Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 16, 1912, Page 4

NORWICH BUI TO COMPEL GOOD BEHAVIOR. A new clause in the army appropri- atlon Diil is designed to cempel men to refrain from all excesses while in the service, and it is claimed that had it been adopted a year ago it would have saved the government $488,000. The clause provides that hereafter no part of the appropriations for the as my ‘pay shall be ailgwed any officer ar enlisted man in the active service for aay period of time lost by him on ac- count of diseases that are the result of hi8 own intemperate use of drugs, aleoholic drinks or other misconduct. There is little to be sald against such a prevision, but everything in its favor, There I8 no reason why the government should give up a haif- milllon of good money annually be-| cause of the self-poisoning and self- | fmpalrment of indlscreet employe: When these men have to meet the cost| of their own dissipation th will either reform or get out of the service. ‘aru;ith &ulletin and Gouried. X AP N 1 16 YEARS OLD. cription price, 13c & weeks S0c a mentan: $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwioh, Cona., as wecond-class matter. Telephone Culies . o Bulletin_Job Builetin Businees Office, Bulletin ldllo'ml Rm:m Willimande Room 3 Wurray Bulldimg. Teiephone 21i Norwich Fndly, F-b. 16, 1912, fhe Circulation of The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest ofr- culation of amy puper In Bastern Conpecticut, and from three to four times lazger t that of any In orwich. It i delivered to over 000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- wich, and read by minety-three per cent. of the people. In Windbam it #n delivered to over 500 houses ia Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100, and in all of these places it in comsidered the loeal daily. Bastern Conmecticut has forty: nise townms, ome hundred and sixty- THE COMPROMISE PENSION BILL.| The old soldiers of eastern Connec- ticut are intensely interested in lha' pension prospects, for they are not so | { amply rewarded that they can begin | to subsist on the pensions awarded at | the present time. That a more liberal pension bill s I needed for the aid of veterans over seventy, no rational person will den: {'fhe Sherwood bill was opposed by | many veterans because there was S0 | much politics in it that it was far from fair to them or the government. The compromise bill s based on age and service. Those soldiers who serv- five postoffice districts, and sixty { ed ninety days will draw from $13 to rural free delivery routes. $20 a month, according as they are The Bulletin is mold i every | |Sixty-two or soventy-five years of age town and onm all of the R. F, D, and ovel Short-term men are gene routeg im Eastern Conmecticut. ously remembered, those who were with the colors only six months rising on the age scale per from $13.50 to $22.50 month. The minimum for three men and those who remained in army over that time is $16 and the CIRCULATION 1901, average 1905, average 5920 || maximum s30. There is some doubt whether the | house will concur in the action of-the | 8 2 I 7 | senate, but it is generally believed by February 10 [} the friends of the aged veterans that a pension bill will be passed giving | them better support during the present | session of congress. As politiclans play with these sub- for political effect, it will not| eterans to be too sanguine as NO LACK OF FAITH. n Pres t deal of | \ttempt- | 1 forms sult EDITORIAL NOTES. Happy though tod: Do not overvalue yoursel r you are in a ompeting market. President Madero is realizing now that Diaz was masterful in his gov- | ernment of Mexico, he end incoln's he milkman does not care to talk | s ¥ j his political for- [about the weather. He gets enough seer hang in th ance, | of it every morning. almost half a century later —_— dei ¢ for us realize that| Think of a democrat advocating an | en he was nominated a second | increase of duty on soap. That s, Tune, in Baltimore, | indeed, b triotic. ing I 864, made that $ e ol It is 1 hat the Roosevelt boom o piri was pre at most of Lincoln - +~ | celebrations of the country this week. | . at. But the | ST % . people told | some men can find five n doo was safe in his | ¢4 go Jower to one to go highef, and all, that he was|iney not infrequently take the wrong he beginning of | Goor usia N]ll 8 -\\, and long -— - election the It is funny te see Forimer and oth- | ision. | hitehing to Linco reside ublican, com- T o to go it says P believe