Time loans dull and easier; sixty days 4 ninety days 4 1-4; six mo; Open. 100 08 100% MARKET. Hign Low. 108% - 103% 1. o i3 10 Tois r cen 414 i 3 i !'; i : N T i Toledo—Indianapolis 2. Toledo 3. At St Paul—Milwaukee 7, St Paul §: 10 inaings. At Amherst—Tufts 11 Massachusetts Agricultural Callege 2. TWO CARS GO WILD p BUT NO INJURIES, Tire Flies Off and Jumps Fence— Sneeding Machine Slides Off Track. Playa Del Rey, Cal, April 15—Two American speedway records wers brok- en on the Motordrome today. The crowd also was thrilled by two mis- haps, which, however, resulted in no injuries. In the ten mile free for all, while leading by a god margin in a Dar- racq, driven by Ben Kerscher, it threw a tife, The care was making eighty miles an hour at the time. The tire rolled along the upper rim of the track for 200 feet and then leaped the outer fence. The car swerved and it was e =3 e to & stop ‘without an wocident. In the second mile of the fifty mile race a Buick, driven by Nikrent, broke @ steering buckle and elid off the track. Kikrent put on all she brakes and the car stopped mght side up. The inward mflfi.mm‘“lhdm. HARD DAY OF TRAINING. Jefiries Get Crick in the Neck—Arm- strong Backs Away from Jim's Best Punches. | flashes of form. | by wildness. few days, and it again.” The fighter's wind seemed remarka bly goow after his workout, which last- ed an hour and three-quarters. The morning’s exercise included o ten mile drill on the road and a row on the riv. er. won't bother me PHILADELPHIA TEAMS ABOUT EVEN. Danny Murphy in Leading Trio of Ath- letics’ Batters—Grant and Knabe Led All in Stick Work. There will be no intercity champions in Phtladelphia this year in a pre- season baseball series. The seventh ang deolding game had to be called off on Tuesday. The Athletics had won three games by scores of 11-0. 6- 10-6, and the Phillies had three on t’lz.:lr side by scores of 9-4, 8-5 apd In reviewi the six games pleyed Philadeiphia sport writers seem. to agree that there is little to choose be- tween the two teams. There was good and bad pitching cn both sides the batting was about equalized and the fielding we very good, with the ex- ception of e work of the Phiilies in the Monday game of this week. Batting honors fn the six gambes really belong to Eddie Grant and Otto Knabe. Jacklitsch, who played in one game and did emergency batting in an- other, made two hits in three times at bat. But Eddie and Otto played in every game, and if they keep on slap- ping the Ball in the conflicts to come aa they did against the Athletics, Honus Wagner will have to remove his crown. Grant's average was .38 and Knabe's .500. N For the Athletics, that great trio of sluggers—Baker, Murphy and Collins —did vallant work. Baker with .233, Murphby with .320 and Coilina with .316 helped win the games which went to the Mackmen. Hartsel did very well, his mark being .286, while Davis and Oldring both swatted at a 61 clip, Livingstone, in part of four games, made a mark of .273. Just for the sake of comparison it is interesting to mote how the catching staff, the infleld and the outfield held up their end on both teams. There is really Mttle to choose Detween the ‘backstopping departments so far as clouting goes. Livingstone's mark of .273 is_pulle@ down by Thomas’ .111, while Dooin and Cheek bhoth had an average of .200. Jacklitsch and M- Domough, only doing a small part of the work, about balanced up the marks. Dooin’s infield had something on the Mackmen in the batting department. Knabe and Grant surpassed Collins and Baker, while there was little to choose between Bransfleld or Ward and Davi Barry had a trifie on Doolan, the result In round figures being an infield batting average of .397 for the Phillies and .285 for the Athletics. Mack’s outfleld was slightly superior to that of the Phillles, Murphy, Hart- sel and Oldring all hitting at a pretty good clip, while none of Dooin's gar- eners swattea at anyching lke their normal pace. It would be surprising 1f Magee was unable to do better than .211 during 1910, while Bates iz certain to exceed .263. The Mack gardeners le an average of .289, while the Live fres’ outer works only did .245. Bender and Plank showed the best form for the Ashletics, while Moroney the Phillies’ recruit, d Shettler, a other youngste: aed to have the most class in th h lonal'a Coombs and Morgan both but. were handics Tow Mook laskod cone trol when he first essayed to pitch, but afterward di wonderful heaving. Mack did pot have any of his young flingers at home for the games. But in Moroney, Shettler apd Humphries Manager Dooin seems to have three finds. They all appear to have the Rerve, the aurves, e control snd the speed. And when they have such an excellent tutor as Dooin to show them the way in the big games to follow th Shouid be valuable asests. Joe Casey Throws Mear: Ball to Handle Muilin has been picked to piteh De- troit's opening league game. Manager Jennings, by the way, has not chosen a captain yet. Joe Casey is filiing the bill nicely behind the bat, as far as catching goes. Casey's great fault in Dbitting is that he sets himself before swinging. What Jennings és trying to impress upon him is to settle and swing at the same time. Maybe Casey will get the knack of it one of these days. It he does he will be a bascball celebrity of no HNttle note. Apropos of Casey, it must be said that he throws one of the most difficuit handled balls to second base. Doni Bush and Jim Delehanty ought to know | taken his throws repeatediy th It's the worst I ever plained Bush dead and hits your hands iike a of lead. But it comes with great speed.” “Yes, and If it ever hits you, it will leave a mark, too,” #ald Dele- hanty. Caromed Off Pitcher to First. “The funniest play I ever saw,” says Joe Casey. the former Hartford catch- er, now with Detroit, “was a line drive, hit at she pitcher, which bounded into the first baseman’s hands. This hap- ened last summer in New Orleans. he game between Little Rock and New Orleans. Hart was pitching for Little Rock. Huelsman, who was in the big leagues several times, and New Orleans’ laft flelder, was hitting. He had two and two on him. On the next ball pitched he hit a line drive. It was tagged for a single through the pitcher's box, but it hit Hart on the left leg and bounded into Bes Lomond, Cal, April 15.