Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 25, 1911, Page 4

&orwich alletin and Gonfier. 115 YEARS OLD. Sul price, 13¢ a week; S0¢ & montha; a year. Entered at the Postotfice Norwich, Conn., as wecond-class matter. Telcphone Calls: #ulletin Business Office, 48/ ulletin Editorial Rooma, ulletin b Office, 35-6. Villimantic | Office, Roem 3 Mnrray Bailding. Telephone 210. Norwich, Tuesday, July 25, 1911 The Circulation o! The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largeet eir- cumlation of amy paper Im Easters Commecticut, and from three to fowr Umes larger tham that of amy fin Norwich. It is delivered 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- wich, and read by mimety-three per cent. of the people. Ju Windham it is delivered to ever 309 houscs in Patmam and Damielson to ever 1,100, and fa all of these places it is considered the local dally. Eastern Cohmecticut has forty- atme towus, ome hundred mmd sixty- five postetfice districts, and forty- ome rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin s sold in every toewn smd om all of the R. F. D. routes im Eastera Commecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, AVETREE .c..ccceveccre.. G413 i 1 A HALF-CENT NEEDED. While the half-cent has long been abolished, there appears to be a de- mand for it in all transactions in which an equal division of the price cannot be made, The Boston Post says: “The state- ment that local milk dealers are gath- ering unto themselves about $1,000 a day of surplus profit by selling 9-cent milk at 5 cents a pint gives fresh point to the national agitation for the coining of the half-cent.” If in such a small matter as milk the people of Boston are losing $1,000 | today, ;with most of the garden truck; i lawns are too far gome to recover their This part of the country had waited long and patiently for the showe which laved the dry earth on Monday; and it is to be hoped that this bréak in the drouth marks the beginnin; of ‘the wet season. Although of less than five hours’ duration, it was the most copious se- ries of showers for three months; and they were unaccompanied by the vio- lence which has marked recent show- ers in all parts of New England, which, it has to ‘be admitted, were worth all they cost in fury and damage to prop- erty. One of the worst features of this year's drouth has been the winds which have followed every rain and whipped the earth dry in a day or two after the needed shower. The rain came too late to save various garden crops; but early enough to permit of ‘many new crops if the skies continue moist, and te revive a few of the old; ones. : | Southern New England gardens nev- er looked more stunted than they do i only half its usval height, and lacking both in vigor and prov has put new life into all the limp and waiting plants, many of whicn are too dwarfed to promise great results We reaiized as never before how “the showers rejoice the thirsty earth and bless the flowery buds.” The beauty in many parts of the city; but there has been such a Scarcity of wa- ter that Norwich was becoming apprehensive of a repetition of the conditions of last year, and this; blessed rain has made the near future brighter for the people in all directions. With favorable weather there is now a chance for all the late crops, and this improved prospect gladdens the hearts of all the people. EDITORIAL NOTES. It is surprising how much oftener politicians ~ quarrel over patronage than over principles. The ragweed has reached that stage where it finds joy in starting the hay- fever. It knows no such thing as fail. King Gegrge does not hesitate to let the lords know that there is an easy way to make them do as royalty de- sires. Some of the men who have decided to tell the truth about Lorimer realize the character of the gang they got into. What is called the Taft night-shirt is advertised in Boston. It must look like a shelter tent when the wind gets into it. The heat wave kept right on to Alaska, but its ardor must have been a day which rightfully belongs to them, what are they losing in the nation up- on all commodities when the price is an uneven figure? Viewed in this light the little half-cent would save hun- dreds of thousands of dollars daily to the people. No one could expect the dealer to throw in his half-cent—then why should the buyer throw jn his? A reissue of half-cents looks just to patrons in view of the injustice to the people. AN IMPORTANT DEVICE. News comes from France that an inventor hus discovered a method of making aeroplanes of all designs main- tain their balance so that there shall be no turning turtle in volplaning or coming to the earth. The