Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1910, Page 8

Al Whiskey . Looks Alike in South. ition of the supposedly “hnt President Taft on %fl.fl:e:fi ‘may be suspend- ed. some time, as the result of a restraining order issued by Louisiana courts on petition of representatives of the whiskey trust. OriginaRy "any one could label an aleoholic beverage as he saw fit. Pres— idemt Roosevelt then limited the use of the word “whiskey” practically to straight whiskey. President Taft ex- tended this definition to all grain dis- tillates. Now the molasses and whis- key interests want to extend the defi- nition in the meaning of the internal revenue x requirements to embrace all whiske: They contend that there ne reason why whiskey made from sawdust, potato parings, or any other sneh material should not be in the same taxable status as whiskey from grain TUMOR OF YEARS GROWTH Removed by Lydia E. Pink- ham’sVegetable Compound Holly Springs, Miss.— “Words are inadequate for me to express what 1 ourwonderfulmed- cines haye done for me. The doctors said 1 had a tumor, and I had an operation, [but was soon as bad againasever.Iwrote toyouforadvice,and dbegan to take Lydia JE. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound as you told me to do.” I am glad to say that now I look and feel so well that my friends keep asking me what has helped me so uch, and I gladly recommend your %egehble Compound.”—MRs. WILLIE Ebpwarps, Holly Springs, Miss. One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- x;lmd is the conquering of woman’s mysterious enemy — tumor. If you have Pains,inflammation,ulcera- tion or displacement, don’t wait for time to confirm your fears and go through the horrors of a hospital opera- tion, but try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- le compound at once. rty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetal 'ompound, made from roois herbs has beenthestandardremedy for female ills, apd snch unquestion- able testimony as'the above proves the value of this famous remedy, and nkflfld g&ive everyone confidence. you would Hike special advice about your case write a confiden- tial letter to Nirs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and adways helpful. Young Women WANTED The door of Opportunity is open to young women who are_good stemographers. and iters, or who combine a clear knowledge of bookkeeping with good pen- manship. Such young women not only find it easy to get good positions but to HOLD them. And their salaries increase steadily as their employers recognize their ability. We train young women and young 13en in stenography, typewriting, bookkeeping, hip, office systems and methods. B will maks it casy for YOU to find & position—and easy for you to HOLD i. Ask us today for free illusirated cata- logue. THENEW LONDON" Business @llege RABrubeck, Prun, Newlondon. Conn, Is taken every day by thousands of sagacious housewives. They save themselves labor, insure per- fect cleanliness and expel disease from their homes by adding a tablespoonful of that wonderful germicide and “Liquid Cleanli- caiint’s Sulpho-Napthol to every pail of water which they use in making their homes clean and healthy. Besides lessening their labor one-half and cleaning better, this wonderful antiseptic dispels and kills all germs of disease and makes the homes in which it is used delightfully refreshing and positively healthful. s S COMPANY Te 14 Medford Sereet SAWYER. BLUE CO., Selling Agts. - 88l Boston, Mass. | @ruous sight of thes. ¥ As the result of three poles, carr: ing the electric wires of the Connecti- cut company, falling at Derry Hill, above Uncasvilleg Thursday noon, som delay was caused to the trolley service Detween New London and Norwich. The poles fell across the track just past the curve near the John Doyle place, and as th ] above a steep grade it is possible that a serious accident would have followed had not the nine year old son of John Doyle seen the ‘danger and taken it upon himself to flag the next car. This h did with a red handkerchief. The cz that was flagged was the one t Norwich at 11.15 o'clock, with King, motorman, and Frederick - John Doyle Fcuni Three Poles Across Track and Flagged the Car—Dislodged by Elasting. | tellotte, conductor. Motorman King at once notified the New London office and a car was despatched to Derry Hill and the passengers taken ayound the break. Word was also sent to Norwich and John H. Humphrey, with number of linemen, went dow as soon as possible and Set things right. The delay to the trolley service was only for an hour Much gratitude was felt for the service rendered by young Doyle, which, occasioned considerable favorable coffiment from the several | trollevmen who know the lad. The | falling of the poles is the result of | their becoming dislodged by blasting | which has been going on of late in that vicinity. | GOVERNOR WEEKS