Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1917, Page 8

with Arsenite of Lead. * Ready to use after adding water. 35 CENTS A BOTTLE Also Paris Green, Helebore, Arsenite of Lead and gl icid Take care of your garden and your garden will take care of you. Potato just naturally keep away after spraying the Potato Vines with our Conc. Bordeaux Mixture he Business Center ot Worwien At the cost of a small jar of ordin- ary cold cream one can prepare a full atiarter pint of the most wonderful Jemon skin softener and complexion beautifier, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle con- taining three ounces of orchard white. Care should be taken to strain the juice through a fine cloth so no lemon Dulp gets in, then this lotlon will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beautifier. PROGRESS TOWARD IDLENESS MARKS LOSS NOT GAIN THE LEE & 0SGOO0D CO., Norwich, Conn. NORWICH MENTIONED BY NATIONAL CHAMBER. Included in Organizations Active 'n Americanization Work. The pyrotechnic displays of previous vears will be noticeably absent on the evening of July Fourth, but all mem- ers of the community are invited to participate in a patriotic celebration in the Court House square that wiil begin at 7.80. The stirring strains of the band wii alternate with the sing- ing of patriotic and popular songs in which it is Boped that all present will take part. Norwich is fortunate in be- ing a community that has many times demonstrated its love of music and there are in existence many choirs and organizations that are of high musical standard. They are all to be requested to assist in making of the celebration one ‘that will Jong be remembered by the citizens of Norwich. The flame of the rockets’ red glare will not be seen but the blow of patriotic fervor, the love of home, the spirit of civic unity, all will burn more brightly in the hearts of those who will be gathered together on the evening of July 4th, 1917. Tnder the heading Americanization day plans for the Fourth of July, the National Chamber of Commerce Bul- letin mentions Norwich as being one of the Chambers of Commerce active in_Americanization work. The following citles of Connecticut, through the Chambers of Commerce, are active in securing the alien’s in- telligent participation in the eocial, ecfvic and industrial life in his com- munity: Bridgeport, Bristol, Hartford, Manchester, New Britain, New Haven and Norwich, Specific Acts of Lovalty for the For- eign Born will be the theme of many speakers at the Americanization cele- brations on the Fourth of July, and it is urged that emphasis be placed on the following suggestions: We will all be loyal to the flag under WILLINGTON GRADE CROSSING |8 ORDERED CLOSED State Utilities Commission Acts for Safety of Public. The public utilities commission has ordered the Central Vermont Railway to close the highway grade crossing located in Willington, about two miles north of West Willington station and known as Roaring Brook road. The highway crosses the main: track of the New London Northern division of the Central Vermont Raflway be- tween the Willimantic river and the main highway, leading from Willi- mantic to Stafford. It joins the main highway between Willimantic and Stafford. Public safety requires an alteration in the crossing, known as the north- erly highway with tracks of the Cen- tral Vermont Railway Co. in Staf- ford, accordin gto the finding of the commission. The crossing will be dis- continued and a new highway con- necting _the northerly highway with the Staffordville and Monson highway, will be substituted, so that traffic from the northerly highway may pass through the new portion of the high- way and across the tracks of the Cen- tral Vermant Railway Co. at the pres- ent grade crossing of the Stafford- ville and Monson highway. The ex- pense will be borne by the Central Vermont Railway Co. ACKLEY FAMILY HEAR . FROM WOUNDED SOLDIER George B. Ashcraft Has Been in the Trenches for Months. The Ackley family of*Gallup Hill received a letter recently from George E. Ashcroft, formerly a resident of Lynn, Mass.,’ but who has been for the past two years fighting with a British regiment, and at the present time is confined in a hospital in Mal- ta, with a wound in the leg. % which we live and which stands as the sacred emblem of the government which protects us and our families We will help the president of the TUnited States by observing his procla- mations and obeying the law of the land. We will serve our country by doing our day’s work well, by remaining at sur jobs and by standing ready at all times to do the task assigned to us. ‘We will help each other by “keeping our heads” and by maintaining order all times and in all places. We will strive to-become fully Amer- ican in thought and