Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1916, Page 6

Saturday Pure Food Specials AMONEY-SAVER-WHERE YOU'GET THE MOST FOR THE LEAST MONEY THE MOHICAN [ COMPANY Daily— . 8c slze FREE DELIVERY in New York-City nearly a quarter-of a million dollars every year just to de- fs e Aty bt sttt L s it el bt outiay by selling its 50’ much higher than it would sell thom if It had no delivery. Apply the same r toher, or baker, :‘:II:::f ::r'a:ifnl??-:rfbr:o delivery for him. It costs him nothing. But you pay for it every # B e 1o have your geods delivered, the parcel delivery takes care of you, and you know exactly what it ‘costc. 1¢ you carry your goods home from a store that supports a delivery system, you pay for the other fellow’s de- Included in the price of the goods. not paying for the cther fallows dlivery, and you save exactly what it would cost us to deliver it. It ia worth w.'i‘.’.g livery. It is always saving. Plump, Tender YOUNG TURKEYS Cut from Cornfed Beef Standing RIB ROAST 18c PORK LOINS, Ib. . . . 160 BEST ROAST BEEF Chuck or Shoulder 1 4c Nice Tender FOWL 22(: For Fricassee, Ib..... 1 lb. BACON. . LAMB EorPotos (¢, 124¢ STAR BACON Whole. or Half Stnp 250 1b. ‘ Grncer_v Dep’t. § LUMP LAUNDRY STARCH, 41lbs.......15¢c Mohican Prepared BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Siboibag. = . 0130 Hawaiian Sliced PINEAPPLE BNo. 2itin............15¢ ? MOHICAN MACARONI 3 packages. .25¢ TOILET PAPER 4 for 15¢ FANCY MAINE CORN Yankee Brand, 2 cans. .25¢ SAUERKRAUT Seneca Brand No. 3 tin 9¢—3 for .. .25¢ PURE MOHICAN CATSUP, large bottle. . 18c 1/, 1b. Warrior Head ? ALL TEA ... Mlapn i tlEOR Pkg. Cornstarch. . 2 cans Mohican Soup 5 400 SCOURING SOAP 6 cakes ~25¢ ‘TAR SOAP, 3 cakee. 10c Fish Department Fresh OYSTERS, qt. ..38c OPEN CLAMS, qt. ... .29c MACKEREL 10c, 3 Ibs. 25¢ HERRING, 2 Ibs. . ....15¢ Fresh HADDOCK, bb. . VILK AND BUTTER SHORTAGE NOT TO BE FEARED While It Is a Serious Matter Now in Europe This Country Would Be Able To Take Care of Itself Even Though Isolated. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, “D. C., Feb, 18—That a nilk and butter shortage need never jalke place in this country no matter aow completely isolated from the rest of the world it might become in some future condition of its develop- ment, is a Dit-of interesting informa- iion contalned in a study just pre- pared for the National Geographi lairy Industry. Despatches from sey ic|six billion gallons a year. 2 Society at Washington on.the World'si average of nearly one gallon per cow | a i et ] If you carry your Choice Cuts Nicely Cured CORNED BEEF i es, Ib...... Rump Pieces, Ib......15¢ Brisket Pieces, Ib......16¢c 12 BEST PURE WHITE LARD, Ib.. U. S. Inspected Mohican Best Bread FLOUR 14 barrel sack....... 95¢ Mohican Creamery BUTTER 3 lbs. 85c—Ib....... 32 [3) FINE COOKING e e 3¢ 25 Fresh Nearby EGGS dozent .o 2000, tarh Seedless Sunkist ORANGES, 15 for. .. (=] Mohican PORK and BEANS can 9c—3 cans...... 25¢ Best 300 Size Thin Skin Juicy LEMONS, dozen.... 1%¢ Ring and Twisted and Jelly DOUGHNUTS, 3 doz - 25¢ Fancy, Table, Greening, Baldwin APPLES, 4 qts...... 23¢ C‘) POWDER, 1 Ib. tin. . Fresh From Qur HOT BAKED BEANS and BROWN BREAD BREAD, loaf . 5c GERMAN RYE BREAD Whipped CREAM PUFFS BOBOR s - i o ns sirein s B rope carry notices of serious shortages of butter-fats and of milk; and, re- garding the insufficiency of mlh%nsup» plies in certain belligerent lands, uch, has been said about the hardship worked upon the bables. The Soci- ety’s review of butter and milk pro- duction in the various countries re- duces questions just now of greatest| interest concerning the nature of the war's reaction upon humanity’s milk | pail and butter firkin to concrete fig- ures. The following bulietin em- bodies the results: “In any discussion of the world’s market basket the importance of milk cannot be overlooked. States alone we produce more than This is an milk day. Exclusive of the and yral of the warrirg countries in Eu. | Cream consumed on the farms of the FOR RWEUMATISM As soen as an attaak of Rhoumatism begins apply Sloan’s Iinimeat. Don't waste time uud suffer unrnecessary )gomy. A feer-drops of &loan’s Lini- ment on’ the affeatsd pauts is &1 you reed. Tha Dain goées Bt once, A gratefulisnizéra writes:—T was uffering for*tiseid wosks with Chronic Bheumetisysignd Seift Neck, aithough ¥ oy medies tiers, although a billion pounds of r&?