Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1913, Page 3

INSuRANCE TAKE A-POLICY - in the ON YOUR AUTO with J. L. LATHROP & SGONS It is of great importance that you should have Insurance to fall back on in case of Fire. Let me write you a Policy today so you will be prepared in case your property should be de- stroyed. Accidents happen when least expected. ISAAC S. JONES msurance and Real Estate Agemt Richards Building, 21 Main St RAILROAD WRECKS | demonstrate the value of acci- dent insurance. Get a policy in the TRAVELERS’ B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Ce. Building. Agency Established May. 1848 REMOVAL William F. Hill, Real Estate and Fire Insurance has removed to 25 Shetucket street, opposite Thames National Bank. Over Woolworth’s 5 and 10c Store. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, iitemeys-at-La Over First Nat Bank, Shecucker ot Entrance stairway next to Thaowes Nationa' Bank. 'slephone 33-8% EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attormey-at-Law. marioa Shannon Buildine. SATURDAY BASEBALL RESULTS. American League. St Louls 2, New York 4. Chicago 7. Boston 2. first game. Boston 9, Chicigo 0. second game. Clevcland 5, Washington (. Philadeiphia 16. Detroit 9. National Leagus. Chicago 6. Brooklyn 5. Ten inning: Pittaburg s, Boston 4. New York 3. Cincinnati 1. Philadelphia 12, St Lous 1. RATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. won. Lost. New York 51 2 Philadelphia 42 0 a2 b4 El 8 ] " w Hartford 8. New Haven 7. RBridgeport 3, Springfleld 2. Pitiefield 1. Waterbury L first game. Waterbury 13, Pittsfield 5. second same. ew London 1. first game. New Lon- Pittafield 4 second game. International League. Jersey City 3. Baltmore 4, Montreal 3, Toronto 5. Buffalo 4. Rochester 1. Newark 6. Providencs 2. SUNDAY BASEBALL GAMES. International League. At Tomer Cly- dence 0. Jersey City 8. A" Newark—Baltimore 5. Newark 0. At Monireal—First game: Toronto 4, Montreal 5, Second game: Toronto 2, Montreal 3. Five innings— rain. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Wen. Lo PO Newark 5 2 38 iz 500 pri is2 i i 5 “ 3 © Rit) Rev, Father McGinty, of Lansing, Kas., is one of the most enthusiastic motorcy in eastern Kansas. His territory i out twenty miles in ex- tent and he covers it easily and quick- 1y on his two-wheeler. WILLIMANTIC Wife and Baby Died. Willimantic, July 12. Mre. William Daley, 37 Church street, received news Saturday from ber son. William E. Barber, of Spring- field. Mass, that his wife and new born babe died Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Daley left Saturday to at- tend the funeral. The deceased was married about a yvear ago at Stafford Springs. Will of Levi Johnson Hammond. Willimantic, July 12. The will of Leyl Johnson Hammond, who diéd recently in Windham Cen- & vas admitted to probate by Judge jea Saturday. H. Clinton Lathrcp was confirmed as executor. There was no opposition to the will. A niece mantic lawyers last week relative to bringing action to break the will on the ground of undue influence, Suit for Rent Due Town. Willimantic, July 13 Deputy Sheriff Greenslitt served pa- pers Saturday in the case of the town of Windham against Fred Kelley, for 320 rent due for the occupancy of property at 128 High street. Arrow Shirts is mnot recommended =for everythink, but it g or bladder trouble 1t ‘may be found just the remedy you Deed " At druggists in Afiy cent and dollar sizes. You may have a ple bottla of this reliable medicine by mail free, also pamphlet telling ail aboug it Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the pubiic. there is.no me- dium better than tayough the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin i Pickett Was Hit Hard in rors on the part of his team mates gave the Sauchems a. victory over the Hospitals Saturday. Fletcher held the locals to two bingles up to the eighth, when he weakened and the Hospital boys got to.him for two runs. In the eighth inning when