actions in order to aid to the utmost our adopted land. We will endeavor to become natural- ized citizens, but first we will learn what American citizenship means, by learning to speak, read and write the American language, and by gaining a knowledge of the rights, duties, privi- leges and obligations of American citi- zenship. ‘We will not only be in America but ‘become a part of it. We need Amer- __America needs us. ica. Letters from mayors, commercial or- sanizations, civic and social clubs and industrial plants throughout the coun- try indicate that there will bé a more general observance of the American- ization day feature of the celebrations than in either of the previous two vears. Industrial communities are making arrangements for special flag raising exercises, while singing socie- ties and quartettes composed of fac- tory employes are everywhere rehears- ing patriotic airs. Mr. Asheroft has spent most of his life in Lynn but soon after the war broke out he sailed to join the colors and fight for his native land. He knows what life at the front is like for he has spent months In the trenches, and has been stationed at different posts in England, France and Greece. He has been in three Mg battles, and has been twice wounded, but at the present time is doing well, and hopes soon to be able to get back to_hls Coy. Mr. Ashcroft is well known to many people in Ledvard and vicinity hav- ing visited there much summers. WILL TOUR VERMONT AND NEW YORK. Superintendent Graham Leaves Today on Vacation Trip. Superintendent of Schools E. J. Gra- ham leaves Friday for a trip through Vermont and New York. He will go through the Connecticut valley to Springfleld and Bellows Falls to Rut- land, Vt. and up the Mohawk valley to Canojo- harie and Cooperston. From there he will go through the Catskills and Ari- rondacks to Piseco Lake. Compiling Registration Cards. Compiling and tabulating the regis- tration cards for Groton is being done in the office of the tax collector in the municipal building at New London. The work was begun Thursday morn- ing by a force of women clerks. eral years. TO OUR FORMER FRIENDS, PATRONS and WELL- WISHERS Because of a somewhat unexpected situation we were compelled to dispose of our interests in the Lahn Furni- ture Co. and to dissolve the partnership heretofore ex- isting between Mr. Sears and ourselves. On June 20th, therefore, we ,sold out our entire combined interest in the business to Mr. Sears for cash. The business was fully solvent, but to provide for the double protection of creditors, we had the payment of all bills to an amount not to exceed $10,000 guaranteed in writing by Mr. Rutherford C. Plaut of this city, of the Plaut-Cadden Cov. ~ nos 2, It is our expectation to soon again enter business at our former location and to carry it on with the same success which attended our efforts during the past sev- Meanwhile we beg to express our personal thanks to you for your kindness and courtesy in all of your dealings with us and to express the hope that the former pleasant relationship may be renewed in the near future. VERY TRULY YOURS §1 am not merely expressing an (Written Specially for The Bulletin.) Continuing our talk of last week:— 1 don’t believe I have really settled into the “old fogy” class, just yet. I don’t feel that way, nor do I have that reputation among my immediate neighbors. Instead, they are more apt to eve me askance, as a trifie too rad- ical. - Therefore, when I take the ground that a certain degree and extent of reversion towards past methods and ideas would be a good thi for all concerned, I am at liberty to hope that “old fogy's” hobby, but am, instead, utter- ing something of a real progressive anxiety for real progress. For it needs to be borne in mind, especially by some of the more brash of the younger set, that progress isn't always identical with change. It is quite as easy and—heaven for- give us!—rather more common to change for the worse instead of the better. Mere restlessness is not evidence of a progressive spirit. It is more apt to be the symptom of ar ulcerating van- ty, or a lack of reasoning power. “The lhall:ws murmur, but the deeps are dumb.” One usually gets along faster and farther by sticking to the road than by attempted short cufs which lead across swamps the road was sensibly carried around. Nay, it sometimes happens that, when one has tried a new road only to find it a “no-thor- oughfare, true progress consists in dé- liberately going back in one's track till he gets once more into the paved highway. That's just what | think it might be well for us, the people of the United States, to do: willingly if such a thing were possible; under compulsion, if compulsion is necessary. We’ve got off the real road in our search for novelty and our desire