&my % e 1’"’-.,’%}:’;1_ butter is proudly exhibited by the! nent and strem’ 'n‘tm—ee ar four | American farm as one of its by-pro- ! fazy am op e aF Ifem employed | ducts. The total production of butter @sparffaent store M ©.|In the United States is around 1,700, ; &e % n'omu ti7.eight pounds. While ten out of ev- 1 and,they will rye seventeen pounds of our buiter is 'an flm Hasn' produced on the farm, nearly:all of our semeeremenom =sre: | gents the bulk of our production), I i country (which, by the way, repre- i dairy products are worth $600,000,000 a year. “In other words, they are worth encugh to build a Panama Canal end pay for the maintenance of the Amer- ican army and navy every year. “Only one-third of all of the milk produced in tho United States is sold from the farm. Much of that which remains is used for domestic purposes cheese is made in factories. “Milk is used everywhere that man lives, and it is is sectred from many different kinds'of animals. Arotind the Arctic Ocean the Laplander milks his reindeer and freezes the milk into blocks to keep until needed; in the{ desert regions of Asia and Africa the natives drink the milk of camels and| he cold:germs, sootlies the ir-|donkeys; in western Asla there are mt;:ltmmna,s.na ‘dllays inflamma- | wandering Tartar tribes who live on. Eea.mbnaynnwm. you cannot | largely on mdre’s . milk. In many nd a b,n"",m remedy. | countries the goat 'is the poor man's Is, use, over: 46 yearsis a fimanue cow, while sheep' milk 15 widely. used £ satistaction = 5 in the manufacture of cheese in Eo- e e ™ L e e S i i ; i . ROYAL BAKING I In the United |J; goods home from our store, you are Phila. CAPON, Ib. ....35c NATIVE DRESSED VEAL Loga, Ib..ciiococvoa 180 Rump pieces, Ib......16¢c Fresh “Litile Pig’ SHOULDERS, lb. s sad3C Thick SALT PORK, 1b.10c FRESH TRIPE, Ib. ....25¢c NATIVE CHICKEN, Ib. 27c NICELY CURED BACON FORES LAMB, Ib.. .12Y,c FRESH CUT PORK CHOPS, Ib....15¢ HAMBURGER STEAK, 2 Ibs........25¢c Try Our Home-made SAUSAGE, b...... .20c PEANUT BUTTER PROCESS TABLE BUTTER, Ib.. .28¢ SELECTED § TABLE EGGS, doz...23c Whole Milk Cheese, Ib. 20c Neufchatel Cheese, each 5c DILL PICKLES, doz..15¢ Imp. Swiss Cheese, 1b. .40¢ Limburger Cheese, Ib. .20c Best Yellow ONIONS ts. 25cor 31bs.....13¢ Fresh SPINACH, peck.17c FAN('V CELERY 2 stall et d5c FRESH PHUBARB pound bunches .13¢ Best Head LETTUCE. .10c sh RADISHES, bch. 5S¢ FRESH MUSHROOMS Late arrivals Strawberries, Leeks, Scullions, Cauli- flow omatoes, Chickory, Peppers, Etc. T, (2 Bake Shop Daily SILVER CAKE, loaf...15¢ Maple NUT CAKE, loaf 15¢ Orange Cream Cake, ea 15¢ ANGEL CAKE, each. .15¢c FRESH CARAMEL CAKE el i O CHOCOLATE CREAM DOUGHNUTS, dozen 15c¢ rope. “In recent years Russia has bullt up a large dairy industry in Siberia, and | before the war great express trains, sweeping across two continents, car- rylng nothing but dairy products, were a striking object-lesson of the world's craving for butter and cheese. The Chi ns, and Japanese little milk, their countries b of the k “Little Denmark leads all the coun- tries of the world in the exportation of dai and Danish butter good living is_en- dairymen have been imported 10 all parts of the temperate vorld to teach the secrets of high- dairying. The volume of butter which in nor- mal times reaches the chennels of in- amounts to 728,000,- ich is less than half of 1ction of the United The per capita_ con- butter in the United pounds. On the Germany would consume In 1913 that 122,000,000 pounds exported. i |use comp: 1 | | Munpuon of States is about 17 same basis, 1,129,000,000 pounds. country imported | more than it | “It will be seen from this that if she normally uses as much butter as we shortage would be 10.7 per vever, Norway, Sweden, Den- mark, and Holland have about 326,- {000,000 pounds to export annually, jwhile Austria-Hungary has a surplus of 4,000,000 pounds. In normal times E‘Ag‘and takes three-fifths of the New Bill of Prices. Every Westerly C. B. soclety will be represented at the thirtieth annual convention of the