that | — smper of this people | It makes no differe hew others have changed, and that they are so| the candidacy of Champ Clark for arried away by love of sensation that 3 pr doesn’t take it for sober sense’ can no longer be counted | a joke, n to prevail in popular decisions. We | lon't believe We shall see.” The ws and Courfer —_— - | says not an Impossi- ROOSEVELT'S PRAISE OF TAFT. |Dbility; but an editor with a fat pocket- questionable attitude of Coldnel | PO Roosevelt toward President Taft, just SR | this time, is the more remarkable What W |~hvnz|nv Lingoin and Me- ecause of many good things he | Siley W v has sald of n the past which | - o o were true. March 15, 1906, Theodore Roosevelt . £25 | writing from the White house, said in : fi ietter to Mr 2 d in mer, ared so far, you are the % an who is more | to receive the 7 =z . eive the | . Ordinar at Goodwin is '\V“ruc ‘;?::‘“f“': TANRS I, BT Whe T L swing married or divorced; b :7“n..~-“i : ‘ % d “' ’ {is mow announced he has re- P had | cently reported a prizefight :aptured an g Mr. Roosevelt - = 8 X B 15 & | The New Jersey minister who said foakll 4 bERAhE i Y€ {all musical instruments are immoral Fid 6. be prisiding & “;“”*)‘(’ | is being asked to state definitely what S MO {harm a bass drum has ever been guil- | fearless, absolutely dis- | v oo % han over been gull- | and upright, but he has the | x scquatntance with the niatlon’s | 3 (oo T ) and within, and the |, - 15 Dot surprisi 9; Jeatm, that < les orse is T ( ¥ sympathies with all our cit- l.h‘”‘ 1“ “m:* c‘, e ml e evenged against® his enemies, would be as. emphatically u;wvv:! ‘]} up and disease can take care of itself. e plain people as Lin- Five men and women inspired with | 2 t Vehdeiicy T ne o lofty ideals could revolutionize a town, ot b red of any kind.» | Without holding office, without ever as upon Colonel Roosevelt's rec. | Meeting or organizing. This is near- | mmendation Mr. Taft became his suc- | ¢F the true way." says the Oivic Bul- | g2 public is wondering | 1°tin of Norwalk. Well, let us hope what President Taft could have done | N°r® mav be five such in “the Rose| have aroused the Colonel's jre ang’| ©f New England.” We are ready for | ove him: unworthy of Roose- | SU¢h 4 revolution. s support THE EFFECTS OF GOOD TRAIN- ING. The real value of p { | { Your Rible questions will be an- awered in these cslumns or by mail tent fire drill was never more clearly demonstrated || if sent to our Bible Question Box han at the fire at the Worcester in- Viditor. | sane asylum I week Friday when T dred ansane JOrSONS Were | Q—Please explain Revelation xx, 10, This asylum §s for the neurable in. | PATticularly the last clause of the verse| sane—the violentand yet Superin. | Which reads “and shall be tormented | endent Scribner and his men moved |43y and night for ever and ever.” (E.| he 216 lunatics without mishap ana | W. D.) with less excitement than is sometimes noted ‘when a panic-stricken —All Bible students recog- nize that the expressions of this chap- group of sane people are overcome by | 160 and verse are highly figurative. ot 0 it is stated that o “beast and . s i alse prophet” are to be cast into the | "he Worcester Gazette says: “The |“lake of fire and brimstone,” no re: scipline of many a fire drill has gone | soning mind would say that a ]lu‘ral‘ o pleces in institutions for the sane; | Least, or a literal false prophet were | that did not do so at the agylum |meant; but that these were symbols | h it is capable of withstand. | @0 represent false and beastly sy8- | $% akei Possibly Superin. | 1°MS. And if not an actual heast is ariaiit Sirtbnse. hib'a BeH m |- | meant, so also with the “lake of fire g i disci- | 4ng hrimstone.” This lake would fit- | Ine there to meet fire emergencies | tingly symbolize absolute destruction, all institutions Fs - Bate for whatever is cast into fire a € study with profi 1 brimstone, the two most destructive | « certainly demonstrates that | a¥encies known to mankind, is imme- | ersistent _ drfil pays under all cir. | (iately destroyed and not presc '\':-‘vl‘m' g el o MY 4 | arn On the face of the proceedings it o ks as if the haif-hundred conspira- | Limself, a dey- would find it difficult to escape | ilish power. These false consequences of their connections | civil and ecclesizstical powers—in the and guilty knowiedge. end of the Age are to be “tormented day and night,” as long as they last, with financial, social, and religious dif- | The Boston schaol board is . what : A they call a