Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1911, Page 6

~ WESTERLY SUIT FOR Major Howard Swan, Aggrieved, Wants Satisfaction— Stolen Power Boat Recovered—Mystic Team Loses, 9 to 1—Pawcatuck Defeats Stonington, 15 to 5—Mills on Increased Time. ¥ajor Howarad Swan, who as a mem- Wer of the Westarly Rifles @wenership of the ‘'Old Armory hall ysoperty in Main street, and. who zave official warning of his ownership at the time the sale was authorized by the state legislaturs as the property of the state of Rhode Island, has filed with the clerk of the superior court for ‘Washington county a suit in damages in another case, fixing his claim at $1.000,000. This suit is in connection with the foreclosure and sale of property be- | Jonging to Mr. Swan in Pleasant street whieh was mortgaged to the Mechan- jca’ Savings bank in the sum of $5,000. Mr. Swan avers that Judge Nathan B. Lewis, one of his former advisers, con- spired with the bank people, the attor- neys for the bank and with sundry other persons connzcted with the cas. whieh was tried out in the superior court several years ago, to defraud the complainant out of his property, has lamaged his reputation and caused him much humiliation and indignity, and mental pain and anguish. Whi Judge lewlis is selected as the princ 1 in the complaint, he has consid: erable company, as Mr. Swan has ‘n cluded the directors of the Mechanics' hank, now in course of liquidation, the several atterneys that were at any tima connected with the long-drawn out matter covering & period of sev- eral vears, and also the masters why took the depositions and the stenogra- phers and typists who made copies .f the testimony taken. as it was their combined afforts that brought the in- jury to Mr. Swan. The complaint has been referred to the grievance committee of the Rhode Teland bar for investigation: It is un derstood that the reason for bringing the suit at this tim> is that Mr. Swan is of opinion that Judge Lewis has re- cently come into an immense fortune and able to satisfy a judgment for the full amount of the claim. Judze Lew:s was in Westerly. Saturday and sald he was not very much disturbed ovar the | snit brought against him and others, and that he had no personal knowledge of having become suddenly wealthy. While he had ample to give him a com- fortable Mving, he did not consider himself as amonz the wealthy, but could perhaps scrape together cash enough to_ satisfy any judgment the courts might give against him and in favor of Mr. Swan, provided it did not reach the full amount of the claim— 21,008,006, Two weeks age a sloop auxiliary owned by Camello and Jo- !ls of Now London, which was moored to a spile near the Shaws cove hridge in that harbor, was stolen. The | fact was reported to the pollce, but they were unable to get anv trace of the heat until Saturday, wh=n Police Captain Havens was informed by Deputy Sheriff William 1. Casey a boat answering the description of craft stolen was in his custod up to a wharf in the Pawcatuck river. The boat had besn in the river for a | week. and, noting that it seemed to be abandoned and neglected, Sheriff Casey took it in charge. The Grills brothers are @ishermen and ar= on a cruise in a | Isased boat off Montauk, but the report | from Sheriff Casey was communicated to & friend of the Grills, Tony Alacan- dra, and he t to Westerly and {dentifled the boat, the name Odo hav- 1n{, been removed from tha stern. Mr. Alacandra called on Dr. Ross Rlack in New London who had ac- quatntance with the Gril's brothers and ew them as honest and hardworking shermen, and th> doctor consented to g0 to the Pawcatuck river and tow stolen boat home and have her in readtness for the Grills brothers upon their return from the fishing grounds. | Accompanied by Alacandra, Dr. Black | went to Westerly In } powarful mo- ydo in tow for tor boat and too t New London. SooMifter a strong in and caulfed wind set a rough sea. making towing of the Odo somewl difficult, so the craft was taken int Stonington harbor, left there ever nigh and