Rhode Island Chris- | tlan Endeavor union, to be held nnt' Monday and Tuesday, in the nrlt Baptist church, Pawcatuck and it wnl be the first two-day nthmns from the state organizatalon. The pro- gramme as arranged for the convention is as follows: Monday afternoon 2, soclal and deg- istration: 38.30, praise end devotional; Rev. A, S. Woodworth; 4, Bible read- ing, Rev. W, B. Woodbury; 4.45, sing- ing; 4.50, conference on C. H. methods, Association President Danfel A. Pol- in, 5.20, adjpurnment. Monday evening, 7.80 praise service, Rem. F. A. MacDonald; 7.45 devotional, Rev. W. H, Woodbury welcome, Rev. F. Rector; of welcome, Rev. L. I. Daniel; 8. sponse, Rev. C. O. Parker; 8.15 singing and offertory; 8.20, address, Associa- tion President Daniel A, Poling; 9.25 announcements and adjournment. Tuesday morning, 9.30 praise and de- votional, Rev. F. A. MacDonald; 10.00, Bible reading. Rev. W. E, Woodbury 10.80, singing; 10.35, address on or Meeting Methods, Rev. R. P. Ander- son: 11, questions; 11.10 singing;_11.15, address, Folks You Ought to Know, Guy D. Gold; 11.45, questions; 11.35, address, Why a C. E. Building, and What Progress Has Been Mad R R. P. Anderson; 12.25, announcements; 12.30, adjournment. Tuesday afternoon, votional, Rev, A. S Junior_roll call; 2.30, address to Ju: niors, Rev. E. H. Byington; 3.05 sing- ; 3.10, reports of officers; 8.20, ad- dress, Ready, Alm, Fire, Rev. R. B. Pattison; Questions; 4.05, singing and offertory; 4.10, address, Crown Solomon,- Rev. J. Stanley Durkee: 4.50, 05, reports of committees; , election of officer: 20, invita- tion for next convention; 5.25, an- nouncements; 5.30, adjournment; 6.20, annual banquet. Tuesday evening, 7.30, praise service, Rev. F. MacDonald; 7.45, devotional, Rev. R. ector; §, special musio; 8.10, offertory; 8.15, address, Rev. Speed; 9, singing; 9.15, adjournment. praise and de- ‘oodwort! 2.15, The flagstaff at the state armory in Westerly has been taken down by or- der of Major Arthur N. Nash, who has charge of the armory, and in conse- quence the stars and stripes can float no more over the state building. This is not due to lack of patriotism on the part of the major who left his bus- iness to serve his county—the Spanish- American war, and is now fully equip- ped to answer to the call to arms, should such a call come. The flag- staff was removed as a sort of safety- first measure. When the armory was erected_the matter of a flagstaff was evidently not given consideration and no place was provided for it in the center of the tower. So it was fast- ened with balls in the outside of the tower, with the layers of brick as it's only support. When the flag was hoisted to the peak, and the wind was perceptible the staff swaved, and grad- ually the brick in the tower lossened, until the danger point was reached. Now, the brick tower must be re- built, and the staff will not be fasten- ed thereto in the future. The flag- staff is elghty feet in length. It will probably be placed on the lawn in front of the huilding, and surmounted dith a topmast in order to give the old flag a deserveq lofty position, properly ared and w the old flag will never touch the ground.” The house has passed an act amend- ing the pure food and drug law which would give to the commissioners an- thority to prosecute for the sale of the impure mill The bill is intended to provide a_special protection for those towns in Rhode Island which are una- ble properly to inspect and control their food supply without state assist- ance. The state laboratory is at the disposal of milk inspectors of the towns where there are no facilities for ing milk. Towns having milk . who either from lack of training or from lack of equirment, are unable to control the quali of milk sold. The inspectors, if this amendment becomes law, can call upon the state chemist for necessary analyses. The purpose of the act is not to in- terfere with the present system of milk inspection, but rather to coop- erate and further assist local inspec- tors, who may wish assistance and to protect the milk of those communities where no inspection exists. At the present time Rhode Island is the only state where such cooperation does not exist. the The senate committee