the Sa- chems were at bat, Gleason knocked a slow grounder to McGraw which he muffed, Walsh, the next man up connected for a pretty three bagger, | sending Gleason home and later scor- ed when Chase dropped a fast one thrown by Pickett. B In the ninth Pickett was faken out to give Holmes,’a new recruit a chance and the Sachems went out in one, two, three order. The hopes of the Hospital s bounded high in their half of the inning by a grand batting rally, which, however, came too late to ‘overcome the big lead procurred by the Sachems. The game was featured- by three tals. Bob Fletcher, the former Academy first sacker, pitched splendid ball and with a little more seasoning will de- veloped into an unusally clever mound artist. He was strongly backed up, both in the infeld and out. Casey wielded the willow and fielded well, and Willey, a newcomer, showed a couple of speedy catches of line drives with two hits also to his credit out of four times up., Sullivap made up for his bad start by inaugurating the Hospitals_doubles, and McGrath, Aus- tin and Chase were right there at cru- cial moments. Sache \ Hemital, 3, Craughton, 5 0/ Corbett 4 -l Casey 4 Mulahy,7 Willey,§ Flcteher, 1 Gleason, 5 15 e o el ol ovowrrnonmey first_base on erors. , Hospital 6: earned runs, Sach- 1.50; umpire, McGuiness. ton, Sullivan: on bases, Sachems ems 3, Hospital 3; time On the Falls dlamond Sunday aft- ernoon, the Sachems defeated the T.| A. B’s 6to 2, _ ‘Wheeler and Tracy made the chief | features of the day, two rousing | doubles to right field. | A large crowd attended the game | but soon scattered when a ~ light| shower came up. Play was stopped | for five minutes but was resumed when the shower passed over. The T. A. B.s did loose fielding be- | hind Sample while on the other hand the Sachems did fairly good work be- hind Burd St Mary' Sachems. ab hpo a o ab hpo s ef Hland.2bss 4 1 2 1 BlCaey2d 3 11 3 1 Dlackerse2 4 0 1 0 OfWileves & 1 1 3 0 Casey 3 4201 3w 801109 MKarrt 3 10 0 ofw 42200 Oney.c. 3030 3 21811 Mulcahy,t & 1 6 0 0/Gle 31001 Polero,cm.ss 3 0 0 0 QfEn s 112 e 1 Engish.ab 8 011 0 2fT 1110 Sampiep 3 0 1 1 Ofk 3002 0f Denohect 3 0 8 0 0 S Totals, 83 52 4 Two base hits, Folland, Tray 2. Wheeler 3: struck out, by Bample 4, by Burdick 7; bases on Dalls, off Sample 8, off Burdick 1; stolen base, Cas- | ey; umolre, Senay. W. K. Swamp Greeneville Stars. The Wednesday Knights of Taft- ville beat the Greeneville Starg on the Manerchor diamond Saturday after- noon by the score of 21 to 2. Heavy hitting featured on the Taftville side theyby getting over 30 hits while the Btars ran up only 4 hits. Potter for the Knights struck out 18 men and the Taftville bovs knocked out three of the Star's pitchers, Ladd, Seott and Baton. Pilling and L. DeCéelles for | the W. K. scored a homer each. The | W. K. now clalm the championship of Eastern Connecticut under 18 years and they are ready to meet all in sputants, They expect to play Wauregan next Saturday afternoom. EASTERN ASSOCIAYION STANDING. Won. Lost. “ 29 T4 4 4 34 0 E 30 a 54 Bunched Hits Win For Bridgeport. Bridgeport, Conn., July 13—Bunched hits in the seventh together with a misjudgment by Shea of a long fly that | turned the hit into a home run for Pratt with a man on base and two TWO VICTORIES FOR THE SAGHEMS Hospital Unable to Get to Fletcher Until Too Late, Whila Pickett's one bad imhing, ana er-4 to double plays pulled off by the Hospi- | Second, Score 6-4—T. A. B. Also Lost 6, 2—Tigers Take Two Games From Athletics. 