corhpromisd. - Tt éonsibts of mu ties and pains, forever and ev 2 3 i from the Greek ajonion, which | two Protestants, two Catholics and .a | iinifjes Insting, The “torment” wiil | Jew, who must feel like the keystone |just unti] these Salanic systems are| 10 an arch. ? Yale | track record being made for the | one of the new members taken into | whole squad will be called out by the |an | st. B please Bible Quesfion Box |- |a d| (Bean Hill) The Bulletin's Sp | The Gymnastic and Rewing Meets—Frelhmen‘ Baseball Candidates—President DeForest’s Visit—Cost of An Education at Yale in the Past—The Four Years’ Course at Sheff—The University Crews—A Telegram of Con- |t gratulation to the Senior C College, Feb. 15.—The dual gymnastic and swimming meets with the University of Pennsylvania tomor- row night will be the final home meets of the year in these minor sports, The last hockey game of the season was played Wednesday night with Dart- mouth, the home seven winning, 4-3, | by a goal In the last minute play. Saturday, by losing to Columbla at | New York, the Yale hockey team drop- ped into third place, while the basket- ball team’s standing In the Intercol- leglate league dropped still lower as the result of losing to Cornell at Ith- aca, 27-13, At Boston the Yale squad of run- ners falled to score in the indoor track meet, which, however, was character- ized by especially fast time, a n:‘.svz 780 | vard relay, 7m. 141-56, and in the mile the time was brought down to 4m. 30 3-58. by John Paul Jones of Cornell. William W. Wright of Putnam was | tke Honorary soclety, Slgma Xi, of the | Sheffield Scientific school, from the | class of 1912 Ar‘ndemlc Frnhm-n I:- lhall candtdn(es to the number of 79 met Monday night in the ; trophy room of the gymnasium, in an- | swer to the winter call. The battery men begin work at once, while the first of March. The new baseball cage that is being Dbullt in the rear of the gymnasium is progressing satisfactorily, and may possibly be ready for use for some ol the late indoor practice. The space taken in by the new addition to the Yale athletic equipment is 141 feet b 106 feet, with no posts whatever as| obstructions, and with a height of 25 feet in the center to 15 feet at the side Sids windows will light the| building, which, besides the diamond | full sized, will have a running track and jumping and pole vaulting pits, while, if necessary, In an emergency football practice can be held there. in- 1870, A lecturer of more than usual terest was Robert W. Deforest, since 1888 president of the New York Charity Organization socief who | came up to present to the undergrad- of Yale the large opportunities in vhe line of social service. In this field, the work in which s New York, he described in detail, he said there was quite as much remuneration as in the ministry and some other professions. He advised college men to take up public service, in some measure, at least, even If in public life pubhshed figures in Academical de- heir college ex- | interesting com- of education at rec-nu e L0 an 10 cost e past nine vears the Alumni} finds that there has been hu: little variation from an averag pense of about $1,100 year, a 1 ant t e well to do l»—nt\ | snould estimate for his son’s expenses | while 'n colleg i Turning to an account of college hfel by Thomas Belknap, in 1843, it is| found that the annual expenses, in- | ud and board, | nstruct] room ) not exceed $113, or $452 (uv-] course of four vears. A lib-| for clothing and other | would make the nec expense ¢ ary | cost of an education at Yale college | amount up to only $750. A striking contrast with the figures of toda The (r»nsuling thought for the pa- he men who are ready to the college education i Lh“ ‘average and self-help’ of students have kept the ex- s down to limits which need not man of only pen: 8 discourage the ambitiou Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA | Shirts Made to Order 'SPRING PATTERNS JUST IN. Four Shirts for $10. AND BETTER GRADES e THE TOGGERY SHoP 291 Main Street. JAS. C. MACPHERSON, Norwich, Conn. MME. TAFT—Palmist and clairvoy- has returned to 6¢ Washington sw London, where she will be d to see any of her [rlznd: and dec18d patrons. NOTICE 1 repalr, remodel, re-¢dge and clean Furs at a reasonable price. All work guaranteed. Drop a postal nd I will call for work. BRUCKNER, The Furrisr, Telephone Frapklin St. Dress Goods Remnants Carriage Cloths Brady & & Saxton 252-2. Norwich Town Junl2WMF GEORGE G. GRANT, 'Underiaker and Embalm. .2 Provideace S!., 1 Prompt attention to day or sl;h' u.lu Telephone §30. apridM WFawl J. F, CONANT. 