on Judiclary IN AND ABOUT WESTERLY Armory Flagstaff Taken Down for Safety—Cyclone Engine Company Elects Officers—Deaths, William H. Wiley, 84; Thomas G. Hazard, 92—Granite Workers Accept of the Rhode Island general has under consideration ate a state pension comm payment of monthly pensions towards the support of indignant, widowed or abandoned mothers with dependent children. It is provided in the act that the comm|ssion shall consist of * woman, to be appointed by the gov- ernor with the advice and consent of the senate, and who shall serve with- out compensation. According to the act, as proposed, the allowance to mothers shall not ex- STONINGTON Applications For Appointment of Teacher at High School—State's At- torney H. A. Hull to Address Men’s Club, There were several applicants for the aprointment of teacher in English at the Stonington High school, which will be vacant at the end of the month by the resignation qf Miss Pearl Da- vis, whose marriage engagement to Albert Stefferson has been announced. Among the applicants is Harold E. Eaton, a graduate of the school In class of 1910, of Brown university in 1914. He has been teaching in Prov- idence since hig graduation. Mrs. Stiles T. Stanton, a former city editor of The Bulletin, one of the leading short paragraphists of her time, and also in the same class of newspaper humor with “Bob"” Burdette of the Burlington Hawkeye, and Bailey the Danbury Newsman, is visiting in | world’s surplus of butter; in 1912, out lof 728,000,000 pounds muving in inter- inatiopal commerce, the United States { took 435,000,000 pounds. { “There are no world statistics of the prodaction of cheese, except of that part moving in international trade. The United States annually produces aboat four pounds per capita. The to- tal amount imported by all the coun- is $11,000,000 pounds, Tnited Kingdom takes 250,000,000, Germany 47,000,000 and ‘Austria-Hungzry 13,000,000. , Bulgaria exports 7,500,000 pounds, ana Holand !\n.nd Switzerland have 190,000,000 “pounds to give a cheaue-hunm vmrld_" A { tries of the wo: {of which the New York. She is accompanied by Miss Laura T. Woods, also of the borough. Mrs. Courtland G. Babcock, and son, Harry, are in Atlantic City. Harry C. Joseph, of Attleboro, 1s on a vislt in_the borough to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manue! E. Joseph. Major Hadlal A. Hull, of New Lon- don, a former resident of the borough, will address the Stonington Men's club on the eve of St. Patrick’'s day. and he will s k on the Coast Ar- tillery Corps of the National Guard. Mzr3. Oscar Strover (Miss Martha Duelks), formerly of Stonington, died Thunday at hev_home in Jersey City. — ceed $10 a month if she has one child under 14; and for each additional child $5 a month extra is allowed. An ap- propriation of $10,000 is required to make the measure operative. In the absence of Judge Oliver H. Williame by reason of sickness, Clerk Clarence E. Roche presided at the ses- slon of the Third district court. The cases on the civil docket, mainly small book accounts, were continued for one weéek. In a disputed bill account of 37250 in the case of Dotolo against O'Neil, judgment was given for fui amount with costs. The defendant made no appearance, but Clerk Roche kept the case open for another week give counsel for defendant opportu- nity to be heard. There was no crim- inal business for consideration. Not content with their per diem pay and very liberal mileage allowance, many legislators fail to see anything wrong in making a few dollars on the side at the expense of the state, by selling to book dealers, and others, copies of the bound public laws and supreme court reports, given them by the state as legislators, and supposed- ly for their personal use. The secre- tary of state is authorized to sell these books to the public at cost, which is about $3 a volume, and the assembly- men are each allowed one full set. The members sell these-hooks at a reduced price. No attempt has ever been made to stop this practice, and there is even a regular canvass made among the members, so that those de- siring to sell the books need not misk the opportunit At the annual meeting of Cyclons Engine Company, No. 2, officers were