Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1911, Page 4

Ihtin ‘ i ‘uuf::’. « 115 YEARS OLD. hone 210. May 9, 1911. i THE CHAMPION SHEEP-SHEARER This week Thursday the Cofnecticut | .Sheep Breeding association will hold its anmual fleld day at the farm P, G. Tripp in Ellington, and the sheep shearing contest for men and hoys will be of interest to all eastern Con- nectieut farmers. Speaking of the meeting place, the Comnecticut Farmer says “The fasm of P. G. Tripp in Elling- ton, whers this vears meeting is to e held, is & spl may be mccomplished by a flock of sheep in the way of restoring the lost Tertiity of & worn-eut New England Farm. vislt to Mr. Tripp's farm upon asion _ghould convince many farm their best friends. that there are brush lamd in Tormerly wel! kept, We need to bring back thes 10 & condition of 'crep proMucwion Sheep will do this quicker and cheap- er than any other agency we know of. Why, then, are not sheep a good prop- osition for New England farmers” With 5o much ef interest there cer tainly ought to be a large atten; of farmers from the e of the state. Tt is well known flaoaullnlh of acres of CBhnecticut that were productive fields. rn counties MR. CANNON'S MISTAKE. Congressman Cannon appears (o be | enjoying the priviieges of debating on the floor of the house, but he must feel somewhat nettled by the fact that 10 one appears to think it 1o make reply to his remaris Mr. Canngn said the president was « greater humorist than the late Mark ‘Twain when he urged the newspapers 0 support reciprocity, because, as Mr. Camnon explained it, “theve would have been no reciprocity agreement except for the demand of the news- papers for cheapef print paper.” Mr. Charles M. Papper, one of the commissioners who arranged with the Canadian authorities for the treaty says: “Ne demand has been pressed more persistently gnd determinedly by the farmers of the country, and es- pectally the farriers of the middle west, (han that for free lumber. It was frankly understood that by free Jumber Canadian free lumber was imeant, since the Dominion is and must continue to be exclusively our ource of fereign supply. The realization of thig hope was deferred from time to time in our tariff legislation, but no cRange was effected in the popular mind. The demand continued unabat- ed. “The question of the means by which this demand should be satis- fied became one of practical states- manship. The negotiation of the reciprocity agreement with Canada af- forded the oppertunity. Free rough lumber, with heavy reductions on dressed lumber and on other lumber preducts, is a distinguishing feature of the agreement Congressman Caonon doesu’t like the press, and the reason for his an- tipathy is 0o familiar to the people o require a re-statement of it not likely to deceive the matter of this kind. He is people in a FIRE LOBSES The annual report of the Ne Insurance department shows year 1910 was far from being ble, The report says “tie material in- erease in fire losses and the relatively Jew values of securities hoth had théir effect in reducing the amount of the inerease in surplus funds at the end of 1910 by nearly 00,000 y that shown for 1909 The fire losses w York that the profita- ihis Canada for 1910 are stated as $234, country and 00 030, being some $31,000,000 in excess of those of the previous vear. In the above figures no account is taken of the necessarily rect loss which large amount of indi is always an import- ant factor. In considering this enor mous and permanent loss of property value, it is at least gratifying to note that owing to the sad and ap- parently needless sacrifice of human life in the recent fires in manufactur ing plants in Newark and New York Lhé authorities of the larger cities of the ceuntry are at last, though tardily waking up to the fact that mofe strin gent fire Dprevention ordinances and bullding laws must be enacted. There should be no delay in overéoming pres- ent conditions by such remedial leg- islation as will serve to largely re- duece the tremendous amount of/ prop- eorty waste by fire and prevent such n usts as those ubove mentioned It is certainly time that all citjes got busy in gdecreasing the fire traps and ‘il requiring the befter constyuc- tion of bulldings within the fire lim its, The conditions which result in wuch tremendous losses are simply In- Cefensivle of | ndid example of what | that sheep may become | fields | ance | { necessary The general public has no idea of tho value of the revenue cutter serv- ice along the New England coast, It is an important guard service and saves many vessels and lives. €all-| ing attention to it the Brockton En- terprise says: “The man ‘who commands the rev- enue cutter Gresham is doing & work| that transcends the average work of any warship in a war. He is keeping his vessel off the coast of Massachu- setts looking for marine derelicts, and when he finds one that needs aid he gives her a tow to port or takes off the crew or otherwise assists the men that might otherwise die miserable deaths, FHe has rescued a considera- Dble number of men, has assisted a number of vessels to port, and the Gresham