—James 3. Jeftries today put in the hardest Scoop Carey’s hands, who was Little Rock's first baseman, for a Dblean pu out. The ball did not teuch the AT Often are solely The fever s poissncus gases. SURE-LAX Confestieon FEVERS caufed by CONSTIPATION. By the absorption ef THE DEPENDABLE o e, 1ot Taativar in il Tobeils ALL DRUGGISTS—! Laberatery. Whlm:.'w overtime cannot produce the demand. nough to fill More automobiles were sold in ited States during the thirty-one days of the mouth of March than in any_ corresponding period in the his- tory of the automobile Industry ac- | cording to reports received from many factories now working overtime. BASEBALL BRIEFS. Eddie Plank will probably be select- ed to start the season for the Athletics at Washingtor.. Johnson will undoubt- ediy oppose i A New York scribe says the Athletics must be watched during 1910, There's one fellow in the big city who can see further than Manhaitan Isle. Some people are overlooking the Bos- ton Americans this season. Those Red Sox are likely to prove more trouble- some to Connie than Detrolt, The stuff is there if Donovan can bring it out. Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. | | ect13a 3. 3. C. GTONE. Prop T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortabie way of traveling. Steamers City of ana Ne Hampshire — safe, staunch that have every comfort und lence for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Islan Sound and & superb view of the w derful skyline and waterfront of York. Steamer 1 Lowell ves New London at m. weekdays only; dus Pler foot East 320 St. 5.45 a. m._(Mondays cepted) and Pler 40, North River Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PIEILLIPS. Agent. New London. Cona. e E B We do all Watch and Clock Work promptly and at the right prices. WM. FRISWELL, 27 Franklin § feb2édaw and foel bettor at once. cific for biliousness, Ty harmless—s0ld o free book Will teach you how 40 p for you Too tired to work It you get 'up in the morn ing tired—if you weary with lttle exertion—Iif vim an are lacking—vyour liver is to Take Schemek's Mandsnke 70 yoars’ mpe liver complaint dyspepsia, giddines egotablo—abuolu pla rilla Wholly arself. Dr. ]J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia. $3.50--BOSTONIANS~-$4.00 The Bostonian Shoes for Spring the snapplest made shoes that Sun shines on. Special Agency, P. CUMMINGS, 52 Central Avenue (Premiums) the Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A. R. MANNING, Yantie, Conn. ‘Telephone. decl4a | OUR WORK ; meets the approval of the critical | people. Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Tel. 958. Rear 37 Franklin Street, sept27d ; | QUALITY work sbould always be considersd, What and Where to Buy In Norwich Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Streel, Norwich yia Sweet Tomaloes REAL NICE ONES 2 pounds for 25c OTTO FERRY, Telephone 703. 336 Frankiin 35 SHETUCKET ST Room 10 '’Phone 32 may17d WELL! WELL! WELL Here is the place to & pecally when it costs no more than | for early gurdens. Also you wi the Inferfor kind. Skilled men re | Gullford 0es, Pr ¥ employed by us. Our prices tell the | White Rose and the b whole stor.s. of Beet. STETSON & YOUNG Prices rig a may2io STORE. S, Fai The Passing of Artificial Teeth THE DAY OF THE ARTIF ICIAL PLATE WITH ITS TELL-TALE APPEARANCE IS PAST. “THE NATURAL RESTORATION METHOD DOES AWAY With the 0ld Styie False Teeth ENTISTRY, which is ‘a branch of surgery, has advanced won- derfully in the past fow years. In fact, although Dentistry does not get the publicity given the great sclence of surgery, Its wonders are no less, The ideal replacement of one's lost teeth would bo the natural growth of new ones to take their place—such as happens when children lose their first or baby teeth. The lost teeth of the adult can now be restored by the science of dentistry in such a man- ner that it is {mpossible, under ordi- nary circumstances, to detect the re- stored teeth from the original natural ones. The Restoration Method is not one of artificial plates, crowns or bridges—that undesirable artificiality is done away with—and there 8 no no- ticeable evidence of the dentist's work in your mouth. do ‘your natural teeth. of replacing lost testh with false ones. at a consistently low price. Before ha bout naturally and painlessly restoring your teeth. - THOMAS JEFFERSON KING, 0. 0. 5. Originator of Dr, King's Res toration Method for the nat ural restoration of tn originator of the King & System of Paimless Dentistry und inventor of the “Natural Gum” set of teeth, All righty reserved. Your restored teeth seems to grow out of your gums just o It i & wonderful (mprovement the old methoc storation work Dr. ¥ over Dr, King does his ving any testh extraoted It Payw OTHER DEPARTMENTS OF DENTISTRY Full set testh with the “Natural Gu inle: old fillin, B eat aFoedarea! A Vot ‘g KING DENTA Franklin Square, Hours 9 a. m. to § p. . Sundays, $1 up, other filling $8, me. qold orowne §5, bridge work painless extraction fre teed. L PARLORS, Norwich, Conn. 10'a, m to 2 p =W Telephens