11 Frasklin Streer. Wi, and the J. F. €. 100 Cigars are the Dest em the market A5y Laew | that they would have entered Shef- | boat in the spring. |idea of getting their puplls into col- THERE IS NO RHEUMATISM mmm ‘m‘ 1912 ecial Yale Letter ULLETIN, FRIDAY, Off At Home (From Pilgrim Magazine.) The girl wl(h the poor complexion compiding, “I have to touch up my cheeks. 1 am sallow and a sight, and only my makeup saves me.” i Nowy as a matter of fact, more women! spoil their good looks than im- prove them with cosmetics, The prac- tice certainly is inexcusable, now that the virtues of ordinary mercolized wax have become known. The mercolide in the wax has wonderful absorbent pow- ers. It causes the faded or discolored scarf skin to flake off in minute, al- most imperceptible particles, so gently, gradually, as to cause no in¢onvenlence at all. In this way the old complexion is actually removed—likewise all fine| lines, pimples, blotches, moth patches or other surface defects. A new com- plexion appears—a clear, smooth, youthful, heaithy-hued skin such as no paint, powder or lotion can produce. An ounce of mercolized wax, to be had at any drug store, is gufficient. It is {applied like cold cream. lass. moderate means. The body of Yale students still remains, in spite of the extravaganec of a small proportion of the wealthy class, moderate and dem- ocratic In its college life. The four year course for the Shef- field Sclentific schoq), in place of the present three year schedule, was fav- | orded by 321 undergraduates in that | department, according to a recent vote, wnile in opposition to the pro- posed change were 247 men. T hundred and seventy-six men belleved it would be better for the Sheff. men, while 194 disclaimed any advantages of the longer course. In regard to com- ing to the Scientific school, 431 said LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE 'T'0 CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD At Norwich, within and for the Distriet | of Norwich, on the loth day of Febr ary, A. D, 1912, “resent—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Ella B. Huntington, late of | Norwich, in said Districi, deceased, | Ordered, That the Ixecutor cite| she creditors of id deceased to bring in their claims againsi said eatate | within six months from this date, by | posting a' notice to that effect, gether with a copy of this order, on the | signpost nearest to the place’ where | said sased last dwelt, and in the| same Town, and by publishing the same once in a mewspaper having a circulation in said Distrlct, wnd make return to Hus Court, LSON J. AYLING. Judge and foregoing is a tru p ANNIE C. (.HURCH. -9 fleld even if it had been a four year course. The university crews are now hard at work under the direction of Grad- uate Coach Rogers, who has returned to the old system of winter training, with stationary boat r£2d moving wa- ter. After a number of changes, the | old swimming pool in the gymnasium has been remodeled, a rowing shell has been installed, and the place flooded with water. Oars with slits are used to avold the splashing that would oth- erwise result, and so far the ’varsity men have been giving the coaches less anxlety than have the freshman can- didates. Although elghty men ¢ame out at the freshman call, a month ago, a sec ond and more urgent appeal was made this week to the heavy men to come cut and work in developing a winning The nbon ©py of recu: Attest: NOTICE.—AIl creditors of said de- ceazed are hereby notified to presest st sald estate to the at 197 Broadway, Norwich, | within the time lfmited in the | bove and foregoing orde FREDERICK J. HUNTINGTON., blsd Executor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD | orth Stonington, within and for the | of North h[f)nlnzlrm on the ! v of February, A 91 | Preseni—CALYIN A ANYDBE Judge, | Estate of Palmer L. Maine, late of North_Stonington, in said District, de- ceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite | *he creditors of said deceaned to brina | in their claims against said estate with- in six months from this date, by post- {ing up a notice to that effect, together | vith a copy of this order, on the sign- arcst to the place where said | last dwelt, and In the sam Town, and by publishing the same once in & newspaper having a clrculation in | sald District, and make return to this | urt. NYDER, Judge. going is a true f In speaking of the higher stand that is