elected as follows \lberl D: Hill, fore- man; Charles O. Wills, first assistant; Cornelius _ Shea, second assistant; Samuel Shar secretory: George Kemp. treasurer. A committee was ap- pointed to arrange for the annual com- vany supper. Local Laconics. Westerly has contributed $634.17 to the Armenian Relief fund. Willlam Culley, president of the Westerly town council, is confined to his home by iilness. At a meeting of the Westerly Cycle club, Friday evening. a committee was appointed to arrange for the annual dinner of the club. Through the efforts of the shovel brigade and dump cart auxiliary, ma- terially assisted by rain. considerable snow disappeared from Dixon square, Friday. Wiliam H. Wiley, 84, dled Friday at the home of his daughter in West Bethel, Me.. after a long illness. He was a Clvil war veteran, and the grandfather of Mrs. Effie M. Hall &f Westerly. Thomas George Hazard, 92, who died Friday morning at his home on the Boston Neck road, Narragansett, was one of the oldegt residents of Wash- ington county. He was born in Ne: port, March 13, 1824. the son of Be: jamin and Harriet Lyman ¥ The granite workers of e have accepted the nmew bill of pr offered by the Granite Manufacture: assoclation, which carries with it an increase in wages of from 13 to 15 per cent. and the asgreement is four years from March 1 next. The quar- ry workers at Bradford have not yet accepted the new proposition. The joint_ committee of the town council and Westerly Board of Trale, to petition the public utilitles com- mission for a hearing in Westerly on electric light and gas rates, have dele- gated Town Solicitor Agard to pre- pare the petition. Before final presen- tation the petition will be considered by the town council. There is question of the propriety of the town council’s connection with the petition, as the town has contract with the Westerly Light & Power company, covering the points to be raised. MYSTIC Home Night at Methodist Church Proves a Great Success — St. Agatha'’s Chapter Formed. The Home night at the Methodist Episcopal church on Friday evening was one of great joy and inspiration for the members of the church. This was the first time such an affair had been held in the local church, but the pastor, Rev. W. H. Dunnack, has held Home nights in other churches where he has been pastor. At 6.45 o'clock eight tables had been set in the vestry, which had been decm'ated with red and white. About 75 sat down to a salad supper prepared by the ladies of the church. The following served at different tables: Mrs. W. H. Dunnack and Mrs. Ira Decker, at the guest ta- ble; Mrs. Herbert Lamphere and Mrs. Bond, at table No, 2; Mrs. Henry Ted- ford and Mrs. Harriett Avery, at table No. 3; Mrs. Ellery Burdick and Mrs. Henry Schroeder, at table No. 4; Mrs. George Keigwin and Mrs. Alice Avery, T at table No. Mrs. Harriett Hancox MAKES THE STOMACH FEEL FINE Mi-o-na Quickly Stops Sourness, Gas and Al Indigestion. It's a pleasure to sell a medicine when customers come in afterward and tell you how much good it has done them. gists everywhere can tell of this experionce in Ihelt sals OF Mi-o-na the well known stomach remedy. And that is the reason why they are aiways glad to sell and recommend Mi-o-na. t does the work and ends all stomach just like the Mi-o-na people say it will. ‘As a result of this success most every druggist goes a Step fur- ther and seils Mi-o-na on a positive guarantee that unless it helps the pur- chaser he can have his money back. That may seem rash. but customers have sald so many good words in Mi- o-na’s favor that very few packages are likely to be Teturned. Anyone who has dyspepsia, whose food does not digest well, and who has to take thought as to what he can eet, and when, can leave 50 cents deposit at any drug store and take home a box of Mi-o-na and if the remedy does not regulate hi¥ digestion and help his ays- he can withdraw his money: PRhis ahows Erest falth in the raerit of Mi-o-na. It is really a most unusual medicine and the rapid Incrnsa ot sales since it was Introdu Heartburn, Miseries of reg- ulates digestion and enables those who use it to eat just what they want with nn fbnr of Lrouhla atter. ld by Lee any other I.