Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1913, Page 6

‘warmth, A nice cup of bouillon made in an in- @tent by dropping an Armour Bogillon Cube into & cup of hot water will keep the cold out. Armour’s Bouillon is a delicious savory broth, tasting of beef, @¢ chicken), vegetables, and delicate seasoning. Excellentfor school lunches. Qrocers’ and Druggists’ everywhere. Write for free copy of Armour's Monthly Cook Dep K78 Address Armour and Company, icago. ASK FOR A.rmours EBocuillon Cubes - - WILLIMANTIC CITY COURT. Offender From Quaker City Let Go —Two Putnam Men Reach Jail by the Liguor Route. Victor McClure, who claims Phila- delphia as his home, was charged with intoxication before Judge Armold in the public court Wednesday morning. He said he was a stranger In this city and this was his first offense and the court discharged him. Henry Kelley, from Putnam Dpleaded guilty to drunkenness and was sentefited to thirty days in jail. Frank Olsta who came from Putnam with Kelley was charged with intoxication and resist- fng Officer McArthur, who was as- sisted by Lieut. Killourey in making the arrest. Olsta was sentenced to sixty days n jail New Corperation. Hormidas Dion, Joseph M. Berand and Roderick G. Dion have formed The the Dion-Berand corporation. 2 tal stock of the company is vided Into 600 shares at S - common stock, the company in business with $4000 capital. concern was organized Tuesday. Two Favorite Plays Well Presented. The Winifred St. Claire company presented the farce “Girls” at the Loomer Opera house Wednesday aft- ernoon. In the evening “The Little Gray Lady” was their dramatic offer- ing. Large and well-pleased ienc are the rule thus far during the Willi- mantic engagement. The new five-cent pieces have made their appearance in this city. WEDDING. ibbard-Anderson. Walter R. Hibbard and Miss Jennie Anderson of Cromwell were married at Portland, Conn., Wednesday after- noon. Mrs. C. R. Hibbard and Miss Lilllan Hibbard, mother and sister of the groom were present at the cere- mo Mr. Hibbard is in business in Willimantic. Miss Anderson was a clerk in the office of the American Thread company. = D. A. R. Whist. Mrs. Burt G. Thompson and Mr Charles J. Stuhlmann, tenor at the Wood Elderkin chapter, No. 23, D. A R., at Mrs. Thompson’s home, 3 Mountain _street, Wednesday afte noon. Twenty-three tables were played by whist enthusiasts. Buffet Junch was served. To Sing in Hartford Church. A. D. Chappell entertained nne Windsor Avenue Congregational church, Hartford, is to go to the South Baptist Church 6f New Britain. Maurice E. Wallen, who succeeds him at the Windsor Avenue church, has sung for three years past as tenor so- loist at the Willimantic Congregation- al church THE BURNING OF OPIUM MAKES BOSTON DROWSY. Government® Officials Destroy a Quan tity Worth $30,000. Boston, March 5.—Fumes of worth of burning opium o of drowsiness over occupants of in the vicinity of ti praiser’s stores today. dffic rnment ap- passersby experienced some effec om the dru® mnd customs employes o isted in destroying it in a furnace fairly reelel under its_influence. The opium was part of a contra- band lot gathered in 100 raids made hy Surveyor Edward G. Graves in Massa- In all been chusetts and Rhode Island. $55,000 worth of opium has seized. A New 1,200 Foot Pier. New York, March was given by the city today first of the projected 1,200 foot s to accommodate giant ocean liners of the type now bullding or planded abroad for service between this port and Burope. The new pier will be constructed at Forty-sixth street and the Hudson river. MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A CertaioRellof forKeverishnens, Constipation, . I eadnehes Sromach isubles, Feething Sorders, an Wortas. “Thes Brealt up ¢ ".