towed to New London Sunda morning. Thers is no trace of the thiaves. The Westerly branch of the Lorraine Manufacturing company, Robert Meikle , Is running on full schedule of | a week, and business is re- ported good in the manufacturs of fancy shirtines and cottan dress sood The annual outing and clambake of t employes will“be held at Brightman’s pond Saturday. This event is lnoked forward to with much pleasure and the fimds for meeting the axpens are raised in an easy wav. Kach s the emploves pay ten outing fund, so that arri the fund is. 2 for transportation, the dinne cldental expenses. This annua encourgges zood fellows employes rages manageme The William Clark miil of the Amer- n Thread company, of which Wil- m Clark of Westerly is the manager, s ago the busing the mill was runnin week 12 steady eks ago the 2 hours a week a ho; Th se since then. cern was run- omitting Satur- #000000sseccesscsccsesesconsensecescssesessesas Whers to Buy in Westsrly | (NDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY | Weaterlyl Branch teessrsesscsecseasseene Capital Three Million Dollars Surglus .... Three Million Dollars Over ; Thousand Accounts. <fveral, courtecus and efficient in fts management. FOR sALE Two seven-1com (oultages, situated | @ifferent parts of the chmpact pare of Westerly. R. 1, each naving 60 foot | street front. and both L n vacant ' Jand adjoining that cz aecured at Teasonable prices it i purchaser de- | I'I“’]”; Ffld( havin(h heat electile ghts modern plumbing. Inspe invited e i Framk W. Coy Real Estate Co., Westerly, R. L Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery +fd get a coupon on the Planc to be given away a PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE.” Entublinked 1901. Harold L. Wells, O. D., Optometrist. I ¥ Dufective visivn corrected by lhe proj ey adjusiment of lenses. Room FPO’I: ter-Langworihy Block. Westerly, R. L | majorily of the de HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND, - d Made Work is Our Specialty. ips and all Harness Supplies car- In stock. Factory e Harness $13,and up. 44 West Brosd serees day morning, but now the full force is claimed | on with the regular schedule of hours, increased orders warranting full time. The members of the Girls’ cl Jub of Christ Episcopal church held the an- nual meeting at the residence o f Mrs. Abel P. Randall in Spring street and Were most hospitably entertaines the business session officers were ed as follows: burn, president d. At eleci- Miss Charlotte Wood- Miss Fdith Opie, v presiden Miss Bertha Carr, secre- tary: Miss Elena Carr. treasurer. Miss. Woodburn was re-electad for a third term. A literary programme was rendered, Miss Stanton entert with several readings. and there dance and refreshments. weare presented Mrs. William liams and Mrs. Abel P. Randall preciation of the services render club. Westerly walloped Mystic in real old Westerly style on the baseball doing the local team pulled itself out of the last hole Saturday, and in so in the row of the teams composi Rhode Isiand-Connecticut Westerly won the championsi 1909 and 1910, and now that a has been made, hopes to get bac form and hold it to the end of the season. only eight innings for Westerl. nina for Mystic, Westarly won by the score of 9 to 1. Tt was a case tailender beating the leader. and tic is still The score Westerl: Noves. 30 Piyne b Bentlcy It Bryer.of ArMghon. 2 Chese.c Bltven.rt Partson. s Rhiodes,1b —amal Sman ofF.wieox.n Ivia, s Totals, 33 9 24 1 innings re by Pawcatuck treated the visiting ington team shabbily and sent by trol- ley road, beat, bobbed and t 15 to 5 drubbing with Pa inning to spare. A pitc tcLaughlin by name, ng tw for the Pawcatucks, and h was touched up for 11 hits, but he k them so well scattered that no scoring resulted. But Burdick, who pitehed for Stonington, was batted out of the box came back and was hatted out again. He worked hard to retrieve. but not his day at the points. but three errors made in the the visitors did not lose on ac errors, and Umpire Reid faction. The score: ingtoa. , . 