Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 30, 1910, Page 14

SOED BY ALL"LEADING DRUGGISTS ONE SIZE ONLY. REGULAR PRXCE 50°A BoTTIE THE PASSING OF ARTIFICIAL TEET Dr. King's “‘Restoration” Method does away with the old, tetitale false Plate. If you have a few teeth left you may have tha lost ones all restored suc- oessfully. THOMAS JEFFERSON KING, D. D. S. Originator of Dr. King's Res- toration Method for the natural restoration of teeth—originator of the King Safe System of Painless Dentistry, and_ in- . ventor of the “Natural Gum” Set of Teeth, etc. All rights reserved. The lost teeth of a man or woman ean now be restored by the science of dentistry in such a manner that it tmpossible, under ordinary circum- stances, to detect the westored teeth from the original or natural ones. The Restoration Method is not one of artificial platés, crowns or bridges— that undesirable artificiality is done away with—and there is no notice- able evidence of the dentist's work in mouth. Your restored teeth seem gTow out of your gums just as do mtm&! teeth. It is a wonderful ement over the old method of veplacing lost teeth with false ones. Pr. King dees his Restoration work at & consistently low. price. Before hawv— ing any teeth extrasted see Dr. King about naturally and painlessly restor- ing your testh. It Pays. NO PAIN OPERATING Painless dentistry in the beginning was not taken seriouely; every dental fakir in the country claimed to be a painless dentist, and ‘since they knew nothing of painless dentistry, of course, | maltreated thelr patients and made this great science a joke, a thing to be laughed at and ridiculed. In Bos- ton when Dr. King first advertised his system of painless dentistry he had at least twenty-five imitating dental fa- kirs to contend with. One by one they dropped out of existence, because they could not make good their false claims, until today he stands alone as the one painless -denti®t in that ecity, and, In faect, in Eastern America, who practices painless dentistry as a i sciecnee and who really performs all aperations without pain. Full set teeth $5.00 “Natural Gums.” gol $5.00, bridge work $5.00, painless, pure goki flling $1.00 up, other fllings 50c, pain- less extraction frece when sets are or- dered. All work guaranteed. d up with the King Dental Parlors, Fraekliin Sqgnare, Norwich. HOURS : 9a m te 3 p m Sundays 10 to 2. apr23d Why Not Do it Now? That leaky roof of yours will cause you no emd of trouble if not attended te at omce. The same holds true of the gutters and leaders on your house. And RIGHT NOW 1= the time to have i oma Yot us tell Fou the cost. The price will agreeably surprise you. Andrew J. Wholey, Ml 3' ferry Street. o WALL PAPERS And Draperies . W are always glad to show our soodn that mwmw‘;m -Av"fl.l.--l. wWe show them teo you? : ‘The Faniiing Studios, S Wewst Wall Pagerss—Curtains, Upholstery Goods and Window Shades. S T The R ‘claration 3 dramatic unities was made | id down the law “one action It must this Bolleau when he must never change the scene, all its episodes in a single spot; an this is the unity of place. ‘And it must| . compact its sucessive situations into a singls day, is is the unity of Many amazing sounds have Abee‘ heard in vanious parliaments, and it is mot so very long ago that the bark- ing of dogs, the mewing of cats and the quacking of ducks were upon oc- caston heard in our own house of commons. It is rather curious, there- fore, that yesterday is said to have been the first time that the shout of “Pfui!” was raised in the Prussian chamber. It is a sort of combination of the English “boo” and the French “Consquez!” and is singularly im- ive.