2. Aside from this inning the two. pitchers did excellent and evemn work. Score: Bridgeport, 010000010273 Springfield 100000300—4381 Batteries: Robertaille and Vander- grift; Justin and Pratt, Meriden Loses to Waterbury. Waterbury, Conn., July 13—Bunch- ed hits in the third and fourth innings which netted Waterbury five runs was enough to beat Meriden today 5 to 3. Aside from the hitting of both nines and the fielding of Warner and Cat- terson, in addition to a great catch by Sullivan for the visitors, the game was slow. Meriden was able to bunch hits in but two innings. A good sized crowd saw the game considering the threatening weather conditions. Score: | Waterbury, 0082000005121 Meriden, 000020010—3111 Batteries: McLean ‘and Brady; Green and Ahearn. Double in Twelfth Decides Game. New Haven, Conn., July 13—Morley’s double in the twelfth inning won an exciting twelve inning game for Hart- ford over New Haven today 3 to 3. The locals led up to the ninth, when Hartford tied the score. The score: New Haven— 001100000000-294 Hartford— - 001000001001—352 Batteries: Burch and Nagle; Pow- ers and McDonald and Philbin. SCHAUER FAILED AS MINISTER. | | Pitcher Who ~Cost Giants $10,000 Springs Into Limelight Quickly. Rube Schauer, the Northern leaguer | for whom McGraw. of the New York Nationals paid $10,000, who first at- tracted attention while pitching on a semi-pro team at Garrison, N. D, is dragging down the princely stipend of $30 a month as a member of the Su- | perfor (Wis.) club, That is the amount stipulated in the contract to which Schauer attached his name several months back, and it required con- siderable dickering upon the part of he phenomenal twirler to secure that | amount. It is only four months ago since Schauer attempted to secure a place on another Northern league club, but he was turned down because he. would not pay his own training camp ex- penses, the club not belng willing to invest that much cash in him as a possible twirler. To-day Schauer, the most-talked-of minor leaguer in the country, is worth his full season’s sal- ary several times over every time he is billed to pitch, as well as being worth $10,000 to the coffers of the club that was willing to chance, $40 or $50 in training expenses. Schauer is in baseball because he failed to make good as a minister of the gospel. His father, a staunch German Lutheran, was inclined to the ministry as a profession for his ster- ling son and the son, always obliging consented to try it. He spent two years in a theological seminary, and then, being successful in proving quite conclusively to his father that he was not cut out for the ministry, he was given a business school tralning. Out of the business 'school, Schauer came as a bookkeeper, asd he sought sm- ployment at Garrison, D. When the townspeople made their annual sub- scriptions for the purpose of carrying 2 semi-pro team, Schauer decided that a bit of baseball, affording outdoor exercise, might be valuable to him. So Schauer tried for the team, and last vear he made it. ‘When the deal for the sale of Scha- uer to the New York Natlonals was announced he had pitched only 11 | games of professional baseball. Scha- uer first attracted the attention of magnates when C, Webb Murphy of Chicago attempted to buy him for a paltry $1,000. The price went up when that bid was made, and Murphy soon dropped out of the running by issuing ; ‘‘sour-grapes” interview on the sub- ect. Hanover Outolassed Taftville 13-0. Hanovers whitewashed Taftville 13 to 0 on the local diamond Satyrday afternoon. The game was poorly played and the visitors had the local | boys at their mercy from start to finish: The lineup and summary: Taftville. Sunny cg, McSheffrey 2b Pilling rf, Simcox McArthur Tetreault 1b, Germaln 1f, Hasler c, Chanse c. Hanover: Murray ss, L'Heureux If, Crowe 1b, Houlihan 2b, Austin_ rf, Standish ¢, Windsor cf, Crafts 3b, Phil- Tafts 0003 out, gave Springfield the game today, ps p. 000 Hanover 12141013 FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL A TORPID SESSION. Few Changes of Importance in Satur- day’s Market. New York, July 12—The market closed firm. Partial retreat of the short intrest, as indicated by the slow upward movement of stocks to- day, was attributable to the pacific tenor of foreign political news, satis- factory trade reports and word of .the improved crop prospects as a result of recent rains, London was something of a factor in the torpid half day ses- sion, and inspiration for the dull and drifting mpward movement came from the resumption of foreign buying of Canadian_Pacific and other railroad stocks. When it became evident that the early rise was not bringing out the accustomed supply, traders showed a more general inclination to take the long side. Few changes of importance were effacted, however, Railroad bonds showed a steady tone, but there was continued heaviness in government and municipal issues. STOCKS. Sales. 