usually shown at Yale by gradu ates of high schools in comparison with the men from the big preparatory schools, although the latter have fewer entrance econditions, Dean F. S. Jones said he belleved the explanation lles in the facts: First, that the high chools have not primarily in view the lege. Inasmuch as many of their stu- dents are unable for varlous reasons to attend college, they find it nece: sary to give them a preparation which will better fit them for entering imme- diately into a business career, being compelled thereby to lose sight to a certain extcnt of the varfous college requirements. Second, that the high school graduates are, most of them, placed in such a position in life that they fee] more keenly the necessity of hard, consecientious work, and of mak- ing good use of the opportunities giv- n_them. The figures for the class of 1913 show that of 152 men from preparatory schools 83 were conditioned on enter- ing. Their average stand for the first college term was considerably lower, however, than that of the §2 men from the high schools. of whom 51 were conditioned in entranc There was a similar proportion in the class of 1914, showing the efficlency of ‘“prep.” schools in getting men by the exams; the private schoois having, on an aver; age, one condition for each man enter- ing. the high school onme.and four- tenths for each student. CALVIN A, above and ¢ zopy of record. Ritest: CALVIN A. SNYDER, Judge. All creditors ereby NOTIC ceased are their claim 3. of sald de- notified to present < st said estate to the undersigned at North Stonington, Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order CHARLES C Admir AT A COURT OF PROBATE Colchester, within and for the D ie 14th day of £ Col February, A. D Present—H. P. Judge. William'E ¢ Britain ap- peared in Court and moved that an in- strument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased (and codicil thereto) be admitted to probate. Therefore, Ordered, That said appli- cation be heard and examined at the >robate Office in Colchester, in sald D on the 20th day of February, A at 3 o'clock In the after- noor A telegram of congratulation has ! been received by the senior class from the Woman's Christian Temperance Union Federation of Buffalo, N. Y., on their choice of water as the best drink. strict, [} and ‘that said Willlam E. Baker give public notice to all persons inter- ested in said estate, by advertising in . ! The Norwich Morning Bulletin, & news- polo association was organized | paper Tation in sajd Pro- Wednesdn evening with a membership | bate pear if thley see of 20, and a strenuous effort is to be| cause, : d time and place, and be heard relative thereto, and make re made to revive the sport at Yale. The association plans to engage a profes- | "Y1 10 10 P WL sional player, the Country club polo| febisd Tudge grounds will be secured, and an at- tempt will be made at reviving the intercollegiate matches that were once in vogue. THEME 1s no sdverusing medium in Eastern Connecticut equel to The Bui- letin for busmess results - 6 LIGHTHEARTEDNESS ELECTRICAL APPARATUS OF ALL KINDS Norwich Electric Co., | Telephone 674. REED THEATRE CHUMPS Introducing MARSHALL P. WILDER and JOHN BUNNY, the Two Funniest Men on Earth, who keep the House in Hilarious Screams. Whatever you do, DON'T MISS IT Always the Same Quality Always the Same Prices JAMES CLANCY Lessee POLI'S THEATER, Today Change of Programme NOTHING BUT FEATURE PICTURES. We Have Great Subjects. LOOK ! “FOR HIS SO! “ALIAS BILLY SARGENT” 3, o954 lns0r ke 410 o IBMOGTADI Essenay the Western GOVERNORS And a great Film showing in the East. SOME SHOW ! TDAY—-A UDITO RIUM-ToDAY Exceptionally Strong Bill of Vaudeville and Motion Pic-. tures the last two days of this week. OWLS BALL at Armory, Friday, Feb. 16, 1912 Tickets admitting gentieman and two ladies $1.00. Tickets and boxes for sale at Engler's Pharmacy. Lang’s Augmented Orchestra, Prof. Crowley, Prompter. ©C. GEER ' TUNER { 122 Prospect 8t, & TlTel it Nerwiek O WHITE, The Tuner 48 South A Street. TAFTVILLE SPRING RAINS ARE COMING SO0ck Give your harness a drink of Viscol. Softens, preserves, waterproofs leather. Good for shoes as well as harnesases. A good canvasser wanted for a spe- is generally the result of bright sur- roundings, and nothing in the way of illumination can be so cheering as electric lights. We install on short notice, and our work Is < g b : taoroughly practical in every detail et I & BTG AR P We also do all kinds of electrical Telephones 854- 1’ or 287-2 