‘dln' drug- f this vlcmny ===__§_ WHEN YOU WANT to put your pus- iness Dbefore the public, there Is no medium better than through the ad- yertising,columns of.The Bulletin. _ | Cho! Choice $12.50 For Today, $.00 SALE ce of any Ladies’ or Misses’ Winter Cloth Coat Ladies’ Silk and Silk and Wool Com- bination Dresses which sold up to Choice $5.00 12 Ladies’ and Misses’ Winter Suits Choice $5.00 $5.00 B. Gotthelf & Co. “The Store of Good Values” 94-100 Main St. {and Mrs. Otis Abell, at table No. 6. Grinnell’s orchestra furnished music. er of the evening was Rev. G. Horton, D. D., of Westerly who gave a very interesting talk on the work of the Methodist church. Wil- lard W. Keigwin sang several solos. Remarks were made by the pastor, Rev. W. H. Dunnack, and the evening closed with the benediction. St. Agatha Chapter Formed. At the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Barrington at Park place Thursday evening the ladies of St. Mark’s Epis- copal church gathered to form a chap- ter to promote further work in the church. It is to be called St. Agatha's chapter. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. A. H. Barring- to vice president, Miss M. Josephine Dickinson: secretary, Miss Annie M. | Packer; treasurer, Mrs. Charles R. Geer. Passes Civil Service Examination. James McGrath is in Hartford, where he has successfully passed a civil service examination as stenogra- pher and typewriter and secured a po- sition with the highway commissioner. Henry Peckham Injured. Henry Peckham is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stewart on Jack- son avenue, suffering from severe bruises. He was at work in New Lon- don on the boats when some heavy from fell upon him. Delegates Elected. _ At the meeting of Mystic Rebekah lodge, No. 58, 0. O. F.,, Past Grand Miss Bertha Thompson was elected a delegate to the grand assembly, and Past Grand James Cooper was siected Second delegate. Past Grand George D. Johnson was elected first alternate delegate and Past Grand Erastus Fish was elected second alternate delegate. Noted Here and There. Mrs. William Barber spent md.n in New London and with her sister, Mrs, Ernest Lewis, visited their broth- er, Charles Chipman, who is critically ill at the Memorial hospital. Miss Ruth Abell of Providence is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Abell, Mrs. William Deutcher has returned to Danbury after a month’s visit to her daughter, Mre. Willard Kelgwin. Bergen 1. Green has been substitut- ing at the Mystic postoffice during the absence of Clerk George C. Stotf, L. E. Kinney spent Friday in New London. Provided With Switches. In other words, the president an- nounces that he has changed his one- track mind.—Philadelphia Inquirer. | The best advertisement tric Lights; the car is very drive. Does the dread of the dcnhl chair need have no fears. our meth crowned or extracted CONSIDER THESE STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE n_have IBSOLUTELV WITNOUT P METZ MOTOR CARS of Metz Cars is the enthu- siastic praise given them by their satisfied owners. The price of the Touring or Roadster Model is $600, including complete equipment, Electric Starter and Elec- easy riding, making a long trip a delight; the operation of the car is very simple, making it an unusually safe and easy car for a lady to The Cowamercial Cars of one-half ton carrying ca- pacity will solve your delivery problems. Price of De- livery Cars $500 to $600. orders early and save later disappointment. Catalogue or demonstration by request. C. H. BROOKS Manufacturers Representative for New London County Telephone New London Division 622-3 or Mystic Divi P. O. Address, Waterford, Conn. - Sub dealers wanted in northern part of county. Be sure and place your Don’t You Want Good Teeth? uuu you to nulm them? You Jour teeth filled, OTHER FEATURES STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES GONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON examination and estimate. No DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 208 MAIN 8T. 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Lady Asistant (Successors to the King Dental Co.) NORWICH, CONN. IUNDAY.. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Telephone