100 Allis Chal 5 pfd 3200 Amal. Copper . 1000 Am. Can .. 100 Am. Linsoed . Am. Malt ... 700 Am. Smelting . 100 Anaconda Mintog Co. 1000 Atchison ... .. 100 Atisotle Const L 300 Baltmore & Ohlo. 100 Bethlehem Steel 2 D6 PO oo 100 Brookiyn iapld Transt 100 Cal Petroleum 6000 Caadlan Pacific - 100 Do. 54 ptd ... 1000 Chieapeake & Ohio. 200 Chle. M. & St P. 400 Cliino Con. Cop. 100 #oneol. _Ga 100 Corn Products 1100 Erie 7 200 Great’ N. Ore. 200 Inep Copper . 300 Tnter. Met. ph 100 Inter. Har. N. J."pfd. 100 K. & S. South. 1400 Lehigh Valiey 300 Mex. Petrol 100 Miami Copper 100 Miseourt Pacifc 400 N R._R. Mex. 100 New York Central 100 N. Y., Ont. & W. 200 N. NH &H 100 Norfolk "& “Western. 400 200 200 4800 500 Pennsylvania R. R. Quicksilver ... Roy Can. Cop.. Reading ... ......... Reputtie 1. '& 8 1113 100 Kosk TIslani Co... 15% 700 Do. pfa 3 251 100 Rumely pfd E] 100 St. L. & S. F. i% 100 Southern Pacific 1% 200 Southern Railwa 203, 300 Tennessee Copper 8% 5800 200 Union Pacific ......... S. Rub. 1st pfd.. 6100 55 200 10¢% 1600 2% 00 Ve Car. Chem DIé 05% 100 Wabash . 2% 100 Do. pfd 6% COTTON. New York, July 12.—Futures closed | steady. Closing bids: July 12.08, Au- gust 12.06, September 11.86, Octaber 11.44, November 11.24, December 11.35, January 11.30, February 11.31, March 11.38, May 11.40. MONEY. New York, July 12.—Money on c nominal. Time loans strong; sixty days 3@31-2 per cent., ninety days 4 41-2, six months 6. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET WEEAT. Open. High Low July 8634 85% 5y % 8% sery Lo 90 90% 59% i 39 Sd0% ok LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Chicago, July 11.—FHogs—Receipts 16,000; market slow. Mixed and butch- ers, $8.66@9.15; good heavy, $8.65@ 9.05; rough heavy, $8.45@s3. lght, $8.76@9.15; pigs, $7.26@9.00, Cattle—Recelpts 1,600; market quiet and steady, Beeves, $7.25@0.10; cows and helfers, $3.90@8,30; stockers and feeders, $5.60@7.90; Texans, $7.00@ 8,20 calves, $8.00@10.75, Bheep—Recelpis 15,000; mariet steady, Natlve, $4.15—5.45: wester: §4.15@5.45;: lambs, $6.20@8.25: west- 809 Northern Pacific ern, $6.25@8.25. 4 | from Philad Lertect QIS aczfirani does it. CIGARETTES “The Envy of All Cigarette Manufacturers®®) Putting crimps in competition, is a MECCA pastime. Quality The MECCA price can be duplicated—but not the Qualit! for the price. MECCA is the everlasting choice after trial. “Gunboat” Smith vs. Fireman “Jim.” | piichers in Uv: desperate effort to win and tled the 3 : o , | fcore twice. Score: New York, July 3—*""Gunboat’ Cleyeland. Washington. Smith of California” and “Jim” Flynn, ab hpo a e ab hpo a e the Pueblo fireman, have been match- | Jobisionb & 17 1 olMcelierat 4 31 0 0 ed to fight ten rounds at Madison | fiwvmanss & 2 3 4 }“‘,“;‘:v"v(_"” . A Square garden, this city, August 9. &3 0 0 lcana,id 4 00 ——— 40111 rgan,2b 4 ?I: 10 4 0 ofSianksit & GAMES TODAY. Graney,If 4 1 0 0 0|MPBridess 3 10 Creiscie 3 0 7 3 O|Amemitho & 10 Eastorn Assoeiatys (‘HI";I’D 1 ; inl 2 glnlmmmp 4 10 Mitchellp 1 1 o b ot :qg l‘}l:‘;:l :I: ‘;“?f;gv’:l& Kabler.p o «I\I '4; g O Totals, 36 8 2 New London' at. Waterbury. b S 4o Harttord st Meriden. Batad - 07050 0.0 Ameriean League. “ipgham 1 0 0 0 0 R o ot B outs Totals, 3510 27.13 4 Philadelphla_at Detroit. {Baited, o Aitchal ia, S Washington at Cleveland. Smniderthie i Bt ¢ o g Score by inaings— Pittsburg at Boston Cleveland . G 2000204 Washington Three base hits, Ghicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnatt at New York. Louls at