Doutre calls his device a stabi- lisator and says: “It has already been tested privately in more than 300 flights in every kind of weather and in the worst winds. In all these flights, in which a number of French military aviation experts have taken part, there has not been a single ac- cident, nor even the smallest damage to any part of the afr vessel.” cooled by the time it had reached Mt. St. Elias. ‘When Uncle Sam and “The Lady of the Snows” get to trading on a more generous plan, both countries will see the difference. A man has been arrested at the south who had eight wives. It seems as if the man who can get along with two is a genius, John D. Rockefeller pays taxes on six millions in Cleveland; and that is about three times what men worth ten times the amount own up to. Doubtless Dr. Wiley’s 25 years' ex- perience as an investigator makes him feel that if fewer reports were adul- terated it would be better for all con- cerned. The American women may not know how to pose before a camera, as a serman artist says, but in their nat- ural attitude they make a pretty fine showing. Happy thought for today:* It is not safe always to quote a husband, es- If this machine is all the inventor claims for it, it will he the means of decreasing the peril of flying machines and also the fatalities which have be- come far too common. AUTOMOBILE REGULATIONS WEST. There is 80 much peril in automobil- ing from state to state that there cannot be much pleasure in it. The laws vary so that a stranger never knows when he is safe, since not only states but cities make their own reg- ulations. Here is a city ordinance in operation in Detroit: “The driver or operator of every vehicle shall give some plainly visi- ble or audible signal of his approach to other vehicles and pedestrians upon | the streets and shall keep such vehi-1 j cles at not less than six feet from the | H { running board or lower step of any street car which is stopping or has stopped for the purpose of taking on or discharging passengers. “If byilreason of the presence of other vehicles at the place where such car is stopping or has stopped or by xeason of the narrowness of the street | it is not possible to preserve the dis- tahce of six:feet from the running board or lower step as herein pre- scribed, then the driver or operator of such vehicle shall stop the same at least six feet from the rear of such car and remain standing until such car has taken on or discharged its passengers and again started. “In passing a car which is stopping or has stopped for the purpose of tak- ing on or discharging passengers, the driver or operator of such vehicle shall check said vehicle to one-half the lawfui speed and pass said car at no greater speed Here in New England, make the regulations state laws more uniform and satisfactory: but too many drivers | disrespect the law and move at un- reasonable speed under conditions when . they should know better and manifest greater caution, \ The rich western widow who said it was better to preveni compatibility of temper by canceling her engage- ment than to cure it in the divorce court, had good sense. There may not have been as many union veterans at Manassas as there should have been; but those who were there represented the honest feeling «? the majority. Dr. Cook is said to be booked to talk to an Epworth league society in lIowa next month, and the question is what he can say to interest them, ex- cept confess. The astrologer who is predicting that the heat in August will break all prior records ism't worrying .anyone. August can’t beat July if she tries. The American public may feel® sure that if Dr. Wiley is kept on the job a while longer they will ‘be able tolagy tell what mincemeat is made of | readers of the Williamson pecially if he is in the habit of talk- ing through his hat when he gets in the house. Champ Clark says that nine-tenths of the men who run our elections are hoodlums; and he has been run often enough for office to know what he is talking about, The Golden Silence, by C. N. and A. . Willlamson. $mo, bound in cloth erra cotta with white lettering— pages, illustrated in color by George Brehm. Price $1. Double- Page & Co., publishers, New This 52-chaptered story plot laid in the east is surpr tories on “count of the fine descriptions of life the Orient; and the wonderful pen- pictures are new and fascinating. “The Golden Silence” is an adventurous tale of the search of a little American dancer for a lost sister, and the plot takes her among the Arabs and acros the deserts and reveals much that is new in-the lives of these people. a book' of travel as well as a tale, and it is not surprising