‘_- anyacbanitute. A 5. OLMSTED, Le Roy. N.Y. WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ale: Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sta > PIANO F- Ca GEE sy TUNER | Phone 511 Norwich, Conn. A regular session of the Westerly probate court was. held before Judge Edward M. Burkeat the town hall on Union street and the following bus- iness was disposed of. /The inventory of the personal es- tate of the late Albert B. Collins, amounting to $4,721, was received and ordered recorded. The inventory of the estate of Free- love S. Thompson, amounting to $2,885.26, was received and ordered Te- corded. Upon petition, Adeline Watrous as appointed a guardian of the per- son and estate of William Elias Wat- rous, a minor, unde bond of $500. Horace E. Burdick, Walter H. Davis and D. Wayland Larkin were appoint- ed appraisers. The petition of J. A. Robinson_and Philip Forsvthe, both of New York city, praying that the executor of the last’ will of De A. Dunn, deceased, be reguired to file an inventory and aceount upon the estate was continued to the next regular meeting of the court. The executors presented re- ceipts from eight persons interested in the estate, which were received and ordred ‘recorded. A marriage of interest to many of | the Westerly young people was that | of Miss Jane ~Ardell Sharpe, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Sharpe of George street, and Francis Marion Johnson of this town, which was held at the home of the bride Wednesday afternoon at 3.30, the ceremony being performed by Rev. A. C. McGilton, pas- tor of Grace Methodist Episcopal church, in the presence of the immed- iate families of the contracting parties and a few intimate friends. The bride | was attended by Miss FElla Perkins of Providence, a cousin, as maid of honor, and Robert H. Johnson of New Yor ty, a brother of the groom, act- €d_as best man. JMr. and M Johnson are to reside at 16 Dixon street upon their return from a wedding trip extending ove: several days and will be “at home” after May t. The groom is manager of a local store. At a regular meeting of the P. S. Barber Hose company of the West Side, i Tooms on Liberty street, icers were elected for Foreman, Alcxander istant foreman, second stant L. Donohue; gecre- asurer, Wil- foreman, T tary, Charl | ¥ | ng committee, | T | . R. Morrison and nce committee, Devine, Eugene L. n r committee recent undertak decided success. that the an bers would be he next Saturday evening. The following transfers of land have been filed at the town clerk’s office Unijon street: William L. Clarke © Willlam Miner, the farm upon which T ported had that Leen a | hced ose hou | Perl WESTERLY MANAGER TAKES A WIFE| Francis M. Johnson and Miss Jane Ardell Sharpe Link Their Fortunes For Better or Worse—P. S. Barber Hose Com- pany Elects Officers—Probate Court in Session—L. E. . Peck Succeeds Nathan Turner. et e Mr. Clarke has lived for several years, situated in Varietyville; William D. Wells to Mary E. Wells Sherman, an undivided one-third interest in build- ings and land on Main street, for- merly the property of Willlam D. Wells, deceased; and Rosario Cristina et al. to Charles F. Eldredge, a farm .situated partly in the towns of Wes- terly and Charlestown. The weather report for the lsie of Pines, south of Cuba, where J. Irving Maxson and family, formerly of Wes- terly, are now locaied, during the month of January, was 90 for the maximum temperature and 63 was the minimum. _The readings were taken by W. A. Watson, officicl observer of the island, at Santa .Barbara. The nfall amounted to .86 inches. Local Laconi Mrs. James S. Brown of Elm street was a Providence visitor Wednesday. Mrs. John C. Roche of Bradford was the guest of friends in town Wednes- Ahe Morris Silverstein of the West Side is spending a few days in New York city. - Mr. and Mrs. George A. Saunders of kefield were Westerly callers Wed- Miss Esther Dodge of Elm street is iting Mrs. Edward B. Hague of Brookline, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Max Novogroski of Lincoln avenue are passing a few davs in New York city Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Beebe of this place have returned from an extended Wwedding trip in the south. Mrs. Jacob V. Edge of -Downington, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ar- L. Perry of Blm street. P thur | The College club met with Mrs. | Thomas P. Nichols at her home on | Grove avenue Wednesday afternoon. cdward P. Welch of Park avenue, who has been spending several weeks in Vermont and New Hampshire, has | returned. The Federal express from Washing- ton Wednesday morning was more than three hours late when it arrived at Westerly. Another consignment of marble has arrived at- the Westerly freight yard from quarries in Vermont for the new post office building that is now in course of construction. Mrs. Willard C. Perkins and daugh- ters, the Misses Frances, Eilla and Ada ins, of Providence, were in at- tendance at the Johnson-Sharpe wed- ding