feblod repair work. 100 Franklin Street THAT URIC-0 CAN'T CURE 'Let Us Prove This By Sending To You a Six Day Trial Treatment Free I“ Rheumatism because it is primarily a blood disease, and until the blood is cleared from a cure cannot take place. more there are that are hopelessly bed- ridden and whom w2 never see. Rheu- matism, from the very nature of the “The Gray Imperial” With the idea of having the very best Hair Brush in the market for the least money our buyer went to New | | York, made a careful study of values on Hair Brushes and finally gave an import order for this King of Hair Brushes. The Gray Imperial It took over 8 months to get this order delivered from one of the Emperor’s own Brush factories in Japan. It seems strange that we should have our brushes come from | far Japan over 7,700 miles. | But here it is—a SOLID BACK, PURE BRISTLE, GUARANTEED BRUSH for 50 cents. A leader in its class—see it in our show window. The Lee & Osgood Co. NORWICH, CONN. | —— KNOC! ready to gras; STORAGE Finest and largest storage room in this city. Elevator service connected. Rates reasonable. Contract Work G, KNOCKING, CONSTANTLY KNOCKING. WHAT? OPPORTUNITY. The greatest difficulty is we are not it when it comes. Two opportunities to place stenographers e to me recently. Had no one on my list fully equip These oppor- | i ; tunities are coming antly. If you and Building Materials of every are thinking of SHORTHAND description. Let me quete you of Ready Mixed Paints In all shades. orating are a specialty by us. e Y PEWRITING, Commence Dow, rloes and. astimaten. It rheumatism continues to spread as (oughly. Uric-O cures by its direct ac- | and be ready to take one of these.op- |} Pr'®®® |1t has in the past iew yoars, 1t would | tion on the muscles, blood and Kidneys. | portunities. SERE seem though w3 would before long }{r seeks out the }‘(Uafl{'luub Uric and MISS JEWETT, become a nation of cripples. The terri- heumatic Acid and drives it from the | Public Stenographer and Shorthand ble destructiveness of this disease is m and it s only a treatment of | ot s A. N. CARPENTER apparent on every side of us. Almost |suca a nature that will ever cure| jana7g 243 Mate St | nine out of ten of the cripples one | Rheumatism. Liniments and plaste; A ! G ree Street | meets had their affiiction brought on [ only serve to drive it from one spot to | omme! | by Rheumatism. How many thousands | another. Tiey never cur ! WALLPAPERS Our first consignment of Wall Papers Telephone 171. diseass, can never cure itself and if never was a case of Rheuma- 4 neglested is bound to grow worse rie-0 could mot curo and we | with cutout borders for 1912 has been rather than better. If you have Rheu- | Want to Jroye ihis to you = Send your|received. Others will follow as fast as | ———— matism, no matter what form. go to |name and address and enciose 10 cents Your drugeist and get a bottle of Uric- | In stamps or coin to pay for mailing | ade: ERE R LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 0, the most wonderful Rheumatic Rem- | and pa. knge to_The TUrle-O (l)xYnlmn > | Before selecting, it will pay you to o edy known. It will cure you and it is |6 Smi N. Y., and | call and inspect our line, . Sj the only treatment in the world thatla large treatment Wil be| e also have just received a full line 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) you permanently and thor- malled once. Pies, Cake and Bread that canuot be excelled. ‘Phone your order. Trompt service TRERR Is 10 aavertusing medium in Easvrr. Connecticut equal to The RBul- letir fu, business results. NO HIGH PRICES By the use of the King Safe Sys- tem of Painless Dentistry your teeth can Dbe extracted, filled, crowned, bridged or cleaned without a particle )f pain, no matter how nervous or sen- sitive you may be. .Hundreds of testi- raonials from pleased patients, Painting, Paper Hanging and Dec- P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St. Telephone nov27d NO PAIN | | I Painless Extraction Free when teeth are ordered. All work Guaranteed. lqurq 9 Sundays to a.m, to 8 p. m. 16 Telephone Assistant, King Dental Parlors DR. JACKSON, Manager. 205 Main Street, Lady THOMAS J[FFEHSHN KING, D. 0. 8. Originator of the King Safe System of Painless Dentistry. Norwich. . Coat Sweaters To close out my stock of Sweaters I ofter all grades at cost. $1.50 to $7.50 values will sell from 75¢ to $5.25 Automobile and Driving Gloves at same low prices. Winslow Skates at greatly reduced price. C. V. PENDLETON, JR., 10 Broadway