4 4« 0o frreoR Tt 3 ieteine Local Laconics. Miss Helen Segar i at coilege for commencement woek. Dr. and Mrs. Robert White of Wil! »’ mantic were in Westeriy i Mr. and Mrs, wrence ("oit of Wa. | terford sitors Saturda n Wester! Mrs. Michael 2an of Noves ave- nue s entert her niece, Mis May Rooney, o i ti Miss Maud Pr her Ma the t her hol vaeati Longmeadow, 0 Westeriy fc The main bre the ng. v at morr Satur a nece the closing of the plant for From Tampa to F oned on an auto ugh We Saturday Miss West Alice Broad ¥ in Europs. Rev. A. B. ( the Rhode Island supplied the pulpit of the Seventh-day 3ap r sturday. | Rev. John G. Dutton wil ®o t Hampton Tuesday to be present at the graduation from Willis- ton seminary of their son, Frank W. Dutton. Owing to the poor support given Man: Walzefield baseball-team TcInnis has resign Years ag Ginnis wore a New London un the game. In .compliance with instruction the n councll, Chief B = detailed an officer to and vicinity Saturda and a Pawcatu teens. comes the lroad engineer of rington of 14. orge E. Parsons of o superior Several went from Westorl ste inday to hear the \ddress of Professor FBd hode 1 n exe, State will be - Pothier and state charter has been granted the Catholic club of Westerly for advanc- ing Catholic interests. The incorpo: tors are Rev. Peter McOscar, i chael H. Scanlon. Postmaster Butler. James Colline and John W. Swegnev. The hody of Fdwin T. Sm 4 Wednesday in Rearr rived Satnrdav in West ed in River Bend. T! ze attendance at the funera?! vices at River Bend were con by Rev. F. C. A. Jones. ‘The eraduating class of the fri2nds attended the baccalaurea vices in_Calvary-Baptist church Su day _afternoon, the ' sermon preached by Rev. F. C. A. Jones, of the church. The graduating cises will be held in Bliven house Wednzsday afternoon. William H. Bagley agzent for the Saranac pany of Blackstone, has life to the big concern since charge a few weeks . Lo the m as op ted on oo for the first time in nearlv a ve: 1ents hav s schod b operated on a four Bridgeport.— Rev. vastor of the Central Baptist Providence from 1503 to 14 he regigned, has accepted a u call to the pastorate of the iir tiet church « sume his asw duties om July 1 ohn R Loving cups work to the top plac the lead by on= game. »{ Westerly. an instr Rhode Island School of De- spend his vacation in travel erint=ndent svenir High school and many of Bridgeport, and will a it was a . Wil- in ap- ‘ed the field ng the eague. in s into e and ip With | y and of the M ez amozms Ston- a i urches Have Children’s ises—Odd | R Sunday School Classes. y ws' Mem day—Obituary Netes—Picnic The Children’s day concert at the Day rial Sun- Baptist church Sunday afternoon was’ in charge of the A. F. class, as were the decorations of daisies, maidenhair fern, peonies and palms, banked ef- fectively at the rear of the platform. The following programme was excel- lently rendered: Opening chorus by the choir; sponsive reading; praver W. Payne: chorus by choir; recitation, Because It's Children’s Day, by Earle song, The Daisies, Fr Brown, Tyler Gilbert and Richmond exercise by four children, God’s Gift, Jennie Miner, Leonard Mec- Paimer; Gardner k, Raymond Wil- tation, Vera Sunset, Ev- Sweet Peas, et, Skies of and Broome, Esther I cox. Charles Perkins; reci McBroome: solo, Glory of elyn Gardner; recitation, Blizaketh Armstrong; du the Summer. Alice Mrs_ B. R. Gardner: Helpers, Royal Babcock: Buttercups, Doris Myot Alice Armstrong: chorus by choir; He) Wil ercise, Little Clocks, Mabel YFrink, Ellen Myott, solo, Bution: recitation, Alice Gilbert; solo, sonz The concert at the Meth was held in the evening, Richmond, Mrs. Mrs. M. H. Bartlett havin the decorations, M and Mrs. Peter McArthur sic The - decorations carnations and daisies. gramme was used: The Song of the choir; Secripture, pastos greeting, Wiilie Smith; rec! Bring Their Learning, For- W nett Edward Thornton, John solo, The Blossoms of recitafion, Martha Da artha Dav May Thornto on: recitation, Nellie Fields est Flowers, Annie Dav McLaughlin: exercise, Wants, Frank Stanley, cart, Hugh Davis, George recitations, Upon a S Anthony Day. chol A’ Little Bire Burdick; exercise, The thirteen children Jlizabeth Me , Daisies t Mildred pastor; Love of Cod, Because H duet, T closing choir; bened FUNERAL. me n Paguce. o M rm in from 1d has Pierce har! 3 West- their | te sers beinz pastor exer- opera ar. & beer? e FIFTY MEMBE At Odd Fellows’ Memorial Congregational Churca. McBroome recitation, Little Helen Gray and Esther Gray: Over the Sunlit Plain, Jairus’ Daughter, Morton Brown; Lead Us, Emma Gardner and Ila Brown; chorus by the-choir. | At Methodist Church. George Stanle; Annie Robertson were New Crusade, Robertson: We'll Live for Jesus, The lice Smith, Jessie Hew Gather the Fair- Samuel Cath unday 1ds; A Song for ¢ Kingdom of 5010 Thelma Wing; uggage: Mary's cem- Driscoll and Bern- Burial st bearers being alsh, P. Undertaker J. in charge of the arrange by Rev. Francis s0lo, The recitation, ex- Phillips, Doris Ter. 1cos Isabel odist church | | Miss Alice { and & charge of L) L J C ) [ R J ® of the mu- ._° laurel o THE WESTERN UN as quick, sure, economical business ammunition. These 50 word letters sent by telegraph are revolu- tionizing even modern business methods. This pro- of Mrs. . Scranton’s member: Mrs. prayer: ation, The Brown's and A classes in the Baptist Sunday school to her home on Saturday fer a picnic. They went and returned by trolley, carrying re- Chadwic! freshments, Miss® Kanahan serving June, Ruth Loaves ; exercise, Everett of Mrs. H. rom been the teacher class, and Mrs. G her an umbrella e Loves Us,| faithfulness. Gertrude Vhat God nine defeated the Robertso: / Morn, dren’s Christine by a score of 13 to 12. d. strawberries, Miss Alice A. Brown has Scranton’s Prior presented her dlass as a token of their appreciation of her Defeated Greeneville Team. The Riverside grammar school ball team from the Greeneville grammar school Saturday Guests from Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. John Gregg and two children, Ruth and John, of State col- A Chain | lege, Pa ved on Sunday morn- age: reci-| ing at Gregg's father Dr. G. recita H. Jennings'sfor a . address, Mr, and Mrs. William Cooper and The | son of New Peter Cooper’s. song, iction. John and Notes. . A. Hour! M Zeph day RS Thomas Rostrun York spent Sunday Hewitsen at In Town for Connell-Foy Wedding. s iy Michakl Connell. William Connell 5 and John Flannagan of Bridgeport, o Mok Dagit Digiscoll. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foy of Provi- . The funmeral services of Mrs. Dan-| gence and Miss Lena Brennan of i Dt were held st uar’s | et e i fown (o attend the | Bl = ving, Rev. T J.| ogding of Miss Lizzie Foy-and Dan- ter officiating at the requiem high | IGO0y “Chich takes place at St. Mary's church today at 8 o’clock. 3 rine Beauregard of Wil- limantic was the guest of her sister, Miss Delphine Beauregard, on Satur- was christened at the Methodist church on Sunday morning. MYS Ssrvices in TiC B Reliance lodge, No. L o. 5 atiended service at the Congres Sail and Picnic for Pupils—Death of al church Sunday morning, by in > s 5 of Rev. Willam H. Gane. to| Miss Elsie Begue—Allyn-Gallup their annual memorial service.| Wedding—Odd Fellows’ Visitation— nermber: the order, also of Westerly Wins Saturday’s Game. hie Rebekah lodge, No. and visiting members Protection On Saturday, Miss Eleanor Fi lodke, No. 19 ‘illage, occu- cher i - th grade pied the center of the ¢hurch, and lis.