Wednesday afternoon. A delightful Jecture and social, which was largely attended, was held under the auspices of the Parents’ and 3 tion_at the West Broad hool Wednesday eve- ning. L. B. Peck of Spruce street has ac- cepted the position of bookkeeper with Pawcatuck Woolen mill at Potter made vacant the death of Turner, which occurred last the Hiil, Nat MYSTIC ' Members of D. of V. Entertained— | Ninigret Mills to Reopen March 17th —Rev. A. E. Earnshaw’s Address. Mrs her home on entertained uesday ov I rie tabl . Loren Johnson re eshments Ninigret Mills to Reopen. Mystic are p the mill been closed some been the wel sed to which ned npany by will | a possibl ning t > new office ing much Talk by Prof. e . Earnshaw. A, L. her he Mon home on place. had } d Mrs. lub and m E street k on A. prove meeting cvening to listen to given talks by R have next P tal | Burial of Mrs. Charles Park. | | | | bod Norw esday rles Park, who alk was brought My v burial v to fternoon net o Seriously 1. ondition of R. Webb on ha Briefs and Personals. Roms, who have the latter's p: Elle Burdick after attending | »f Mrs. Roma’s sister, Mis Iton ner has gone to Ver- ., Conn., where he has secured em- ploymen has returned from a ter of Mohegan ‘is er, Mrs. Dennson of Norwich was the guest in town Tuesday. Dr. Rh: Burrows b returned to Auburn, R. I, after a visit with s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bur- ows. Charle of Norwich was in town Wedr BOARD OF HEALTH STOPS DR. FRIEDMANN Has Not Yet Given Him Authority to Demonstrate His Treatment. New e of Dr. Fi riedmann for giv- L treatment a prac were appar- tonight. . An the board of health as to whether he should be allowed to demonstrate his treatment was not forthcoming. Instead, the bos advisory committee announced that it would take no immediate action | regarding . hemical test of -Dr; Friedmann's d Dr. Brocke president of Med Frie the New York said today that be given every mty D s the curative powers of his but that he would be pr he attempted to practi medicine without a license, This year $28,000,000 may be spent on Panama Canal wor |ad | Elm street STONINGTON Neptune Hose Company Elects Of- ficors—K. of C. to Initiate Nine—Dr. Nathan Stern Will Address Men's Club. The following have been chosen of- cers of Neptune Hose company: Foreman, Jas. McColit; first assistant foreman, John Young; second ist- ant, Manuel Joseph; secretary, Geo. Frances; {reasurer, John Chamber- n; steward, Willlam Shackley; fi- née committee, Jas. Leahy, Edward Denehey, Jos. Andrews; investigating committee, J. P. McCort, J. J. Young, Manuel Joseph. People in this vicinity are taking ntage of the low tide and are digging clams and oysters daily. Nine For K. of C. Degree. This (Thursday) evening there will be nine candidates to take the first degree at the meeting of Nina coun- cil, No. 43, K. of C., in Muller's hall. The stores ail have received a new stock of flower seeds, reminders of spring. bt out Dr. Stern to Speak. The next meeting of the Stonington Men's club will be held Thursday evening, March 18, and the speaker will be Dr. Nathan Stern, leader of the Jewish denomination In Prov- idence, who ill have for his toplic, Fighting for Their Lives.” Park Too Dark. The petition being circulated in the \_mr(mgh requesting the suitable light- ing of Library park has acquired a large number of signers of real estate owners, and will probably be pre- sented to the warden and bur- 3 meeting this week for action. The park is a place of much travel and is in need of lights. Borough Briefs. Mrs. E. W. Babcock and family have moved t6 a tenement in Wheel- W. G. King of Newport, . L, ing here T+ Lee, has purchased a motorcyecle. Mrs. George W. Haley is visiting in Providence. Patrick Gilmartin who suffered a slight shock while on his way to the Atwood Machine company Monday morning. was taken to his home on nd is resting comfortably. Joseph Noves is very ill at his home in_the Road district Miss Esther Bindloss and Miss Pru- dence nbrother, have returned from a trip to Hartford. NOANK Brown-Bliss Marriage in Preston, Jan- uary 6 Just Announced—Liberty Council Gives Sale and Entertain- ment. new Announcement has been made in the village of the marriage of Samuel A. Brown of Prospect Hill and Mrs. Bes- sie Spicer Bliss of Preston. The mar- riage took place in Preston January 6. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have since-been ing their home in Washingtom D. where Mr. Brown is emploved as chauffeur. To Entertain Class. - ‘evening the Baracca class of 3aptist church are to give a social and supper to the Philathea class and several friends. A novel form of menu has been prepared and a pleasing pro- gramme will be presented. Liberty Council’s Sale a Success. The entertainment given by Liberty council, Daughters of America, Wed- nesday’ evening in Mechanics hall was attended by a large number, and the surrounding villages were well repre- sented. ."The Mother Goose sale was Wwell patronized and the costumes of the attendants were quaint and at- itractive, especially that of (he Queen of Hearts. The affair was well man- aged by Mrs. Minnle T. Vallette, A snug sum was added to the treasury of the order, which will be used for an emergency fund. Willlam Davis and family of Nor- Headachz?-=It’s Your Liver : | Too Many People Take I‘!M.oho’ Powders When a Liver Tonio Is Needed. . I Try Olive Tablets—the Substitute for Calomel. | Anyone who takes Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the moment he suspects™ his liver or bowels, will never have headache. There is no necessity, when you take Olive Tablets, of foll them up with nasty, sickening, salts or castor oil, as you should after taking/ calomel. e i Olive Tablets do not contain calomel or any other metallic drugs; they are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, sugar-coated easy to take, and never gripe or cause weak- ness. Thousands of people take one evqry? night at bedtime just to prevent dis-| order, of the liver, constipation, bad | breath, pimples, headaches, etc. Dr. HEdwards’, calomel's old enemy, discovered. the formula for Olive Tab- lets after seventeen years'of practice among patients afflicted with liver and bowel troubles. Try them for a week. Take one on retiring nightly. “Every little Olive Tablet has a! movement all its own.” 10c and 25¢ per box. The Olive Tablet Company, bus, O. Colum- wich have moved into the George Wilbur house, near the railroad. Miss Zita Moore of New Haven is visiting friends on Prospect Hill. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Jaames Whithy of High sreet was chris- tened In St. Joseph’s church Sunday. Thero is little if any change in the condition of Mrs. Lillion Thompson, ill at her home on High street. Thomas W. Higgins of New London has been visiting friends on High street. Miss Christine MacLeod of Prospect | HIll is very lll with grip and pleurisy. Boy Scouts’ Demonstration. The Boy Scouts are to give a dem- onstration of the work of the organ- ization to their friends in Palmer hall | Monday evening next. Miss Margaret Hendrickson has gone to Boston, where she will be the guest | of friends for an indefinite period. L. 8. Doyle has roturned from a bus- | iness trip-in Providonce. : Charles Hersey is improving and his! injured hand will be as good as ever when the wound heals. The cords may have been injured by the passage | of the bullet, but there is little Dah\! at present. The motor boat which is to be built | at the J. Davis shop for Captain Frank Thempson of Groton wil be set up this week and will be completed as soon as possible. Meeting of Study Cla Mrs. F. 1. Rathbun entertained the study class Wednesday afternoon. One | more meeting remains It is thought some other form of work will be taken up at the close of this, as the ladies are so greatly interested. Albert Fitch, who has been in the sanatorium in Groton, was able to re- sume work in the Palmer shipyard Wednesday. Mrs Howard Palmer of Mystic is visiting her mother, Mrs MacGowan of Terrace street. A. W. Rathbun spent Wednesday in Hartford. LAWYER CONFERS WITH HARRY THAW To Ask for Right to Talk with Him in Seclusion. New York, March 4.