for short cuts, We've got into the almost national habit of regarding work as a curse to be avoided, rather than as a blessing to be desired and sought for. And we shall have to overcome that habit and resume an attitude towards the world’s work such as befits real men and women, if we expect to re- sume any real advance, or to avold a very real slump. In spite of all which the preachers and moralists have said or may say, too many of us have fallen into the unworthy habit of looking for ease rather than for opportunity. We have grown into a state of mind which not only avoids hard work for ourselves, but looks down on others who do i There are plenty of “Get-rich-quick ‘Wallingfords,” and plenty of “Dowit- easy Susans,” and far, far too many who admire or envy and imitate them. ‘Who was the philosopher who, when charged with being a “crank,” retort- e “Well, it's the crank that mokes things go ’'round?” It's work, hard work, usually un- pleasant and often cruelly straining hard work that makes the world of humanity move and keeps it in the right direction. That work has going to be done, and done continuously or things will stop. The more there are who join in do- ing it, the more effective and satis- tactory it will be. The more there are who shirk their share, the harder will From there to Lake George | the burden fall on those who do not shirk, and the less effective the accom- plishment. | do not pretend that hard work is rapturous happiness. I do not assert that it is always nor often wholly en- joyableto those who perform it. But I know—and so do you, if you'll stop long enough to use your brains— that it is the inescapable law of the universe, and that it can’t be avoided or amended or abolished any more than the law of gravitation. If some few seem to defy it and ex- ist in disobedience to it, remember that others are being compelled to work double times in order that they may loaf at their ease. The work is being done, whether they do their share or not: if not by their own hands then by the hands of someone else. And, in any fair balance of judg- ment, the men who meet their duty face to face and perform it to the ut- most, regardless of personal discom- fort or strain, are vastly more honor- able and worthy than the others who shirk their share in no matter what way, | can remember when the farmer and his hired man, both, labored from dawn to dark in the haying and har- vesting season; when they never gave a thought to the number of hours they worked, but a great deal of thought as to the number of loads of hay or shooks of grain they saved. I do not suppose they really loved hard work any better than you and T love it. But they put their duty above their sloth; l complaints because work is so hard or ‘whimpering appeais for something easy to do! - Of course work is hard. But it is there to do and it has got to be done. The question for us is whether we shall face the music or spirk and skulk; whether we shall accept frank- ly and courageously our share in the common fate or try to sneak it off on to other shoulders, already fully lade: Whether we shall be men or mice, It would be real progress if this whole nation could be shaken out of its softened frame of mind and into a clearer conception that life is a mighty strenuous thing, after all. A If this war is going to compel a whole Iot of moilycoddles to brace up and take their place in the ranks of rea] workers, it will have caused at least one good result. I it shall bring us on the farms back to a realizing sense of the old-fashion- ed virtue of economy, it will have done another good thing. T am told that the price of tin has reached such an altitude that the can- ning industry is likely to be crippled. Well, T don’t want to see anybody in- jured in his business, but if the flow of canned goods to the farms could be stopped, instanter and completely, I'm inclined to think it would be another good thing! Some farmers are said to be selling stock because they can't afford to keep it at present prices of feed. Oth- ers are reported as disposing of their hens for the same reason. _If tho prige of feed continues to soar till_every farmer is compelled to re- turn to the one-time economy of ral: ing his own steck and chicken. fodder, it will be still another good thing. If western wheat crops are so short and flour prices =so high that eastern farmers are forced once more to raise corn and eastofn housewives once more to learn how to make corn bread and Johnny-cake, this will be two more good thing: Years ago. | remember reading some verses whin I have to quote from memory: Said one little chicken, ‘With a queer little squirm: “I wish I could find A fat little worm.” Said another little chicken, With a guaint little shrugz: “I wish I could find A nice