PRAISES STATE MILITIA WORK. Sergeant Quish Cut Foot With Bayo- net. Governor Weeks and his staff watch- ed frob a 'bus Thursday the field ma- oeuvres of the militiamen in camp at Niantic. The first battalion un- der command of Capt. F. S. Merrill of Company B, Bristol, acted as an at- tacking party, while the second and third battalions, commanded by Lieut Col. R. J. Goodman, were the de fenders of the camp region. Thursda afternoon the governor inspected bat- talion drill. “A trip to Fort H. G. Wri is the programme for Governor Weeks to- day, where he will inspect the coast artiilery. Attending the officers’ school with his staff Thursds night, Governor Weeks took occasion to remsrk that he wished that all the taxpavers of th state who were complaining of amount of money spent on the mili- tary affairs of the state could hav been at the camp and seen the work of the e militia as he b seen it If they had he was that they would cease all compla John Quish npany G yonet fall on one of his cutting it severel He was taken the h 1. T the work will consist of a vance and rear guard movements a will be the most comprehensive of t week. SENATE MAY GET INTO NEW CHAMBER During Coming Session, as Delay in Receiving New State Library Fur- nishings is Nearly Ended. State Librari: has received a copy »wh, at the m Journal of James says that the strik there, which has of the new book state library, has in b stack room the is completed stacks in the m: reading roor 2 not vet been put up, nor have the other steel ishings of m The delay interfere plans of the bu du senate session. senate ng the comin 1t of the delay the s session the re: begin will in nator Cha sajd vesterday Jle to aplcte the the senate was in s d meet sion in | new room. TI of the pres- | ent library will be done off for the | lieutenant governor's room 1 ante- | room, and the west side will he donc | off for the senate waiting and ret | ing rooms. The seats will face | north, the main entrance heing : is now, and the seats will be in a s gle semi-circle. A Kansas Financier. Here is an incident that a Chanute man tells as having occurred in a cer— tain Kansas, town. He was in the ticket office’ and watched the pro- ceedings. A man came up to the window and asked for a ticket, to Kansas City, - | quirinng the pr | “Two twenty-five” said the agent. The man dug down into a well worn pocketbook and fished out a bill. It was a bank note for $2. It was also all the money he had. “How soon does this train go?” he inquired. “In 15 minutes,” replied agent. The hurried away e back with 4hree silyv was h which he bous ht a ti | “Pardon curiosity the ticket how did you g that mon I the man. went, to bill started back he T met an oid acquaintance to whom I | sold the pawn ticket for $1 I th had $3 and he has cket fo. security —Kan, Reminder of New York in Desert. Traveling recentiy on donkey-back across a trackless portion of the Con chilla desert, in southeastern Cali- They formed the eguipment of a “horse railway” across the sands ten | or twelve years ago to connect a soli- tary station on the Southern Pacific railroad with an agricultural colony several miles distant. The farming enterprise failed utterl§ and the “horse railway” with. The incon- cars in the midst of drifting sands is all that remains to-day to tell the tale | chial tubss.” Don’t blindly suppress it w of shattered hope.—World Wide Mag- azine. Cough Caution Never, pocitively never poison yourlungs. If you cough—even from a simple cold always heal, soothe, and e: ted bron. h a stupefying poison. finally eome about. or twenty yeafs Dr.. has constantly wamed people not to_take cough mixtures or preseriptions containing Opium, Shoop Chioroform, or similar poisons. And now—a little late though—Congress says "'Put it on the label. if poisons are in your Cough Mixture.” Goodi Very good || Hereafterforthisveryreasonmothers, 2d otbers. should insistou having Dr. 3 .” No poison marks en Dr. Tabele—and nonain the med law be on the label. And it's not only 18 said to-be by those that know it best. u t maerkable cough remedy. Taks no chane particularly with yurchildren. Iusist on having Dr 00p's Cough Cure. Compars carefully . Shoop package wiih others and pote tie difference. 