that it is one of the most popular summer bool 1t is for sale by Cramston & Co. of Norwich, Vacation Hints, by Florence Hull Win- terburn: a 24mo. of 94 pages | limp covers, published by the Avenue Book company, New York. This little hand book s full of gestions with referencé to summer outings and what is necessary for comfort and for exigencies while away from home. It is in thg form of a narrative and omits nothing needed whether milady is going to the shore to Europe for a few weeks or v months. ! coming | his fears Tt is | al It is a handy little book | “I have here a newspaper, madam,” sald the unshaven stranger, “which contains a special despatch from Lon- don, saying that Queen Mary is none the ‘worse for the mental and physical strain of the coronation. Now, I want to ask you why Queen Mary is none the worse for the mental and physical strain?” “I dom't know, and I don't care” replied Mrs. Curfew, impatiently. “Maybe sheid be a good deal the worse for the strain if she had to rua to the door, expecting to find the butcher's boy with a soup bone that should have been here an hour ago, only to find an agent who talks about coronations and physicai strains, when he should be doing something for his whiskers, for I never saw such a mess as your face is, I could stand a coronation myself @ great deal better than I can stand this thing of being pestered to death by agents, especiaily when I'm so busy that T don't know which way to turn, as Mr. Sparks and his family are in from the country fo eat dinner with us, Sparks being pas- sionately fond of noodle soup.” T was about to say, madam,” said tbe unshaven stranger, with dignity, hat Queen Mary stood up under the strain because she took five bottles of Dr. Guackendorf’s wine of brimstone and beef liver, for which/I am the zent in this territory. Before the coronation Kiug Geerge was greatly werried lest the queen ‘should break down under the awful strain, but when she told him that she had laid in a supply of Dr. Quackendorf's remedy were dissipated. ‘Let the coronation proceed, said his ajesty to the lord high chamberlain; ‘my gracious consort. says he, ‘has primed herself with a course of Quackendorf's wine of brimstone and beef liver, and is feeling like a hope of the race. These were his majesty’s actual words, ma’am, and you must realize that a remedy with such an indorsement should be in every household.” Oh, bother his majesty's actual words!” cried Mrs. Curfew. “Can’'t You take a hint and disperse when I tell you that I need every minute of my time to have things ready when Mr, Sparks and his wife and daugh- ters come? If that butcher’s boy does not appear soon the ner will be late and Mr. Sparks think T fool- ed away time talking with a dissolute agent when I should have been at- tending to my dinner. And that re- minds me that you'd better make your- Self scarce before Mr. Sparks sees you, or I fear there will be bloodshed, and it would annoy me greatly to have gy lawn cluttered up with ‘corpses. ‘here never was a milder man than Mr. Sparks at ordinary times, but a couple of weeks ago an agent went to! his_house and sold him a recipe for making cider vinegar out of sorghum molasses and rainwater. ir. Sparks is a farmer, living sev- eral miles out {fn the country, and he is the soul of ‘honor, his picture hav- ing been printed in several leading ag- ricultural papers, but, of course, he doesn’t know all the laws that are en- | forced by our courts, most of these! laws being unnecessary and riciulous. So when this agent told him that he could make cider vinegar out of sor- ghum and rainwater for 8 cents a barrel and sell it for 20 cents a gal- lon, he didn’t know that it was against the law. “So he started a vinegar factory in his cellar, and the other day he went to town with a load of his vinegar put up in jugs and kegs, and peddled it around, saying it was pure cider vine- gar, as the agant told him, and it never occurred to him that he was doing any thing wrong, he had such faith in that agent. Well, he had a good day, and sold every bit of his vinegar, and went home proud and happy, and he and his wife sat up all night taiking about sell- ing the farm and going into the vine gar business on a larg= scale. “Bright_and, early next morning a pure food officer came out with the sheriff and arrested him, and he was fined $100 and his machinery for mak- ing vinegar was confiscated, and all the newspapers roasted him so that he aged ten years in one day. “Now, excuse me if I slam the door in your face."