and her gallant crew have done = work generally thaf instead of breaking hearts and adding to the amount of human woe and suffering has saved many a home and many a human from tears and agony. It W a great idea using the Gresham for this service, and commander and crew have taken up the labor with interest and ekill and have done a fine work.” This is & notable service for which the seamen get stinted praise because the people do not realize what a work of mercy the revemue cutter service is. WILL CHANGE DATE OF INAUGU- RATION. Word comes from Washington that nt session of congress will pass the measure providing fer a change of the inauguration ef the president from March 4th to the last Thursday in April. This prepares the way to put the matter before the people for ratifica- tion. since it requires an amendment 1o ihe constitution, Thirteen months now intervene between the election of ongressmen and the opening of the first session in which they aet. When President Taft summoned the Sixty- second congress to meet in April, he made tangible demonstration of the case and the desirability of getting congress to work early, when fresh from the people. A suggested amendment to the pend- ing resolution is to fix the date of the general election to be held on the first Tuesday in April preceding the inaugs | uration. the pres EDITORIAL NOTES. Money talks and the language it | speaks is underStood in every quarter of the globe, The great Bangor fire cleaned up fifty-five acres—free land enough to e regarded as quite a farm. It President Taft is correct, any fur- ther expansion is not regarded as a | g00od aréam by the administration. | The British airships are both out of commission and failed to reach the fleet which they were to manoeuvre with, | | The screens that are in before the Miies wake up are the ones which best accomplish the work they twere de- signed for. | Happy thought for today: The man | who takes a straight tip sometimes discovers that he is the victim of a crooked deal. The New York girl who wears her appendix on her watch chain must have to talk about it when it is far Better to forget it. the coronatien’ of will cost Great Britain A new reign must be send-off! | estimated i George | $130,000,000. | given a great | younz “Any particular reason for the haste?” asked Archie, when his room- {ate. “after_coming in from dianer, i ureau drawers an: inging ornate shirts and udy neckties o view in an apparent ffort to choose the most striking of ‘eddy looked up from a mauve and white creation almost guiltily. “Well, es” he admitted. “I think Lli take & Jittle. run across town, this evening. As @ matter of fact, I've got an en- gagement.” “'A -Dusiness date, I suppose?” Ar chie suggested, sarcastical can't think of anything but your burning desire to climb the commercial lad- der that would take you out of your comfortable room on a night like this. For me, my boy, it's the slippers and the mortis chair when the wind blows forty m ap hour and a rainstorm s 5 * Teddy continued to regard an olive- green tie with anxious scrutiny until he rejected it in favor of an old-rose tint. “I'm not a weather prophet,” he said, shortly. “I didn't know what sort of a night it was going to be I)l 'n I made this engagement.” “Wepy. didn'c sou ask him up here?” Archie inguired. “I would have clear- ou could have had a nice long talk with your friend and then you'd have been all ready to climb into bed good and early as soon as he was gone.” “Don’t talk like a chump!” Teddy growled into the mirror, “If you want to know where I'm going, why don’t you ask me? I haven't any business date and you know it. I'm going over to Miss Gilligan's to take my first lesson in bridge. Archie set down his pipé and con- templated his roommate sadly. ‘Bridge!” he repeated. “So it's come at last, has it?” “Well, what's the matte with bridge™ Teddy demanded. “Every- body plays it—that is, everybody that is anybody. ,Where did you get sore on the gamé?” GOING HUNTING The IN MAY. Liberalized Sportsmanship. 1t is now May, one of the very best months for hunting in the whole year. from his log in the woods. It is more of a sporting stunt to creep up and wate fall, and even more vet to photograph higi. The quail are whistling and mat- ing: who can tracs them to their nest at thé edge of the pasture a little latar? The male woodcock has been going through his mating antics near the nest, and in the evening twilight per- tered song: who has been enough of a prowler to witness this performance, jand to find on her nest in the swamp the bird thst matches so wonderfully with the dead leaves that it takes the sharpest eves to discover her? Black ducks and wood ducks have eggs now have vou discovered their secret, and learned how the latter gets its brood fown from the hollow limb of the tall tree’ Birds that are not in the “game ‘lass are exactly as interesting to the outdoor men of broadened mind. Th- hawks and owls now have eggs o: sccluded woodland haun are your woodcraft and physical ener- 8y 2dequate to searching them out after miles of tramping and the climb- ing of hills and tail tress? The won- derful migratory