0 poison inarks there! You cam always be on the saie side by demanding Dr. Shoop’s Cough Cure the | two abandoned | POLI WILL NOT ALLOW FIGHT PICTURES HERE. All of His The Puts Ban on Them i ters. Manager Sylvester Z. Poli has offi- announced his ban on the Jef- fries-Johnson fight pictures and_the films will not be seen at Tis house in this city and very likely not in a single one of his long string of theaters in this state and outside. Mr. Poli's sentiment in the matter made known in Waterbury. Henry 'sons, the theater magnate’s repre- sentative in that ecity, was just about | to contract for the pictures there when the magnate himself stepped in ani put a ban on them. Contracts were also to be signed for the showing of the pictures in Meriden, Norwich and | Winsted, but the ban was made gen- eral and includes New Haven. Mr. Poli's action is due to the increasing agitation against the pictures and a | desire to meet without any pressure whatever the wishes of unprejudiced city officials. The Taft Band Wagon. Politicians are awakening to the! fact that one of the biggest factors in coming congressional campaign | [will be the spreading popularity of | | William 'Howard Taft. Former Gov- the | evrnor Franklin Murphy, who in op- | | posing John Kean for election to the | | senute, might have been expected tof | zive voice to insurgent views, has | ed that the chief hope of a can- in the coming campaign is to more strongly and enthusiastically i favor of President Taft than the athe fellor - Referring to the quiet, resistless | | power with which the president has | | handled kis great burden of natiope?; | problems, Murphy says: | “He started out to get things. to | > laws made, to fulfil republican ses. to meet the public demands, 1 this great work he must recon— ctions and get people’s heads without knocking—must hold | stibly to his own safe courseand - the extremists from every direc- and persuade them to work to- with him. Abraham Lincoln is other statesman this country produced with Taft's power | harnessing wild horses into a y and vigorous team.” om this statement of his opinion sarding the Taft administration, ex- ed in response to the request of republican _state committee of jersey, Mr. Murphy makes it very t he believes the main hope 11 republicans in the coming cam- aign is to stand by the record of | President Taft. From Indiana comes | the word that any republican who | not strongly support the record | by the president stands little ance of election. Reports from oth- er contested territories are to the same cffect. Colonel Roosevelt may m speeches in favor of certain in— dividuals, either republican or insur- gent, but the test of republicanism in the coming campaign will be a stanch loyalty to President Taft. Most of nade | the politicians realize this, and are | hastening to get on the band wagon. —Washington Post. Non-Alcoholic Bee Consul General John L. Griffiths of | London furnishes the following infor- mation concerning a new temperance | drink now being introduced in Eng- | 1and: | There has been recently placed on this market a beverage which it is claimed is non-intoxicating, and still resembles and’tastes like the intoxi- cating beer. It is brewed from malt ind hops only and has no preservative jin it. It does not look unlike beer, 1 the taste’is very similar. It is de of precisely the same materials the best English home-brewed ale, alcohol is almost entirely eliminat- and it stated that there is no 1d it chemical admixture of any kind. The amount of alcohol produced by the brewing process in this beverage is given as nine-tenths of one per cent., which is less than the beverage to be found in any of the ginger ales. stone rs, and other temperance bever- be 1e process by whith this beverage s made is the invention .of a French entist, while certam modifications were made by one of the professors of the Paris Pasteur institute and an nglish ‘brewer. Two kinds are made, | | ale and stout. The ale, it is claimed. has the flavor of a light beer. and the stout tastes almost exactly like a good quality of London stout 1 fornia, we sighted ahead of us above | the sage brush a nondescript object | which on nearer approach resolved in- self into two dilapidated trolley cars. Doctors Thick in New York. The proportion of physicians to the general population js probably great- er in New York city than anywhere else in the country. In the United States, for example, taking the esti- mated population of the census bu- reau for 1908 as a basis, there is one licensed physician to every 709 per- sons; in New York state there is one , to 672, and in New York city, one to | only 653. It has been estimated that the phy- sician in general practice must have a clientele of 750 persons, or 150 fam- | ilies, to support himself and his fam- ily in comfort, so if this estimate s accurate the New York doctor is short | an average of 100 patients, and many of course are further behind than | that.