Washington lon, McBride; home run, Jack- s at Washington. st More Arrests Expected for | Ball. New Haven, Conn., AMERICAN LTAGUE STANBING. Lost. Sunday Philadeiphia | Clovelana July Weshington . i(hough freely predicted, no arrests Chicago ... | were’ made at today's Eastern - e ciation baseball game at Savin Rock Detrofe. between New Haven and Hartford. It New York |is understood, upon good authority, however, that there were private de- Highlanders Even Up Series. tectives in the crowd, and that there st New Yorc evencd up the series | js g strong possibility of arrests for P e st o Wolier's | violation of the Sunday law. 2oe, croe's. saciifce. and. a sogle by Peckupaugh. | == = oo s g Lore Knocked Out by Russsll. New York. st Louls o+ ol New Orleans, July 13.—Frankie Rus- Danieizt 4 0 6 0 ofsboten 0 0 sell of New Orleans knocked Johnny Wolter.cf 4 8 0 ofBrief,1n 1 01Lore of New York through the ropes Cree,1f 8010 ofrawib 4 8 23 0[in the gleventh round of their sched- Hartwell2b 4 00 0 O\Wiiawssf 3 5§ § 0 uled twenty round fight at McDon- Pragnss & 1 & 8 O viieesb 2 0 o 4 0|oughville this afternoon and Lore w. Mdna 8 2 1 1 ofLaven.s: 0 0 5 2lcounted out before he could get back Smith¢ 3150 n}| lenit.ss 0 8 0 1 0)into the ring. Yords 201 ojamewe 4 13 9 01 Russell officially was credited with 1000 0fla knockout. Lore and Russs!l are 110 0 0flightweights, : MOTORCYCLE NOTES. y, of Waco, Tex., uses a motoreycle in making his profession- al calls. 0001 0010 home run. 22978 11 1000 Johaston o o hotten. Ag- A motorcyelist has been detailed to ’ paint white bands on the telephone Chicage 3, Bosten 2. posts along the route taken by the just returned from a 1,650-mile motor- cyele trip in Mexico and reports the roads in exxcellent condition. He only encountered one puncture on the trip. ook both sammes. of todas's. doublo header g elphia Dauss ““n::“ o :‘ov;n in the | B Eowing bat e Dita. The second ame was | o e e “Minleiicn stabished - early Jou, Dttt dommg Tittle with Bush untll the sixih, e R pie 8" Crawford, a. iriplo by Cobb wnd Nncies by Veach and High tied tho score, Bush - e tavas of Bonder, who yielded whai proved to | e o mang run. o Tesull of . triple by Vitt ana' Crawtart's 1o Sotts Fumes anounded. In Two Bay City (Mich.) motorcyclists are planning a trip which will bring them into the capital cities of each o state in the Union. The riders will dis- R S tribute advertising matter concerning Philadelphia Datroit. Bay City enroute. ab hpo 2 e b hpo & o = e $1.300 i i 0| Elbert Hubbard, a philosopher and | 2 1%0 31 0 0| author, will take part in the motorcy- | Bake £1.2 3.0 H ) 5| cle tours to Denver to attend the F. A. | MIisty 3 110 3 8l . ¢ §|{M. Convention to be held there July Bevee 43 16 5 2 1|23-26 P 21 & 3 ofMorlariy.3n 150 = Houkp 3 0 0 4 ofpuwsp 109 During the five months membership *Daley D00 Totals, 27 10 27 14 1| campaign conducted by the Toronto e (Canada) Motorcycle Club. Wilfrid Morrison secured 113 neyw members for *Batted for Houck in 9 the club. re b inninzs —_— Philadeipbia 0000000 % Y| Nine hundred and ninety-five mem- Detroit. ... L . (hree base | DETS Were added to the Federation of Two base hits Coliins, Cobb. Dauss: (hree Dise| gmerican Motorcyclists during the Ml o month of July. " phitadetphia. L IRRE 0 A S W hpo s o “hloo 4 o) Rey. Willlam M. Stanley finds the | aterphy.re 2. 0t i ¢ o|motorcycle a very valuable asset. Rev. L o| Stanley has charge ofthe Auburn cir- 2 2 ofCobb o cuit in the Methodist church of Kansea, 8 S|Iaichic ¢ |and he maikes all of his appointments 1 8D o] on his motorcycle, riding as high as & o o|Morarty,sp 3 07,000 miles in a year. Mr. Stanley has > o 3 ofwieity 9| spent twenty-one years in the frontier Bender' o 0 ofiskep | mission fleld in Kansas and nothing raa e has been of more material aid to him 7 Tetate, in his work than the single-tracker. *Batted for Willett in Ob, Besre by inningy: Philadelphls Detroit ..., Two bese i Murphy, Oldring, clehmonthYo ‘ Brief State News cl . July 13,—Washington defeated Cleveland Central Village.