movement of the birds s at its height: can you in a day’s tramp with fleldglass in hand and note-book in the pocket, ferret out and identify the 40, 60, 80 species of birds. and recognize them by their notes an songs? Warbler gems, of thirty odd species will in a few days be flitting and singing through the blossoms an tender foliage: how many of them & you know? By Junesa host of birds wiil be nesting, affording wonderful op- portunties with the camera. To pa- tiently trace out the carefully-hidden home of some rare warbler, and out- A Vermont man named Tite is, in the bankruptcy court, which shows that his wad must have been rather loosely handled, anyway. Billy Sunday says the difference be- tween the church and theater is the first gives the people what they need #nd the last what they want! A New Jersey man ate pie twice a day for 87 years before he yielded up the ghost, which shows that he was favored with good pie-makers. The collapsing of an English super- dreadnought in a drydock shows that it is possible to make a fallure of a great thing. She cost over tem millions, The Toledo Blade remarks that the insane people of Ohio have doubled in the paSt ten years, but they have not yet acquired the balance of power. It is noted that a New Jersey wo- man who had worn bloomers for 8 years died the other day. She lived to be in fashion once mors, at that. The Ottawa Citizen calls attention to the fact that the cold wave which recently disturbed the Canadians showed its greatest intensity at New York. Congressman Berger, the first soci: 1- ist to be sent to congress, predicts there will be twenty socialists there within ten vears. That might not be 50 bad The girl graduate is getting ready e her diploma. It takes two dresses 16 do it now, when one enough for the whole per- to be formance Every courtesy is to be shown to the visitors to the canal zome in thes fu- e. The work is so well advanced t the company munagers are ready to receive Dotting I, Crossing T. e queer popularity of the old e ssion “dotting an I and crossing a b7 is_growing every day in the house of representatives at Washington. Minority Leader Mann staried the fad. In declaring that certain provis- ions of the new rules made absolutely no change over the old new ones, he declared it was “not aitered by | the crossing of a T nor the dotiing of an This was the first extended speeck: de after the convening of the extra The expression stuck in the minds of ths membes It has been used about three score times since. Representa- tive Underwood (dem., Ala.) and Rep- resentative Cooper (rep., Wis.) pulled it off in the reciprocity’ dzbate; Repre- sentative Rucker (dem., Mo.) ot it off in connection with the debate on the bill for the direct election of senators. Ex-Speaker Cannon used it in his plea against Canadian reciprocity, and Rep- resentative Fordney (rep., Mich.) shouted it out the other day. The end is uot yet Things Tun in fads at When somebody revives a catehy ex: pression: it hag a long run until it be comes so chestnutty that another member starts a new one. Mavbe Mr. Feilly will start the next catchy phrase, for he is original and clever enouzh to do it.—Meriden Jour- nal the house. Wit the little Godgaf with the camers s far more of a triumph, more real fun and sport than to creen on a floe! of ducks with a gun. For fifteen years I have tried hard each spring to find the nest of a black throated green warbler. that sedatc little fellow that sings his song from the upper stories of the murmuring Pines and the hentlocks. Late las: May I found it, saddled in a croteh in the’ forest, with four dainty eggs. De- light2d, 1 spent days there watching the wavs of those fascinating birds. In time they knew me so well that they would perch on my hand, and feed their voung in the lap and on the hat of 2 iady who shared with me this pleas- ure, giving ‘m: a fine series of photo- graphs ofall those remarkable perform- ances. T hed just as real excitement with these warblers as with any_shoot- ing of game birds that I have ever done. This is only one illustration out of hundreds that I could give of the spirit demanded in the new sports- manship. ‘We are face to face with the pract cal extermination of most of our up- land game birds, and various water- fowl, and a general decrease of our ‘birds,—a calamity which is sad- @enin to'the lovers of wild life. It time to call a halt before our national domain Is stripped of its bird and ani- mal 1 The type of sportsmanship that we need now is the sportsman-naturalist, who shoots lawful game only in great moderation. and cares more to know all the wild creatures in their natural haunts than to further reduce their pitifully small numbers. We need to educate the new generation to go hunt- ing in May, and throughout the yes: in the manner above described, and we shall see great changes for the better. HERBERT K. JOB, State Urnithologist, West Haven, Annoyance of the Recall. Aside frpm the desirability or sirability of attempting b the recall to oust a public servant from office long before the expiration of the term for which ha was elected, there is @ decided objection to