little bug. Said the old mother hen From the dusty garden patch: “If you want any breakfast, COME ouT HERE SCRATCH!” AND There are a whole lot of people in this over-prosperous land, in city and country, by seashore and ‘on hillsides, who would be worth more to them- selves and their generation if they could be compelled to do their own scratching for their own living. THE FARMBR. ALL HOUSEWIVES SHOULD SIGN UP IMMEDIATELY Fifteen Day Campaign to Be Launch- ed Next Week. “Bvery woman in Connecticut who means business and is willing to try to live up to Herbert Hoover's pledge for housewives, should sign up immedi- ately,” said M. E, Sprague, chairman of the food conservation commiftee of the State Council of Defence Wednes- day at the office at the headquart- ers of the committee of food supply. “They are going to get a chance to sign, too,” said Miss Sprague. The work of enrolling housewives of the state has been put entirely in the hands of the committee of food conservation and a campalgn lasting fifteen dayvs will be launched July 1. Each county of the state will be in charge of a member of the committee and the blanks will be given out from the County Farm Bureau offices un- der the direction of thls representa- tive. Local organizations and home economics committees of the county farm bureaus will be asked to as- sist in the work of distributing and collecting these blanks. Tnstead of having each housewife mail her pledge individually to Washington, the card will be collected as soon as sign- ed by the organization distributing them and a lst made of those singing. This list will be forwarded together with the signed cards to the county headquarters. Each county list will then be usea as a permanent mailing list for leafiets and bulletins. “It is estimated that there are 300. 000 homes in the state of Connecticu sald Miss Sprague, “and It scems rea- sonable to expect that almost with- out exception the 200.000 housewives in these homes will seize the onmortu soften, Just try. it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra- grant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and-'hands. It should naturally help to whiten, freshen and bring out the roses and beauty of any skin. It is truly marvelous to smoothen rough, red hands. GIVES DRIVERS CHANCE TO CORRECT FAULTS Motar Vehicle Comm ner Writes Personal Letters to Offenders. Motor Vehicle Commissioner Rob- bins B. Stoeckel has established a pre- cedent in writing personal letters to motor vehicle operators, about whom he has received complaints for minor violations of the automobile law. In most cases, if the offense is slight, the commissioner mereiy informs the of- fender that the department has knowledge of the matter and will file it, to be used only in the event of other complaints being received. The motor wehicle depariment finds that this is a very effective and practical way of dealing with such cases, as the person receiviag the letter from the commissioner appreciates the spirs it in which it is written and, as a re- sult, usually tries to avold similar of- fenses in the future. Commissioner Stoeckel and his dep- uty, John B. Macdonald, lay much stress on the co-operation of the pub- lic in the enforcement of the new mo- tor vehicle law. They desire persons noting violations of the law to re- port them to the department, believ- ing that by this method many viola- tions in the country or other places not as well policed as city streets will be_reduced. The new motor vehicle law provides that “any three residénts of this state who have witnessed a violation of any provision of this act may make an affidavit to that effect, addressed to the commissioner, who, upon receipt of the same, shall give written or ver- bal warning to the person alleged to be guilty of such violation, or, in his discretion, may suspend the motor ve- hicle registration or operator’s license, or both, pending a hearing of the case. after which said commissioner shall take such action as he shall deter- mine.” All information received by the de- partment concerning operators is systematically flied away to be avail- able at a moment's notice. Such a complete system of records was not kept under the old’ automobile law, when the administration of the law was in the hands of the secretary of the state, whose wvarfous other duties made it practically impossible to him to devote the necessary time to this important detail. Every means pro- vided by the new law will be employ- ed to secure its proper enforcement. NORWICH TOWN Mr. and Mrs. John E. Luther Return- ing to Yarmouth—June Peas Picked In Weilte Garden Thursday—Vaca- tion Trips and Outings. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Luther re- turn today (Friday) to their home in Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. Miss Eliza- beth 1. Luther and her brother Philip TA Luther will accompany them to spend the vacation in Yarmouth. Summer Schedule of Masses. There will be June devotions _this (Friday) evening at Sacred Heart church. During July and August masses Sunday will be at 7:30 and 9 o'clock, and sessions of the Sunday school will be omitted. Move From Washington Square. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and daughter Elizabeth have moved from ‘Washington square, Norwich, to one of John Mullin’s apartments, at the foot of the Green. Early Pea Emil Weite of East Town street picked a large guantity of peas from his garden June 28. They were plant- ed the last of April. Random Note: Mr. and Mrs. Wood have moved from Bast Town street to Central Village. Miss Jennie N. Case of Broadway comes this week to spend the vaca- tion on Peck’s Corner. L. Stanley Gay has returned to BEast Greenwich, R. I, after spending a few days at his home on Town street. Albert G .Thompson of Washington Place is spending a few weeks with friends in Boston and nearby places. Fiekiy o reckoned the doing of the work more szonanc than the taking of their ease. They had to work long hours with crude tools in those days. We can do more in fewer hours, now, because of our better tools. But nothing excuses us from the enforcement of putting our work and its results first, rather than our comfort or our laziness. It would not be progress to card mowing macl s for old-fash ed scythes. t how about the fence- corners and the brooksides and the rock heaps? Are thev-kept mowed and clean, as of yore, or are they growing into annually widening hedge-rows and clumps of untidy and wasteful brush because “it's too much trouble to_trim them up?” Tt would not be progress to go back to the old fourteen or sixteen-hour work day. But how about the cured hay lying in swath and ready to be embayed when the end of the ten- hour day arrives and with it cloudy threat of a rainy morrow?- Is that hay saved, rezardless of hours, or is it left to be wholly or partly spoiled ra- ther than work over hours? To whom much is , from him e e U A SR able, thanks to modern improvements in tools and machinery, to accomplish greater results from a like expenditure of energy than our dads and therefore from us is demanded a greater output. Nor shall we be ex- <cused if we fail to produce it. Oh, | am sick to death of hearing, side and then on another, s ity 200,08 SDOheT, | SOTOUS:/ - L s a. nity to help by enrolling along with the home makers of the other states. T hope that no one will sign until she has read the pledge cards carefully and considers fully what it means. It is a serious work and no one should enter lightly into It. The housewife who lives up to thejpledge is doing a splendid, patriotic work and deserves much praise. HANDSOME CORNET FOR * PROF. H. E. WHEELER. by Members of ns’ Union. Presentation Made Buffalo Mu At a recent concert nad ball given by the colored musicians of Buffalo local No. 533, A. F. of M., the orchestra of 20 pieces was directed by Prof. Henry E. Wheeleg, pianist, who was born in Norwich. At the close of the concert Prof. Wheeler was presented with a handsome cornet as a token of appreciation of his efforts in making the affair a success. Prof. Wheeler was for several vears the pianist of Prof. Fred S. Jackson's orchestra of this city and is at present teaching music in schools In Buffalo. ‘Wounded Sealp Fall. John Summers of No. 240 Bay View avenue, Edgewood, N. J., received a painful scalp wound when he fell from the top of a load of baled cotton on an automobile truck at the foot of State street, New London, late Wednesday afternoon. He is at Memorial hospital, where his condftion is reported as not Supt. and Mrs. E. J. Graham and sons are leaving for Canajoharie, N. Y., and vicinity to spend the vaeation. Raymond Ewing of Elm avenue, a student at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., will spend the vacation at Silver Bay, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney P. Smith and daughter and Mrs. Owen S. Smith are taking a trip to Providence and Wal- tham, Mass. At Scotland Road hall Sunday aft- ernoon, there will be a Christian En- deavor service and a session of the Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Peck and son Crosby of Otrobando avenue have returned, after a few days' visit with relatives in Colchester. Rev. and Mrs. Edward H. Smith and daughters return the last of the week from Auburndale, Mass., having been there since the first of January. After a week's visit in Hartford with her daughter, Mrs, Carrie Edger- ton, Mrs. Orrin M. Price has returned to her home on Wightman avenue. Mrs. William Potter, her _daughter Anita and son Kenneth of Otrobando avenue