—Medical Record. Ruskin on Art Critics. A. Stodart Walker tells of Ruskin throwing a large quarto at his head | because he had dared to question the artistic excellence, in the matter of | proportion, of Michael Angelo’s “Mo- | ses” in Rome. After the throwing was | over he asked: “How often have you seen it?” “Oh, half a dozen times,” Stodart Walker answered with confi- dence in his side as to the result of such a reminder. “Good heavens,” Ruskin cried, “no man should dare to give an opinion on any work of art unless he has seen it every day for six months,” adding after a pause, "and even then he should hold his tongue if he has used his eyes as you seem to have used them.” | bers of the Catholic club of New York | George Sugzgs, | spective strength of the American and | plied with the i, Will Be Attended ‘”“Hmjm from Hartford Diocese. Many priests of this" diocese, haps_including Bishop. Nilan, are in- tendMg to be present at'the first % charistic congress ~the | North American coi 3 i at Montreal next and will be one of the most notable gath- erings in America. The object of the meeting from an ecclesiastical point of view is to create a_ greater- love arnd veneration for the Blessed Sacrament or Holy Eucharist. : : Cardinal Vannuetelli will represent Pope Pius X as a speical papal le- gate. He will be assisted by Cardinal Logue of Ireland, Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore and 86 archbishops and ‘bishops. Of the latter, one is from Belgium, two from England, one from France, four from Mexico and four from South America. The number of ecclesiastical visitors of high degree will be the largest ever gathered together in America. In ad- dition to the many archbishops and bishops there will be thousands of priests from all parts of the world. Most Rev. Willlam O’Connell, arch: bishop of Boston, will deliver the ser- mon at the solemn pontifical high mass which will be solemnized in the open air in Manse patk. at the foot of Mt. Royal. - Cardinal Gibbons will preach the sermon at the midnight mass which will be celebrated in the church of Notre Dame, the largest on the American continent. This mass will be for men only. Archpishop Glennon of St. Louis I deliver the sermon in St. Pat- rick’s church on €he occasion of the pontifical mass, which will be chanted by Cardinal Vanutelli, the papal le- sate. “The culminating point of the con- gress will be the procession of the Blessed Sacrament No less than 40 triumphal arches will mark the line of march. The procession will leave his- toric Notre Dame and amid the ring- ing of the bells of all the city churches the Host will be borne through four miles of city streets by the cardinal legate. Tmmediately preceding the latter will e the visiting cardinals, whilst up- ward of 250 archbishops, bishops and other prelates_all vested in their sear- let, violet or purple robes of office, will be seen in the line of march, Thou- sands of priests in black cassocks and white surplices will give another touch | of color to the picturesque scene. Special places have been reserved in the line for Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the Canadian premier, and his ministers, the provincial premiers and their cabi- nets, the judges of the Canadian courts, mayors and aldermen of Cana- dian cities. all of whom will be attired in full regalia. The guard of honer to the cardinal legate will be furnished by 0 mem- city. CAST-OFF PITCHERS LEADING LEAGUE Burns and Suggs, Chased from Ameri- | can, Make Good in National: Clarke Griffith’s success with a cou- ple of castoff curvists, Bill Burns an¢ the former of whom wag with the White Sox and the lat- ter canned by Jennings, has given the fans a chance to chew over the re-i National leagues. Suggs has _tucked games, while Burns is up with the leaders, and is running second to Mathewson. This fact is taken by the American league boosters to insure the fact that the older league is inferior to_the Johnson ®ircuit. , Which is begging the question and far from right. Nobody ecer question- ed in the American league the ability of botif Burns and Suggs. Burns wouldn't work in Washington, and he | loafed in Chicago. -He simply would | not do his regular labor with willing- | ness and a _conscientious desire to as- | away a dozen | | sist the club. For that reason he went. | | i Change Does Good. Cincinnati picked him up and Burns settled down to hard work. He com- requirements of the job and he gave of his talent. He is simply working as he should have worked in the American league. Had he followed his present plan prior to | his waivered career he would be in| the Johnson organization today.- i The same thing applies to Suggs. The North Carolina chap was _with ' Jennings for a season or two. When he buckled down tho work he pitched great ball. But he would rather bat for .400 in the redlight league than get busy with the bulb in the Tigers' strussles. Tis habit had the tinware attached to him. He went to Redland and he be- came the Suggs of old. He is work- ing har land pitching the best ball of which he is capable. Had he per- formed in a similar manner with De- troit_he would be mow working for Jennings. 