forcing the Conn. unde- means of voters of a community to go frequent- Iy to the poils, especially when, as in the city of Tacoma, the women are permitie¢ to vote. This means that practicaly the entire adult population. unless it ignores the claims of citizen- ship, must drop its ordinary tasks for a time and attend to politics. - A few w2eks ago it was proposed that the mayor of Tacoma should be removed A Pecall petiiion was cireulated, an presencs of three candidates in the field, there was no conclusive resuit Two weeks later. as required by Iaw was recalled. On Ttesday of otiar recall elec coma. n was held in This time it was proposed that removed from office, but unfortunately there was no decisive result, weeks hence another attempt will The citizens of Tacoma called upon to go to times within a few week times thex have. of co pelled to jisten to ani for and against the va In a word, the city has heen u; an excess of politics. and betweer, The recall is resorted to so often. ent practiced it has i .~ Boston Transer ed out if it was anything private and | him act than to bag him in the | forming his strange circling and twit- | election was neld, and, because of the | another elaction was held, the lowest of the three candidates having been climinated; and this time the mayor e present week an- Ta- the four city commissioners should be and_two be made to solve the problem, the lowest candidates, as in the mavoralty contest, being eliminated. Is it all worth while? have been the polls four ree, Deen com- ated arguments icus candidates. set by new device in the state of Washing- ton,iand after a while, when it ha ceased 1o be a nove it may not be as at pres- “Don't get a wrong Impression,” Archie urged. “T have no fault to find with the game itself. It's the idea of sceing you enmeshed in its toils that worries me after all the care I have taken with you. But, of course, 1 couldn't hope to measure my feeble influence against Miss Gilligan's.” “Oh, vou make me tired!” said Ted- dy. ‘Miss Gilligan hasn’t any more to do with it than any one eise, only we're to meet at her house. Five or six of us decided to form a little bridge club to study the game and we had_to meet somewhere. “So it's a clubl” said Archie. “A regular_little bridge club—meetings every Wednesday night and an extra one on Saturday now and then. And the first thing we know vyou'll be dashing down to the bank to drag out Whatever I've. coaxed and wheedled ou into putting away for a rainy day “vowl get to the stage of playing for a cent a point and then it will go up to a nickel. After you have turned in your bank book yowll probably draw ahead on your salary a month or two until the old man shuts down on you and then I subpose yowll ‘drop on me for an occasional ten-spot. That's the way it goes in these bridge ciubs, Teddy. No one will ever know how many of our bank clerks over in Canada made their first false step with that double dummy business.’ “Say, what do vou think this is going to be—a gambling joint?” asked his jrate roommate. “These are ladies and gentlemen that I associate with.” T know—I know,” sighed Archie. “But I've seen some perfect ladies reach across and rake in_their ill- gotten gold with fiendish glee. Then when they lost they’d promise faith- }tully to pay the money next time. And next time they'd be unavoidably de- tained at home. But don't let me keep vyou from being on time, Teddy. Run | along and _put vour shapely young head into the lion’s mouth.” Teddy adjusted his hat at the de- sired angle and paused with his band on the door knob. “That must have ‘been a queer bunch you trained with,” he sald. Then he went away. cago News. ‘When the devil toh' a m the un ]thinl he ‘u’kflu “him is M earned at his mother's o et ta i, s Rame: make your ulfllflreu keep their mirth out of it. A half hour daily with the children will solve the problems of the day. Youwll never save Toledo from drunkenness if you have a booze joint in_your home. 1f George Was had had_the kind of a mother Happy Hooligan had, he would have been a Happy Hooli- gan. “The normal way to get rid of drunk- ards is to stop raising drunkards. 1 think it's as'damnable as hell to permit men to run booze joints and then arrest them for the redulds. I have more respect for a saloon- keeper than I have for a dancing mas- ter.. Our national life never rises higher than the home and never sinks lower. A clean heart is discounted when your kids look like a rummage sale in a second-hand store. Neither law nor gospel can make a nation great_twithout home authority and home example. No,man loves the church more than I but no ome can be blind to her ‘weakness. The church is too cold, too formal and too dignified—Billy Sunday at Toledo. A Home Opinion of McNamara. One thing has already been made clear in the dynamite cases, and that is that John J. McNamara was closely connected with the dymamite Industry. Those men who suggest that enemies of labor had planted thz- hundred pounds or so of this expiosive found in the building in which the Iron Workers' association had its offices only make themselves ridiculous. The dynamite was not'planted in