—London Globe. Have you ever heard your blood? Have you ever put ons of those large sea shelle to your ear and heard what the children say is the sound of the sea, the “music of the waves??” Well, that is really the sound of your blood —as it circulates—echoed in the empty shell. You can hear it oometimes when your head is on & pillow, but it does not sound so musieal then. T;z the shell at any time and you will that your blood is always flowing. That is nature’s way of constantly carryin; nourishment from well-di- gested food to every part of your body. —N., Y. Press. “Anyone with the price can go as Gaylord Wilshire did—go to Inyo county, Cal., and stand on 2 mountain of gold and silver ore,” said a mining man. “Every one of my age im the business,” he continued, “knows about that mountain of gold and silver ore. The late Senator Stewart and ex-Sexn- ator Jones, both of Nevada, spent mil- lions trying to get gold and silver out of that ore at a profit. That was the famous Penamint mine operation. Jones and Stewart and others last every cent they put inte the deal. The gold and silver are there sure enough, but the rock is ‘rebellious’ to a degree that the science of mill men and fur- nace men has never been able to over- come.”—N. Y. Sun. During the siege of Paris rat pies were largely eaten. The Paris Jour- nal, in the month of December, 1870, gravely pu il ms for catch- ing the rats, which swarmed in the sewers of the eity. ‘ake,” said the journal, “ a long line and a large hook: bait the hook with tallow and gently agitate the rod. In a few minutes a rat will come and smell the savory morsel. It will be some little time before he decides to swallow it, for is | his mature is cunning. When he does, | 3 » Im leave him five minutes to meditate over it; but be calm, and do not let his excitement gain on you; draw him up—behold your dinner!” According to C. Hart Merriam, chief of the biological survey, the increas- ing ravages of wolves is to be to the many other of Ameri- can wealth. In the northwest last, year, he says, the depredations amounted to $12,000,000 in value of property destroyed. This is a large sum to set down asabsolute loss occa- sioned by one species of wild animal alone in a country of rapidly increas- ing population, when the land has so been taken up that it has been sup- posed that wild animals of all sorts haqd been changed from menaces to life and property into ohjects of sport for hunters. It is astonishing that wolves should have so rapidly increased of late in the northwest, a region which hag rapidly been developed, and that such an energetic race as the settlers there should have allowed this in- crease.—N. Y. Press. The mileage of railways in actual operation in Canada increased 1,138 during 1909, as compared with 514 miles In 1908, exclusive of 675 miles of railway open for traffic on the¢ new transcontinental line which is official- ly returned as being still “under con- construction.” On Junme 30 last it was estimated that at least 3,300 miles were in process of construction. The total mileage on-that date was given as 30,330 miles. There is one mile of rail- way to every 300 inhabitants and 6.10 Just Received A NEW LINE Park & Tilford’s CHOICE andies Chocolates, Bon-Bons, .Hard Candies, Maraschino Cherries and Crystalized Ginger. . Ghe Lee & Osgood Company, ',fmlg?fi. 133 Main St. ¥ age was Manitoba, 89 to Columbia. 37 to The Chinese are correct they have of the presrvation of B says: China which are nese wrap them: in -dby,-~ away for three chemical process plete.. The abomingtion is old egg, which the eo- we are estabilishing abolish.” o 1 dles was zan, father of Anne husband. Among that of wearifig a3 a very wide black If you are passing our door, or not coming around to see us, you .are only” .giving yourself the worst of it. * You may or may not have learned so soon that our Profit-Sharing Certificates, each when redeemed in hundreds of articles contained in our Profit-Sharing List. Half of these articles are designed for the woman, or for the household over which she presides. The boys and girls, too, are strongly represented. Ask for a: Profit-éharing List—it will open your eyes to an interesting phase of our business. : : b ] as an inducement to buy continuously of us, are really worth 2 cents But besides our regular allowances of certificates we sometimes give extra of a mile for every 100 square miles of territory. During the year new mile- as follows: 5560 to | respgct, however, his most faithful ad- Sasaktchewan, 296 to Ontario. 