—Chicago News. from his peaches to pay for his origi- nal farm and since then has purchased two adjoining farms and now owns about 375 acres of land. He has 75 acres under cultivation, devoted to apples, peaches, pears and small fruits. The article speaks of Hungerford's methods in raising his fruit, his sys- tem of cultivating and spraving, and iginal little stunts that he has ate handhng, assist o to improve the soil. .000 peach trees, 4,000 0 apple trees, 200 plum, 200 rear, 15000 currant bushes, four acres of red raspberries and enough strawberries. to yleld from 12,000 to 5,000 baskets a year. Besides his fruit he also keeps forty head of Hol- stein cattle and ships milk to Bridge- port. BAN ON QUAEK‘ PEDDLERS. New Britain Common Council May Ratify an Ordinance Against Patent Medicines. growing and Thacre are grape vine The New Britain committee on or- dinances held a meeting recently to draw up the proposed ordinance to regulate the throwing of handbills on the street. The ordinance will hold the parties responsible for the distrib- uting of the bills as well as the ac- tual peddler The committee also voted to include putting out samples of patent medi- cines in the same class with throwing out handbills. When the council rati- fies the ordinance, distributing patent medicine at houses will constitute a nuisance and the parties responsible will be liable to a fine, FLIM-FLAM GAME. Stranger in Hartford Regrets Purchase and Keeps Two $5 Bills. The short change swindle worked on a_well known busines: in Hartford Friday. The swindler got away with $10 in the flim-flam game. A man came into the mer- chant’s store and asked to see an um- brella. He finally bought one for 70 cents and received change from a $20 bill which he proffered. When he had received his change, he decided that he didn't want to pay as much as 70 cents for a thing that he might not use for some time. He wanted some- thing for about 50 cents. Unfortu- nately for the merchant and. fortu- nately for the flim-flammer, umbrel- las are not sold at that particular store for 50 cents, and so the stran- ger asked for his $20 bill. He got it and handed back some change. When he had left, the merchant woke up to the fact that the stranger had neg- lected to turn over two $5 bills that were part of the change. was i RIDGEFIELD WOMEN Organize .Equal Franchise League— Plan Big Meeting. 1 ! Wealthy women among the summer residents of Ridgefield organized the Ridgefield Equal Franchise league with the following officers Honorary presi- dent, Mrs. W. S. Rainsford; president, Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn, wife of the president of the chamber of commerce of York; vice presidents, Mrs. John A. Rogers, J and Mrs. Eustace recording secretary, Miss C. corresponding seeretary, Hansen: treasurer, Mrs. George Le Boutellicr. The organiza- tion is now busy planning for a public | meeting to be held July 28, at which the speakers will be: Rev. Dr. W, S. Rainsford, New York city; Miss Emily | Pierson of Cromwell, state organizer of the Connecticut Suffrage associa- tion, and Mrs, Euica Dana Brannan of | the 'Women's Political unton. Arrested Berry Pickers. Luther Miller of Torrington exer- cised his right under the statutes, on ! to have in the house as an ever-pres- ent help to those who cannot think of everything. i The Scoundrel of Militarism, by Ase- neth Carver Coolidge, is a 16mo of 31 pages in boards, done in crim- son, illuminated with the picture of an infant. Published by the author at Worcester, Mass. Price 25 cents. The prefatory note gives the char- acter and purpose of this little two- { part story, when it says: *“No Boy Brigades—No Boy Scouts—No Grand Army Regiments—No Military Page- ! ants—No Burning Up of Money—No ! Kind of Fireworks—No Device of the Fiends of Militarism to Inflame Young Minds with the War Spirit and Lead on to Conscription—or Compulsory Man-Killing. g ONE FARMER’S SUCCESS. A recent edition of the Conneccticut Farmer, publishcd at New Haven, ga a glowing account of the success achieved by Robert Hungerford in the raising of fruit on his New Milford farm: according to the writer of the article Hungerford is_worthy of prais inasmuch as he dared to Zo into fruit raising for profit in spitc of the vice of relatives and friends. These hills are supposed to be zooc only for potatoes and corn and perhaps a lit- tle tobacco, maintained Hungerford's ers, but he has proied ditiere: In one year he made enough pros* Saturday, by the arrest of Stephen Koly, an Austrian, and his two little bovs for picking berries on his farm without a permit, or without having secured by the payment of fifteen certs, the right to gather the fruit for the day. Koly professed to be ignor- ant of these requirements and claimed in extenuation that he had