the barn which was rented by McNamara. Ene- mies of labor did not pnt the dyna- mits that was found in the baggage of McNamara's brother when he was ar- rested in Detroft after having been tdailed to that city from his brother's office here. Nor was the dynamite planted at Tiffin. The large quantities The old cock partridge is drumming | MAKES HOME and wholesome ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Light Biscuit Delicious Cake Dainty Pastries Fine Puddings and the food is finer, more tasty, cleanly Royal Oook Book—800 Recelpts—Free. Send Name snd Address. wisely directed, will cause her to give to her little ones only the mest wholesome and “beneficial remedies | and only when actually needed, and the well-informed mother uses only the pleasant and gentle laxative rem- edy—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna—when a laxative is required. as it is wholly free from all objec- tionable substances. Te get its ben- eficial effects always buy the gemu- ine, manufactured ‘by the Clllfornm Fyg Syrup Co. of dynamit> discovered, together with the infernai machinery, the sawed-off shotguns and the slungshots, make it perfectly clear thag there was a con- spiracy to destro; ‘We think that enough is already known to prove that John J. McNamara knew much of what was going on. The really dangerous enemies of or- ganized labor are not the men -who fight it, but the men who condone such crimes’as have disgraced this country, whe advance ridiculous theories to ac- count for them, and who refuse to con- demn them. * * ¢ * Finally, it should bz said ‘that the people—and not merely the detectives and the offi- cers of the law—are determined to put an end to this dynamite business. The great issue is wheth2r men are to be slaughtered in cold blood simply be- FOR ONE WBBK THE MERIDEN STOCK COIPAI! THE GREAT Henry Miller's Greatest Success. MATINEES 5¢ cause they are involved—often in the most indirect way—in labor troubles.— Indianapolis News. GHAS. MoNULTY, Lesses Fu(un Picture, ‘Miss Ethel Laws, Soprane. Music. r. c. GEER TUNER 122 Proapect 8¢, Tel. 511. Norwlsn, Ou Tough Combination. Probably there is no combination on earth harder to live with than an aft- istic temperament soused in a bad | I do not believe in “dr. If you were going to wasn your face, would you even thinik of Edith No, shampoos.” BAKING EASY .. | | streaky like soap shampoos | yleld to other remedies. than the ready- made found at the shop or grocery. | & ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. Need Printing ? 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street | without rubbing powder on it? When you need a shampoo ask your hairdresser for a canthrox shampoo or buy the canthrox at any drug store and prepare the shampoo at home by dissolving a tea- Epoonful of canthrox in & cup of hot water. The cleansing lather of this shampoo will remove the excess oil S0 Tabee And dandraft from the schlp pores. Your hair will rinse easily and dry quickly. This is the most beneficial shampao 1 have ever used. It.is very refreshing to an itching _scalp makes the hair very soft, silky and so fluffy there will seem to be twice as much of it. You will find nothing bet- ter than this shampoo for promoting a clean, healthy condition of the hair and scalp. It is not expensive and will not cavse the hair to become dull and do. M.: Your dull, weak, ex can be made clear, beautiful and sparkling by putting in each eve twice daily 2 few tonic made by dissolvin, crystos in a pint of cold water. *\This inexpensive tonic is very soothing and strengthening to weak, tired or in- flamed eyes. ireating granulated lids and eve troubles generally. Its strengthening properties make it a great aid to those whe wear glasses. Mrs. G. K.: You may be able to re- ur weight simply by exercising but you can easily hasten the reduciion with the following: Dis- solve four ounces of parnotis in one and one-half pints hot water; when cold strain out the sediment: take a tablespoondul of the liquid before each meal and you will find it a splendid dissolver of fatty tissues that will not | is harm- | It {ess, inexpensive and has restored man to their former slender figures and given sure relief from the burden of being too fat. M. R. A good, inexpensive lotion to taks away that shiny, oi look to your comvlexion can be pre pared at small cost as follows: solve four ounces of spurmax in_ on half pint hot water: when cool add two teaspoonfuls glycerine and apply to the , Tubbing gently until dry. This whiten ~and beautify yvour skin leaving that powdered look. You will find this lotion far better than powder, as it not only gives your a _fresh, vouthful tint. but does not rub off or show like powder. 