—Dr. Charles Kennedy, counsel for Harry K. Thaw in the new move to gain his freedom, visited Stanford White's slayer at the Matteawan hospital for the criminal insane today. His purpose was to confer with Thaw regarding tie writ of habeas corpus proceedings that will come up in_the supreme court Thurs- day. Dr. Kenneédy returned with a report that he was not allowed to talk with Thaw except in the presence of witnesses. He sald he would apply tomorrew for a supreme court order directing the hospital authorities to allow haim to confer with Thaw in seclusion. BULL MOOSE STARTS ON HIS LONG WALK, Bet on Roosevelt and Now*Must Cross Continent. Portland, Maine, March 4—Leading a 22 year old donkey and wearing khaki uniform, B. F. Anderson of | Butler, Pa., left Portland today to settle an election bet on Theodore Roosevelt, by walking from this city to Portland, Oregon. “I am willing to make the same bet, that if Roosevelt is a candidate in 1916, he will be elect- ed,” sald Andetson, as he began his long tramp. GRAVES OF WILSON’S PARENTS DECORATED Ladies’ Church Society of Columbia Honors President. Columbia, 8. C., March 4-—As a tribute to President Woodrow Wilson, the graves of his father and mother in a cemetery here were covered with flowers today by the Ladles’ Church | soclety. Dr. Joseph Wilson, Presi- dent Wilson’s father, taught in the theological seminary here from 1870 to 1874 He died at Princeton and his body was brought here for Inter- ment. Mrs. Wilson's death preceded that | of her husband several years. | Roosevelt Not at Inauguration. New York, March 4—In the early | afternoon today, when President Taft, | retiring, was turning over the reins® of the national government to Presi- dent Wilson in Washington, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt took the time to view the collection of paintings of the futurists on exhibition here. Southingten—Four large cars of ma- | chinery for the Southington Hardware | company arrived Monday. | CLEARS THE SKIN Popular Massage Cream That Re- moves All Dirt from the | Pores of the Skin. | The most unsightly skin quickly re- sponds to the healing and tonic effects of Hokara, the ideal massage cream and scientific remedy for skin dis- eases, and after a few treatments the skin becomes soft and velvety. Pimples and all skin' blemishes such as wrinkles, blackheads, moles, warts, etc., soon disappear when this pure skin food Is used. Apply a little to the hands or face after washing and surprise yourself with the dead black skin and dirt that comes off. Hokara is also used in treating the most complicated and chronic cas nf eczema, salt rheum, ulcers, pile sores, etc. Although it has unusual cur: powers and is entirely different from the ordinary massage cream or skin remedy, its price is low, as a liberal jar can be obtained for only 23c. | YOUTHS STEAL FIRE in this series. | d | become grey or faded—and full of ir- Larger sizes 50c and $1.00. Sold and recommended by Lee Osgood, local agents. “A new broom sweeps surely do that. long, clean stems. This ing the very best broom the money. adage, but true — and this lot of fine Brooms will Made from the finest broom corn that grows—made from only the selected corn with ihe Business Genterof Rorwich clean” — a well-worn corn is firmly bound, sewed and attached to neat, strong handles, mak- you have ever seen for Brooms with Wood Handles. . . 25¢, 50c, 53¢ Brooms with Bamboo Handles 35¢, 45¢c, 59¢c Extra Heavy Sidewalk Brooms........ 45¢c BUY YOUR BROOMS NOW BEFORE SPRING HOUSECLEANING %{3@@% ) AUTO AT NEW HAVEN | Drive It to Ansonia and Abandon It | After Wrecking Engine. | n, Conn., March The | n automobile stealing today when two young | men, at present unknown, went into | the new fire department headquarters | building not vet officially occupied and | stole the auto belonging to James | Grant, superintendent of the fire alarm | | telegraph. The machine was driven | to Ansonia, where the oil gave out, | | and the engine wrecked. The po- lice are looking for the young men. | ST. PAUL'S CHURCH | | | AT BERLIN BURNS. Structure Practically Destroyed Caus- 755 ing Loss of Over $20,000. Berlin. Conn., March 4—Fire early this_morning practically destroyed St. Paul’s Poman Cathollc church, situat- ed in the Kensington d ng a loss estimated at $20,000 and up- wards. The origin of the fire is not known. The fire for a time threatened the rectory, occupied by the pasto) Rev. Char Brennan. Word _ws sent to New Britain for aid In fight ing the blaze and two fire companie: responded. Restore Your Grey Hair to Its ! | FTRAVELER New L.ondon (NORWICH) Lil‘le NEW YORK STEAMERS Maine and Steamer Chapin Choose this route nexi time yuu K9 to New York Youll have a delightful voyage on Long Isiand Sound and & superd view of the wonderful sky line and water frout of Manhattan Island. Steamer lvaves New Lonaon at 11 p. m., except Sundays, due New York, Pler 10, East River. at b.45, and Pier 4t North River. 