2 In order to get comparisons busy the wiseacres will have to pick_some other basis of argument than Burns and Sugszs. They are simply great pitchers who wouldn't work in one Jeague and were useless, who went into another and gaver their best sup- ply. . ROSE TO DIPLOMATIC H!IGHT.: Young Man Proved Decidedly Equal to the Occasion. Harold visits on terms of intimacy a household that boasts of three good- looking sisters—Betty, Babbie and Ellen—and of these Hurold has not yet quite made up his mind touching a certain important contingency. & On one occasion, when he had ‘called early and no one was yet downstairs, Harold was half-dozing in a Morris chair in the library, when suddenly a pair of soft little hands covered his eyes and a sweet little voice com- manded: “Guess who!” Immediately Harold was up a tree. He couldn’t for the life of him de- termine whose voice it was—Betty’ Babbie’s? Ellen’s? A wrong guess would mean complications too awful to contemplate. - Finally, however, a happy solution of the dificulty offered itself, and Harold blandly announced: “It's the dearest, sweetest little girl in all the world T “Dear Harold,” murmured the young thing, as she remeved her hands.— Lippincott's. Sarsaparilla Cures all blood humors, all eruptions, clears the complex- ion, creates an appetite, aids ! digestion, relieves that tired feeling, gives vigor and vim, | Get it today in 4 ¢hocolated tablets - o 3 'BIGGEST PRICE EVER - ~ PAID FOR A FLINGER. That_$12,000 Handed Over by Connie Mack for Lefty Clarence Russell. Lefty e Russell, the pitching B~ el et Ty e excellent work for gflflim"‘" e« club this year, has bréught the highest price ever pald for a ball’ pla: ~$12,000. »? The young fellow when the Bastern leage season closes will join the Phil- adeiphia Americans, the $12,000 having ‘been paid Baltimore by Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia team. When Jack Dunn, the manager of the Baltimore club ,made known this sale, it created even a greater sensa- tion than did the sale of Rube Mar- quard to the Giants by the Indi: - olis_club’for $11,000 two years ag When Russell first attracted the at- tention of the Baltimore owners he was pitching for a Itimore Sunday school organization. Last year he re- ported for spring practice, and in the ante-season games did well. Last year Russell was with ' the Hagerstown team, an independent or- ganization. In the western Maryland burg he cleaned up everything_ that appeared before him, and it was not long before Manager Dnun got him. Since the start of the season Rus— sell has shown phenomenal form, and with perfect support would have lost but one game during the entire sea- son thus far. He has a spitter that is ackfinowledge the best in the circuit, and has a varicty of curves and fast and slow ones that would stand him in_good stead in the big show. Russell is a_willing worker,' and one of his most valuable assets is the fact that one or a half dozen errors have no effect on his work, never ‘lcrabbing” over the misplay of his mmates or going “up in the air” over poor plays behind him. He is a quiet adr unassuming youngster, and the praises that have been: sounded over hi_swork throughout the-entire league have not changed the size of his head in the least. ‘While there are no official figures at hand, it is believed that Russell boasts the average strikeout record ana the smallest average of hits per game for the opponents of any hurler [ in the Powers circult. A Healthier State. Leslie M. Shaw, at the recent ban- quet of the Commercial Travelers’ league, said of a silly argument against a great American merchant marine: groundless. It “This argument is reminds me, really, of old Mother Taliaferro. “Mother Taliaferro lived in a dug- out in North Carolina near the line. When the boundary between North Carolina_and Virginia was changed it shifted the old woman's dugout into the latter state. ‘Well, mother,” said a surveyor to her, ‘you don’t live in North Carolina any more. You live in Virginia now. How do_you like it? ‘Like said the old woman. “Why. 1 likes it fine, o' course, Every- body knows that Virginny is a healt jer state than North = Car'lina.’ Philadelphia Bulletin, Feet So Sore Couldn’t Walk Down Stairs= TIZ Cured Her Quick 1f you have sore feet, tired feet aweaty feet, o feet, tender fee smelly feet, callouses or bun: fons, ‘read what \.-.7 med to Mr: Crocikett of Jeffersonville. TIZ BID ¥ Mr. Crockett say: treatment she foot at a time. She has met beem able to walk downstaize betere tu_past Sv( years, except by step; lown on en wtep with ome foot at a time. Thia i Semd five mere boxes.” No matter what alls your feet of what under heaven you have used withi Tellof. Just use TIZ. IC acts’ right o to stay cured. It e onl ever made which acts o) the principle of drawing out all th isonous exudations h cause sor eot. - Powders and other remed! merely clog up the pcres. TIZ clean: them out and keeps them ciean. will feel better the first time i’ 1 corn: ‘Use it a week and you can (orr( Yo {STer bat dore Iget- Thers is mething of {earth that can compare with TT: is for sale at all dru“l?l. 28¢c r bo: r direct, ¥ you wish, from Walter hfi 2l ' & Co., Chicage. Ul