1 find it ex- cellent for preventing and removing freckles. skin pimples and as a protec- tion to the skin from the sun and wind. will Health and Beauty Notes BY MRS. MAE MARTYN and | ression- | drops of a simple | an ounce of | Oculists find it excellent | face | IF YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANO. get_a SHONINGER through WHITE, THE TUNER, 45 South A St, Taftville. cold—Galveston News. ‘ T vou | == smooth | COAL AND LUMBER. COAL Coal Advanced (at wholesale) 10c per Ton on May Ist — Ne Local Change. Now is the time to get on with your order for Coal Price the lowest of the season. Present price for immediate deiivery. CHAPPELL CO. } Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. , Do not use powder on vour fac wait vour complexion to rema and free from that muddy jook. Martha: If you have any, fears of be. coming bald, now is the time to your hair. 'By getting one-half alcohol and one eunce quinzoin at 5 ana mixing with one-haif | ter you will have the finest remedy imaginable for dandruff and falling, lifeless hair. Rub this tonic into the scalp twice a week and you will soon see & wonderful improvement in your hair. It will take on a healthy color and become glossy and abundant This tonic is not sticky and will in stantly relieve scalp itching. I knopv of | hairdressers who use this tonic vely and with fine resulis. It is | equally good for both Tight and dark | hai ! Mrs, C. K.: For that tired. wornout | feeling you need a g0od tonic to build up your strength, energy and appetite, and remove from’ your blood those i purities, which cause pimples, sallow- | ness and other skin troubles. 'You can | repare at home an inexpensive, bene- | cial tonic as follows: Dissolve one- half cup sugar and gne ounce kardene in one-half pint alcohol, then add hot water to make a full quari. Take a tablespoonful before each meal. I can- not recommend this tonic too highly as a reliable spring medicine. It will give ou new life and ambition and turn our pimply, sallow complexion into a new. fresh one. For stimulating the orgins of the body to mormal action you will find this simple, old-fashioned tonic just grand. X. pinc pint record Telephones. LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Leighh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts. Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE CEAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. M C.: Bven at your age of 40 there be no good excuse complexion not looking just as smooth fresh and plump as it did 15 years ago. I want you to iry a cream-jelly that 1 have found very fine for clearing up a dark, rough, wrinkled skin. You can maké it yourself by asssoiving an ounci of almozoin in one-half pint cold wate then add two teaspoonfuls glycerine, sy S lct stand over night before using. 1y this to your face and vou Wi Gioon hna those 1ares, Girt collocts ing pores smaller, your blackheads and wrinkles gone, and your complexi smooth and clear. As a skin beautifier T have never seen its equal and I know you will like it. Betty: A simple paste made w powdercd delatone and water will rid vour face of those unsightly hairs. Get an ounce of delatone from the druggist and with a little water mix som. form a paste, then spread on hairy face and after yemaining two or t minutes rub off and wesh the skin Delatone costs & dollar an ounce, but it does the work quickl Fi BR. THOMAS JEFFERSON KING Premier Painless Dentist, orig!. nator of the King Safe System of Painless Dentistry, which makes all dental operations painless. DR. JACKSON, Manage: NO HIGH PRICES for people. absolutely SAFE trzatment known to dental séience. King Dental Parlors, 402 — 'Phones — 483 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coat and Lumber Central Wharf NO PAIN Teiephone §84. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. PAINLESS EXTRACTION Teeth extracted and filled painlessly the most nervous and delicate Or. King's method is the only JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenus. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skyligits, Gutters Full set teeth $8. and up, with the Natural Gums Gold Crown and Bridse Work 3. Guid T e S = e illings $1. up. Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up te date bathrosws is only less refresiing than the {faeit” Dating the wimmer you will the more look to the bath for bodily FRANKLIN SQUARE Lenox Soap will Use Lenox Soap floors—anything socap and water., Lenox Soap will 4 Rur i statement 30 the test, laundry scap will do. Please put that statement to the test. washing dishes, woodwork, pots, pans, that can be cleaned with most soaps, and as good work as any. do anything that any in the laundry, or for do better work than Cloth get Bread Toasters Run Easy L Bulletin Building STOVINK Makes Red Iron Black POTMEND -- mends everything Before buying Screens and Screen Imitation Le’ather Chair Seats Fishing Tackle THE HOUSEHOLD, comfort, I will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and tube and give vou estimates for the werk of putting them in in the best manmer from a sanitary standpoint—and guare antee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. nrr oty N- a7 S. E. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Beyaton Furnaces. 55 West Main Street. Norwich, Cenn. T, F. BURNS, Heatmg and I’lumlung. ‘ 92 Franklin Streer. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Room 1, Second ¥} », Shannon Eid® ght "phone 1083, our prices 10c awn Mowers 74 Franklin Street THERE 1< no l(v"ll!ln‘ ml Eanterh Contectic 1etin for business