{ teacher in the “seventh' ‘grade, ¢ tened to a fine discourse by the pas- | Miss Bertis, teacher in the fifth grade, tor on the theme, None of Us Liveth | Rroadway school gave their six to Himself. The choir €3ng| pupils a picnic. The party was taken Let Not Your Heart idled, The 4o 5 > AR ¢ E % 3 ‘he | to Nauvaug by Captain' Wilson in his three links were displaved on ‘he A & > 1 ol 3 hi sloop. At one o'clock dinner was serv- platform, as well as the wI fiag | *19 + “ P 4 h . i - floral dec.)ed and the merrv party had a roval of -the order, with other floral dec-! ¢l and the merry Darty Get 2 OO orations G. W. Robinson hav- | tm e MR e e b charge of the decorations. o'clock. : § 10 bouquets to be used in decorat- Funeral of Miss Elsie Bogue. he graves were upon a taple he- The funeral of Miss Elsie Bogue, neath the pulpit and after the bene- | daughter of Eugene Bogue, was held diction the Odd Fellows marched down | Saturday afternoon from the home of he a carried them from the ! her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben- chu » Jewett City and Bap- | jamin Batiy, on West Main street, and tist teries, where they were! was largeiy attended. Many school- placed upon the graves. The de- | children were among those present. ceased Odd Fellows include F. W.| Services were conducted by Rev. mpbell, H. Carpenter, Edward | George H. Miner, who spoke words of il I°. . Haskell, A. C. Ladd, Hen- | comfort o the bereaved family, who ry Lyo S. Jeffers, J. Jeffrie, J. E. | have had a triple #fiction within a Rob eph Roode, E. M. Sw!fl..shuri time. The many floral pieces i n, M. G. Young, James |inciuded a large pillow from _the knell and Mr. Corey. school children. Burial was in Elm k committee of arrangemeénts | Grove cemetery. G ‘\%\I:E:(er. W. Campbell | Allyw: Gailup: B R ReR R - retarned At the home of Judge and Mrs. Rus a two months’ Byron Young, st Gallup of 11 o' Led. g Marion Gallup? be sell d with her in Sterling. ¥ morning at turday their daughter, M me the bride of Charles Allvn of Mianus. The ler- OBITUARY. emony was performed by Rev. W. I P White. pastor of the Ledyard Con- rs. Leon Rioux. i ional church and was witnessed The death of Mrs Leon Rioux oec- | near relatives. After a wed- curred on Saturday morni ¥ nd Mrs. Allyn will 10me on Mathewson street. reside in Mianus. Both are well known oux has heen Wi for two 'y n this village. had been a great sufferer. e i born Champlain, ( March | ,s_":'v“y g'gfifl' ?'"hda’f' o 31 1364, the da er of Henry and |, Henry Schroeder passed ' his 75th Zoe Sevmour. . She has lived 1 Jond | birthday Saturday and received con- ett City since she w seven yvears | Sratulations from many relat of age. February 4, 1834, she married | [Ti€nds. Alr, eder. ¢ Why o Bl mad 1 i tred n | perBEndent Grove cemetery, band and six children, Misses Ida, | DaVing on Ju armpleted. histastn Selina, XNativa and Lulemgna Rioux | } 2T there. s good;health. - He. ! and Lloyd and Arthur Ris She al | talkes great pride caring for. the i e and | cemetery, w unsurpassed for SO beauty. s spent over half a cen- 3 i tury in this country, the most of at Miss Kanahan’s. | which he has resided in, Mystic. On Kanahan invited the evening a family dinger { lodge, No. party took place; all his children and grandchildren being present, ited Westerly Lodge. Saturday evening the members of Stonington lodge, No. 26, L O. O. F. sixty in-number, took a special ¢ to Westerly to vigit Narragansett and to witness the work of the second degree, which was a great success. This was the first tima that Stonington lodge had ever visited as a body out of the state, and they received a cordial welcome. They were met at the car by a delegation of Nar- ragansett lodge, who escorted them to tire lodge room. Stonington lodge took along three candidates who received the degree from that lodge. A fine supper was served to the visitors, aft- er which stereopticon views entertain- v The return was b the 11.50 car, reaching home at 12.30. Three cheers we en for Noble Grand Green and the members of Narragansett lodge as the car left Westerly. Defeated by Visitors. At Mystic Saturday afternoon a very small attendance witnessed the game on Industrial nlace, erly and when the West- Iystic teams played basebail. vstic boys received a bad whip- , :ore resulting 9 to 1 in r of the visitors. Many errors took place all through the game and many left before the game was over. Noted Out and About. Mr. and Mrs. Jonn H. Hoxie are entertaining John H. Hoxie of Boston, Harry Hoxie of New York and Frask N. Gilfillan_of New Britain. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer spent Sunday with Mrs. Kretzer's sister, Mrs. Fred Godfrey, in New Haven. Richard Morgan of Cheshire school is at the honte of his parents; Mr. and Mrs, Christopher Morgan, for the summer. Arthur Collis of North Amherst, Mass., is the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Collis. Oh! If I Could Only Eat put you right with your stom- ach, correct irregularities of your digestive system aad will createa healthy craving for food Send 2 Cent Stamp for a 10 Cent Package Free The Jokmsan Laboraterics, Newbagh, N.. Where 1o Trade in Jeweii Gity WE HAVE THE LARGEST and Best Stock of Confectionery, Soda Water and Postal Cards in town, at WM. JOHNSTON’S. JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every particular. IRA F. LEWIS, Propristor AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, etc. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. AND 5 product for w . when mous t B was brewed over iwenly years ago. We then established a q{xa]ity of ganselt has al which hes satisfied and deliglfled beer end ale lovers for BANQUET ALi hich the name Narra- ways sfood~ a quality R ~— a;guar_ter: ofa century__ = & " == A piazza screenéd, is adding another room to. the house. We offer the celebriated HOUGH SCREENS which admit the light and air, but give privacy porch. Vsrclor PORCH SHADES Following sizes and prices 8x7-8 6x7-8 4x7-% $425 $3.25 9225 Also Bamboo Screens painted green 8x8 L 6x8 $1.25 95 Comfortable Chairs and Rockers for outside use Large size $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00. Ladies’ sewing size $1.00, $1.50 an $2.00. CREX RUGS 8x10 6x9 4 ft. 6x7 ft. 6 $6.50 $4.50 515.25 $5.75 $3.75 $2.50 Also Mat sizes. 9x12 $9.00 $7.75 CREX MATTINGS 4-4 6-4 8-4 widths REFRIGERATORS The celebrated North Star (Sole Agents) Economical and Sanitary. Prices Reasonable. None have ever failed to satisfy. Come in and see them. to the piazza or every ) Saturdsy Bvening. Hand's. Celebrated Half Stock Ale a specialty. The Westerly House, Formerly D. J. O'Brien's, 88 No. Maiv. Kenyon & PickRover, Preps. - GEO. E. PITCHER wishes to announce to his pairons and the public -that.he has moved te 6 Broadway, Chapman bullding, opposite the Y. M. C. A. Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street On Exhibition A fins assortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Summer wear at MRS. G. P. STANTON" 2 No. 52 Shetucket Street. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. T, T > JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING d Metal Cornices and Gutters &nd Comductors, and kinds of Jeb~ sing promptly attended te Tel. 119. Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up to date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath jtself. During the mmer you will the move leok ‘to Was bath for bodily comfort, I will show you samples and plans of the percelalp and of tibs and give vou estimates for the work of putting them In in the best manner froem a sanitary standpoint—and guar~ antee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stoek of oatterns. No. 11 to 235 Ferry Street S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson aad Boynton Furnaces. 55 West Main Strest. Norwich, Conn. T. F. BURNS, THERE S no Eastern Connecticu: equal to The Bu letin for pusiness results. avertising medium 1in Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streei. Protect Your Potato Vines from Bugs and Pyrox, Arse Paris Green Blight. nate of Lead, and Bug Death Will Increase the Yield. FOR SALE BY The Chas. Osgood Co. 45-47 GOMMERGE STREET WHOLESALE RETAIL DR. THOMAS JEFFERSON KINS Premier Painless Dentist, orlgi- nator of the King Safe System ot Painjess Dentistyy, which makes all dental operations painless DR. JACKSON, Manager. NO PAIN NO HIGH PRICES PAINLESS EXTRACTION Teeth extracted and filled paidlessly for the most neryous znd delicate people. Dr. King's metlied is the enly absolutely SAFE treatment known to dental science. Full set teeth $8. and with the Natural Gums: Gold own and PBridge Work $5.; Gurd Fillings $1. up.