NOTICE Or. Louise Franklin Miner Is now focatsd in her new office, Breed Hall, Rovm 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telsphone 660. augl7a WE ARE NOW READY to take care of all your Carriage and Wagon Repairing and Painting. Carriage and Automobile Trimming and Upholstering The Scott & Clark CORPOBATION, 507-515 North Main Streer. proc A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLB PRICES. MRS, G, P. STANTON | I | . Denounce Strike. . The Grand Trunk machine shop men at St. Albgns, Vt., thrown out of work by thetrainmen’s strike, adopt reso— lutions denouncing it. There is the chance, however, that if it continues many of them will have the opportuni- ty to exchange a grimy shop job for the more “genteel” job of conductor, or for perhaps to them the more attrac- tive job of baggagemaster or brake- man or fireman. -They would not prob- ably be averse to the chance Of “get- ting out on the road” for a while. Train jobs are usually the most at- tractive of all connécted with the manual work of railroading. This is a reason for believing that a trainmen’s strike, conducted without _violence, must 'be short lived even when labor The. Danger. Judge Clark A. Smith told a good story to several of his class, who werc visiting with him. The story s an old one, as the judge stated, but the youi iters enjoyed it thoroughly. - In the old days, when oral examina- tions were still ‘the thing, an examin- ing board was pummelling an appli- cant with questions from Blackstone, Kent and other famous legal lights. *1 didn’t study anything about those fellows,” complained the applicant. “What did you study?’ asked one of the judges. “I studied t: statutes of the state. he replied. “I studied them hard. Ask me a question about them and Il show you. That is where I gpt my legal knowledge.” in general is fully employed "and| ““yry young friend” said: one austers scarce.—Springfield Republican. judge on (h‘a examining board, “you o had better be very careful, for some Nature the Teacher. <ay the legislature might meet and A father who.can take his children | repeal everything you know.'—Kan- for country rambles and interest them | sas City Journal. in the wila flowers and bird life is giving them, not only a. happy time, but training their powers of observa- tion and developing, their taste in a way that remains with them through- out life—Roberta Douglas in The Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ASTORIA | e Baby's World for July. Suds-Maker Free You simply turn the faucet And the ‘Ricmmowo: Suds- Maker delivers thick, hot suds. It does not in any way interfere with the hot water faucet and can be easily attached to it. It gives you instead, two faucects. one for clean, hot water—the other for thick, hot suds. Think of the dozens of ways this ingenious device will cut down the work in the kitchen! 'Lsarp what it mesna to save hundre: of steps eve ~—to always have thick, cr soup suds on < il 4 s tap. Tho Richmond" Sud: Maker givesyou any quan- tity ofsoapand water thor olfl%rlufl lln m-llrnnnr proportion—it is always ready to meet your instant needis. It puls an the drudgery of dish ing—simply piace d ‘silver, glassware under ‘suds for an instant then Just rinee and wipe! It puts an instant matic end to wast sightly soap dishes. to (e nuisance of using up the odds and ends of soap. Use any kind of soap, Just call on the plumber whose name rs below and ask to see the Ricamony Suds-Maker. He will let you take one bome to try, Use it ten days—then if you think you can spare it, return it, for the trial places you under no obligation to buy. This is your chance to learn about the greatest convenience, money and time saver you can install in your kitchen. Calltoday. - A. J. WHOLEY, 12 Ferry St, Norwich, Conn = WATERPROOF Makes leathers last longer. Gives quick, brilliant result. Handy hnd clean to use. THE F. F. DALLEY CO. Limited Summer Prices for Dental Work DURING JULY AND AUGUST WE OFFER THE HIGHEST GRADE GUARANTEED DENTAL WORK AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER SPECIAL FOR JULY A Full Set of Teeth $5.00 with the New Natural Gum, never before made for less than $10.00. Equal to any $15.00 set made elsewhere. DR. H. D. SYDLEMAN, who has been in the practice of dentlstry many years in Norwich, is a member of this assoclation, and superir tends the nufacture of our Artificial Teeth. If your old plate loose or broken he will make it as good as new at very small cost The KING SAFE SYSTEM GUARANTEES PAINLESS EXTRAC- TION AND FILLING, KING DENTAL PARLORS, DR. JACKSON, Manager. Franklin Square. “She uses Lenox Soap.” That is pretty good evidence of a woman’s qualifications as a house- keeper. It shows that she knows values. For it is a fact that Lenox Soap is good value—it is cheap AND good. Keenkutter Scythes Every One Warranted THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street