asked per- mission of a man whom he thought to be the owner, to go on the land. Judge Holcomb alloged the man to go. on payment of the officers’ fees, amount- ing to $355. No charge was made against the boys. . Restores color to Gray or Faded hair—Removes Dan- druff and invigorates the Scalp —Promotes a luxuriant, healthy hair growth—Stops its falling out. Is not a dye. ot e e demins s s BesdTon for Shampooing the hair and keeping d healthy, also for red, el e g B T ey REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES Engler & Smith, Chas. Osgood & Co., The Lee & Osgood Co., Utley & Jones. Large Peach Crop-Anticipated. Shuttle Meadow and Berlin fruit growers look for a large peach crop this season. It will not be surprising if the yield is a record breaker. The High Rock Mountain Orchard com- pany’s orchard at Shuttle Meadow will produce its first full crop this sea- son. The orchard consists of seventy- five acres. Twenty-five carloads of peaches are expected from this orchard alone. School- children in Germany are taught to swim by going through the motions without entering the water. EGZEMA BEGAN IN PIMPLES WHEN TWO WEEKS 0LD My little girl had eczema on her face which” first started to break out on her when she was two weeks old. It began in pimples, md would water and jtch. It was on the back of her neck in the edge of her hair, and in between her shoulders. But it was broken out the most on her face. I doctored with two differens doctors, and they did not seem to help her. Then a cousin of mine recommended the Cuticura Remedies. She said they cured one of her children. so 1 tried them, and they gave my child relief. 1 ‘used a box of Cuticura Ointment and nearly a cake of Cuticura Soap, and my little #irl was completely cured. She is three vears old now and has not a sign of eczema. I have been keeping the Quticura Ointment eer since and think the Cuticura Remedies are all right. 1 tell other people abol them and_how they cured my littie girl. (Signed) Mrs. Minnie Clutter, Deer Lick, Pa., Aug. , 1910. Cuticura Remedies afford the most econom- fcal treatment for affections of the skin and scalp. A single cake of Cuticura Soap and box of Cuticura Ointment are often sufficient. Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., solé rops.. Boston, Mass,, for free Cuticura Bookict on treatment ot skin troubles. SPECIAL*OFFER For Star Seap Wrappers Consisting of a Two-Quart Pitcher and Six Tumblers of clear white glass. A new design. For Only 50 Star Soap Wrappers Regular Value, 100 Wrappers. ‘These Water Sets can be secured only by bringing Star Soap Wrappers to M. HOURIGAN, Undertaker and House Furnisher 66 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30th, 1911. THE PROCTER & GAMBLE DISTRIBUTING CO.® ~ = g Those Who gg;lf The BEST BORDENS Malted Milk Those Who Accept Substitutes are Losers Malted Milk Dept. BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO. New York Gladness comes with a better under- standing of the-transient nature of the many physical ills which vaaish be- fore proper efforts—gentle efforts— pleasant efforts—rightly -directed and assisted by the pleasant laxative rem- edy Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating tke organs on which it acts. To get its beneficial effects ai- vays buy the genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co closing Saturdays at 12 NOTICE Change In Bank Hours On and after August 1st, 1911, the Jewett City Savings Bank of Jewett City, Conn., will ~be open every busiress day (except Satur- days) from 10 o’clock a. m. to 3 o’clock p. m., FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treasurer. o’clock. TRAVELERS" mn:gfl | I | best tonic. NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortabls of traveling. teamers City of Lowell and Ches- ter W. Chapin—sate,’ staunch vessels that have every comfort and conven- dence for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound .and a superb view of the won-' d’-rtgl skyline and waterfront of New ork. Bteamer leaves New London st 11 E . weekdays only; due Pler foot of it 22d Street 5.46 a. m. (Mondays ?cwkmi) end Pler 40, North River, a. m. ; Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.80 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Freight and passenger service direct to and from New York. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays, at 515 p. m. New York, Pier st River, foot Roosevelt St Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, at 5 p. m Freight received until 5 p. m. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. Spend Your Vacation in BERMUDA SWEZY BY COOL OCEAN . An Ideal Sea Trip to the Most Delightful Summer Resort in the World. Every outdoor recreation. Sca Bathing In the elearest of turquolss waters. Excellent fishing. 1,800 Mile Superb Occan Voyage B THE MAGNIFICENT, FAST. TWIN-SCREW Transatlantic Liner ‘“‘OCEANA"’ 14,000 Tons Displacement; 535 ft. Lonfi Largest, Fastest, Most Luxurfous and Unly Exclu- sively First-Class Passenger Steamer to Bermuda. No Cattle or freight carried on the “Oceana.’’ FIRST-CLASS. ROUND TRIP, in- cluding statercom berth & meals 'UP at_the extraordinary rate of Best culsire on the Atlantic. Electric fans In every roo: Many staterooms with brass beds; six sultes-de-luxe with private baths; finest promenade deck in the world. Orchestra, Promenade Dances, Gymnasium, Wireless. Only Bermuda steamer with submarine signals. Tou Rs Inciuding-Shore Excursions, Hotels, &c., at Lowest Rates. Beautiful booklet, Itifierary, Tickets, etc., of Bermuda-Atlantic Line. 200 B’way, _lJ" TWO CRUISES ! -Duration AROUND By the Steamship Iu u Ys —THE—|“CLEVELAND” : I o Al‘ WORLD [mssss.oiae i 3650 T i 5 Annual Event.| Necessary Oct., 1912 Expenses by Aboard and HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 41-45 Broadway, N. Y., or local agent. MONTAUK STEAMBOAT CO. Str. “Wyandotte” leaves New London for Greenport, Shelter Island and Sag Harbor, weekdays, 10 a. m., 4.10 p. m. Leaves' Sag Harbor, returning, week- days, 6 a. m., 12.30 p. m. ivia STEAMER GARDINER Teaves Norwich for Ocean Beach, Pleasure New London, Beach and Crescent Beach 8.05 A. M., 2.05 P. M., returning, arrives Norwich 1.25 P. M. and 7.25 P. M. SUNDAYS P. M leaves 9 A. M. and 2.05 AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, ete. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. Our Stock of Hammocks is so well reduced that we have de- cided to make prices that will close out quickly the few we have left. There is lots of Hammock weather yet to come and the saving you will make on these Hammocks will add to your enjoyment. Remember that the time edly limited. Act quickly. CRANSTON & CO. SARDINES Imported and Domestic OLIVES Stuffed and Plain People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street is decid- Prop. The Roads Are Settling and pleasure driving will he the best and cheapest way to get the embrac- ing fresh air that is better than the "Phone us for a good team. MAHONEY BROS,, Livery Stable. Falls Avenue. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. 'Phone your order. Prompt service. Foley Kidney Pills are composed of ingredients specially selected for their correctivg, healing, tonic, and stimu- lating effect upon the kidnevs. bladder and urinary passages. They are anti- septic, antilithic and a uric acid sol- vent. Lee & Osgood IF YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANO. get a SHONINGER through WHITE, THE TUNER, 48 South A St, Taftville. COAL AND LUMBER. GOAL Sometimes the Umpire Makes Errors There's no possibility of making & mistake if you bu APPELLS Coal, and buy it in July. Price not so high—in July. CHAPPELL CO. Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. LUMBER GOAL Free Burning. Kinds and Leighh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts. Telephone 162 Central | CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood GC. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phones — 489 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Central Whart Teiephone §34. LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. _ SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywherz YOUR TEETH NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES? Without the least particle pain you can have the most sitive teeth removed metho | Wo fill teeth with enamel for 50 cents and for $1.00, or solid gold for $5.00. Dr, H. D. Sydleman is a mem- ber of this Association and su- perintends the manufacture of our artificial teeth. He has no equal in this branch of dentistry By ordering of us you rece the benefit of his rs of ex- perience. Work guaranteed ten years, and as we lease our offices and have been established here elght years, our guarantee is of in- disputable value. We will be pleased any time examine your teeth without of en- our f or d vns r 2 crow y cha Open from 9 a. m, till 8 p. m. | King Dental Parlors DR. JACKSON, Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. Mgr. We have some pieces of Furniture, Tables, Chairs, and Swing Seat suitable for Piazza or Seashore Cottage. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Street WALL PAPER FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAFE, Ground Floor THERMS 18 no 181ng, Eastern cnmnc(l-c?u Egall |D"w letin for Lusiness r