7 o'clock mext morning. Meal Scrvice a la Carte: Statern~me NORWICH NEW YORK $ 180 New England Steamship Co. Rew York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Frelgnt and passenger service direct to New York, From Norawich Tuesdays, Thure- deys. Sundays, at 5.35 p. m. New York, Pier 22, East River. foot Roosevelt Street. Mondays. . Wednesdays, Fridays, at 6 p. m. Freight recelved unt! § p. m. F. V. KNOUSE. Agent. ==HOTEL=—} IREGORIAN NEW YORK CITY, 85TH ST., FIFTH AV., BROADWAY. 14 Stories. Modern. Abeolutely Fireproof. Luxurious. comfortable 2nd homelike. Nearest amusements, Shops and Geps NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE. 300 Rooma, each with private be & 2002 room ana vatn, $2,00 OTHERS UP TO $3.50. PARLOR, BEDROOM, BATH. $4.00. Special rates week or month. Restaurant u I8 carte. _ Aleo table d'hote. ®. RITCHEY. Prop. 1 Youthful and Natural Color| Easily, Quickly, Surely, Safely, by Hay’s Hair Health Don’t neglect your hair or allow it to become grey, thin, dry or lifeless. A beautiful head of natural colored, lux- uriant radiant hair, is priceless 10 every woman. Why not have It—and keep it so? Why be prematurely grey and‘grow old-looking before your time? By all means don’t let your hair ritating and annoying Dandruff when | HAY'S HAIR HEALTH will bring | back its youthful color and remove | the Dandruff almost immediately. | It is simple, safe and easy to use ' harmless. ed. and perfectly Its use can- not be detec: Bon’t waste time thinking or worry- ing about your grey hair, or take chances with new and untried prepa- rations—get a bottle of HAY'S HAIR HEALTH, today. It has been used and given absolute satisfaction for twenty- five years—Give it a fair trial ,the grey hairs: will disappear in no time and you'll be delighted with it. The following druggists guarantee to restore your money if you are not satisfled with HAY'S HAIR HEALTH. free ; Sien this adv. and take it * to any of the following druggists and get a 50c size bottle of HAY'S HAIR HEALTH and 1 cake of HARFINA SOAP FREE, for 50c; or S1 size bottle of HAY'S HAIR HEALTH and 2 cakes of HARFINA OAP FREE, for $1. Broadway Pharmacy, Lee & Osgood Co., Chas. Osgood Co., Utley & Jones, J. A. Dunn, Sevin & Son, M. B. Smith, Lerou Corp. PARK & POLLARD DRY BRAN, per 100 lbs. ...... GOOD HAY, per 100 Ibs. . NAPOLEON FLOUR Considered the King of Bread Flour NAPOLEON FLOUR, barrel ......... NAPOLEON FLOUR, 1-2 barrel sack ........ $2.55 NAPOLEON FLOUR, 1-8 barrel sack ........ PARK & POLLARD CHIC FEED, per 100 lbs. PARK & POLLARD SCRATCH FEED, PURE WHITE HOMINY CHOPS, per 100 Ibs. No. 1 WHEAT, per 100 1bs. .............. FANCY FLOUR MIDDLINGS, per 100 lbs.. . . STANDARD MIDDLINGS, 65¢ $2.05 $2.15 MASH, per 100 lbs. per 100 lbs. $1.75 $1.20 $1.85 $1.35 $1.25 $1.25 98¢< per 100 Ibs.. ... .. Our Motto: Sell first-class goods and give our customers a square deal. 1ITH STREET & UNIVERSITY. PLACE ©One Block West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY CTlose to Wholesale and Retail Vry Goods Districts. Railroad and teamship Lines. 4 MODERN AGSCLUIELY FIREPROOF 300 Rooms (200 with Bath) RATES $1.00 PER DAY UPH Excellent Restaurant and Cafe. 3 Moderate Prices._ & BeR ot New Tork Gitne % GUARANTEED \ Nu PAIN .\ HiGH PRICES Dr. T. J. KING |} Originator of the King Safe Sys tem of Dentistry. Any person, no matter how old, delicate or nervous, can have their teeth extracted, filled or crowned without a particle of pain or discomfort. FULL SET teeth. The Kith Natural Gums Don’t buy old style Natural Gums on teeth are used only by Dr. King, and absolutely prevent the detection of artificial teeth in the mouth. Gold Crowns $5; Bridge Work $5; Gold Filling $1 up; other filings 50c. Painless extraction FREE when scts are ordered. All work ~uaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS 203 Main Street ~ver Smith’s Drug Store Telephone 9a m to s p m High Grade FURS In Coats, Scarfs and Mufifs Handsome pieces {At a Tremendous Sacrifice. You may buy the best of ! qualities at less than cost here | now. J. C. Macpherson i THE FURRIER, 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Norwich Phone 72 Grain Go. _39.40 WATER STREET DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Bulldiag Take elevator Shetucke: street on- "Froum THERE Is no advertsing medium in Eastern Connecticut equal te The Bui- igtin lax businesa e