94 to | mirers refused to follow the duke. This bec, 83 to Britigsh | was when he took to carrying an um- ew ‘ Brunswick ..gd six to Nova Scotia. .Officlal return: are not given for Alberta. . When a shower came down and the jsonerally regarded | orge the sensation was immense. No a pretty slow people, but if reports are | one” ever ventured to imitate him, | certificates to introduce brands of cigarettes and tobaccos which we want you to try. Just familiarize yourself with the value of these certificates and this list of special allowances will interest you and the folks at home: ey For Cigarette Smokers ‘ 25¢c DEITIES cut to 20c. 2 certificates free.’ 15c IBIS cut to 11c. < 2 certificates free. B 15¢ PICCADILLY cut to 11c. 1 ceviificate « 15¢ MOGULS cut to 12¢c. - certificats 15c MURADS oot to 32c. ! ~ _oortificald 3 15¢c LORD SALISBURY out to 10c. 2 cortificates fres. 10c BEAU BRUMMELL o ARG 25c SALAMIS cut to. zoe.mfi_“' 15c BRAHMAS eut to 12¢. 10c TROPHIES. 2 certificates 1 certificate free. For Smokers of Little Cigars FIGAROS cut to 15e. 20c BENGAL INVINCIBLES cut to 15c. 1 o 2 oortificates free. certificats free. 1Sc LA BELLE CREOLE, 2 phkgs. for 25c. 10c GOLDEN ROD. 1 certificate free with each pkge. 1 certificate free. 20c PRINCE GEORGE 15¢c PIONEERS cut to 12c. 2 certificates free. 1 certsficate free. 15c ROYAL BENGALS cut to 12c. 15¢ HAVANA SPROUTS. 1 ufllfimul_z':o. o 1 certificate free. HOFFMAN USE MAGNUMS, 2 . for 1 certificate free with mhpk’g:.‘. . For Tobacco Users .+ 10c VELVET SMOKING TOBACCO 1 certificate free. as B A e Luck 10c Y STRIKE 10c 2 certificates free. o Lcorty I S RED FRONT LONG CUT 10c PLUG PLANET CHEWING TOBACCO 1 eertificate free. floate free. " Remember UNITED CERTIFICATES ARE WORTH 2¢ Each to You, in Useful and Necessary Articles Please notice that these cigarettes, little cigars, and tobaccos are sold by us-at the regular prices, or' lower, and it will be apparent to you that every one of our profit-Sharing Certificates which you receive actually means a saving to you of 2 cents. SAVE THE CERTIFICATES. : Manila Cigars et We have a big assortment of all the well-known 'brands of Manila Cigars—the brands made famous by the United States Army and Navy. Prices are the same here as in Manila. No duty does it. . UNITED CIGAR STORES Sikannon Bldg., Main Street | CIGARS Large‘st'in the World Because We Serve The People Best followed for many years by Parisians who wished to Jook “smart.” In one brella on horseback. He first indulged | Because the three-quarter 3 in this eccentricity at a race meeting. | 5leeve is looser than it was, the long ts of cuff (or the short one) has taken on the dignity of an old-time undersieeve. I Here is a pretty piece of handwork, for they ware usually separate, or so the temporarily fastened in that they may ed however, and ultmately he abandoned | be loosened at a moment's notice. the practice. One may make them of the sheerest linen and embroider them with French eyelet and solid work, with bits of old or strips of new lace as insets. undersieevp is provided with a wristband fitting the arm above the wrist or just below the elbow. Some of the newest are as loose as the upper sleeve, and are held to a very large wristband. How_to Prolong Life of Hosiery. A grgat deal of time and trouble is saved and the lives of stockings dou- bled if the toes snd heels are run with mending silk, or even with cotton, be- leader df fashion was seen to be hold- ing an umbrelia over himself and his they are worn. Silkkc will not. shrink ‘as mending wool does, and it. is not nearly so bulky. Washing, toe, has a great deal to do with the wear of stockings. They should first of all be well shaken in osdsr to temawe any dust and then ‘from the way we were met, Norwich felt like and press with & moderately hot’ ir ' w - v quite dry.