—Olf Nilleon and 5 T oy e i cocton " Cleveind wooh four Miga Chiristine Millstn of Gloversvilley Gobb. vite, Ray ii“‘olll‘v:“‘:‘f”":”“"' heid | Hoosier Motor Club on its tour to Los Chieage "o, Oty one.of the Tocals Angeles. e That balng (he ans Chase mored on & In o e Jeft. The other two mins were helped o After a chase of about ten squares, by wild throws Wagner. F-vn‘»cm Motoreycle Policeman Harrison Wil Bol(';m1 & " :' po a o|llams of Phoenix, Ariz, overtook omerst % 3% 8 GBene 30 0 0 runawoy horse and succeded in stop- Yoweds 4128 0 02 & 9| ping it before serlous damage was done, Foeasenct 3 igrd 5t 00 T 4220 semenin £ 1 50 5| A feature of the police festival held 4521 3y Remenr 9 20 0flin New Orleans, La., June 30, was a Yagner,s 8 0 1 3 2.8 9 3 % l|race staged between motorcyclists of | Carlgan.o 140 3 5 3 ofthe force. | | R-Collds —E — otal § s 1| Leslte Vandament, of Greencastle, s w0030 0 0| Ind. Who is 60 years old, Is an enthus- | Bostan 290288 3 isastic motoreyclist. During the past Chicego et tome tun, Chase, | Year he travelled 5,000 miles on his v bes o) damoee) two wheeler. Tigers Take Two from Athletics. W. C. White, of San Jose, Cal ha,s‘ Detrott, July 15.—By scores of 7 ta 1 and § to & - G . Cal, N, Y., came here in an auto and were married by Rev. ‘Wall at his home. party of the Sessions Foundry Nicholas W. estate of about $1,300,000. tate and $850,000 in personal tate. is of the opinion tk New Britain warr: L. Wagner ditions in Bristol.—The fourteenth annual lawn com- Hubinger disposes of an Of the total property, about $445,900 is in real es- es- New Britain.—Councilmen Theodore 't con- nt the st week [ establishment of a municipal ice plant Lewis | and expects to bring a_resolution in- | to the council Wednesday evening to | have the necessary steps taken in that | direction. pany on the grounds of the company Meriden.—General Manager Charles was attended by upward of 4,000,{ A Tearned of the Meriden Gas and which included the workmen, their | miectrie Tight company and his som, families and friends. Harold, mave returned from abroad where ‘they have been on a business New Haven—The will of the late|and pleasure trip for the past six weeks. They spent the greater part of their time in England visiting the largest gas plants in that country. One of ‘a very few real Daughters ot the American revolution in the country is Mrs. Mary P. Elliott, of Athens, Me, who is now 95 years old. every week. You are going to see us — Mr. & Mrs. Everybodys$—"" We have engaged Mr. and Mrs. Young Couple to meet you each week for a whole year and tell you our store news. To those who already have a home and also to those who expect to have a home, these little talks each week in the paper will be valuable, because they are well posted on styles and values in furniture and home furnishings. read our talks every week and 1t will pay you to buy all your furniture from SHEA & BURKE, 37-47 Main Street It will pay you to Dr. Jackson’s “Natural Gum” sets of teeth abso- lutely defy detection. GOLD FILLINGS $1.00 UP, OTHERS 50c. Dr. JACKSON, Dentist Successor to THE KING DENTAL CO. 203 Main St. next to Boston Store 9 a. m to 8 p. m. Phone 195-3 FULL SET $ 8 = TEETH My reputation for making tha most life-like, finest fitting and best wearing plates is well known. No set ever leaves my office until the patient is fully satisfied. This rule is never broken. In addition on set is the nat- ural gum, the use of which makes it impossible to detect false teeth in the mouth. This wonderful invention is only to be had in my office. My sole aim is to give the best at the lea: possible cost. 1 give my personal guarantiee for 10 years with aii work. TARTNEWS, SUBSTITUTE! g TEETH This i{s the only office In Norwich where gold crowns and teeth without plates (undetectable from natural ones) are inserted positively witheut pain, Dental Nurse in Attendance. Painless Extraction.