were in Worcester, Mass and attended Ringling Brothers’ circus. Mr. and Mrs. James Rockwell and Miss Louva Rockwell of Ivoryton come ) to visit Mr. FREEZE IT It is such an easy thing to make adelicious frozen dessert tfgat it is almost inexcusable not to have tried it. Almost every home will yield the ma terials with which that great American quickly produced. All that is needed is a little ice, a cream or milk, a little something to flavor the ocream, also a little freszer— that is all. Your cook book will give many recipes, and your ingenuity will svelve But Buy a freezer that will institution, ice cream, may be little salt. & little many more frozen delights which weren't printed in the book. just a word before you begin—get a proper freezer. turn easily, that will freeze evenly, and that will make the cream quickly THE FREEZERS WE SELL WILL “DELIVER THE GOODS” —We Are Featuring— ALASKA FREEZERS NORTH POLE FREEZERS 2-quart size...........$2.25 1-quart size. $1.50 3-quart size . .69 2 75 4-quart size...... .25 -quart size. . 6-quart size 25 3-quart size... -82.10 OVER 30,000 BACK YARD GARDENERS FORCED TO INFERIOR TROLLEY CAR SERVICE Electric Road Finds It Impossible to|Big Increase in Food Produetion Secure Crews. Throughout the State. The reason for the failure of the Clifford I. 8toddard of Woodbridge, Connecticut’ company to improve its|who with Wilson H. Lee of ¢ we accommodations on the main line is|represents the state board of stated to have been because of the|culture on the committes on food duction, of the state fense, made a statement to at its June meeting in the capt regard to the work of the comm He said that between 20,000 and council of the impossibility to secure motormen and conductors to man the cars, together with the fact that 14 of the open cars are now at Norwich, receiving instal- lation of double running boards, an oard 40 order issued some time ago by the|000 additional producers of food had public utility commission. The cars|engaged in intensive gardening have been at the Norwich barn many 'stite by cultivating lots and vards weeks. and it is probable that the en-rand that the different counts tire number will not have been equip- | bureaus had assisted in the w ped with the latest improvement till | stimulated the efforts to Incr v late in the summer. food supply. The manufacturers The company has several open cars | throughout the state had taken up stored at the local barn, but they are | agricultural production om a more o in_no condition to_be operated. less extensive scale. In the town of Patrons of the New London and|Danbury 200 acres of potatoes r Fast Lyme Trolley company will have | being grown by the manufacturers (s to content themselves with the win- | cooperation with their employes. T ter or hourly schedule in operation.|manufacturers were also assisting The reason given for the abandon-|farmers In the solving of the labo ment of the half hourly trips is be- | problem on farms. cause of a falling off of travel, due to| Mr. Stoddard said it was hard to automobiles beinz used, both for pri- |estimate the increase in the quen tity of foodstuffs which would be pro duced this year in the state. In M dlesex county the increase was said to be 35 per cent. In Litchfield oo ty the acreage of corn and potat had doubled. In all counties excep one, which Mr. Stoddard did not name vate and public conveyance. — New London Globe. STEPHEN COOK WAS OVERCOME BY HEAT. Fell Unconscious on M Street and d the increase was materfal. In a num Attended by Physician. ber of counties short loans had beer procured for farmers. Bu sald Mr Overcome by the heat Thursday af- |Stoddard, the farmers did not show a ternoon, Stephen Cook, employed by |strong inclination to tae a loan wh Jonathan Smith of Norwich Town, fell | they found that thev will be requ in an unconscious condition on Main |to pay 6 per cent. for it street. Several who saw Mr. Cook fall | Fveratt F. Brown, of Pomfret. pre rendered first aid and the man partial- | sided at the meeting. The wecre ly regained his genses. W. T. Dris- | tary announced that the city of Ner coll attended the man and he was later | wich had invited the board hoid taken to h’ home in Norwich Town.|annual meeting in that city this vea Mr. Cook recently fell from a ladder [The following were appointed a com while repairing a windmill and |mittee to consider the invitation: J wrenched his back. Arthur Sherwood, of Baston, .J. P Palmer of Norwich, and N. Howard Montville Girl Enlists. Among the enrollments at the naval reserve office in the municipal building Brewer of Hockanum Plan Was Successful. at New London Wednesday were three | The plan of the state co young women. They were frene Stah- | defense to extend the period of ler and Eleanor Anderson of New Lon- |istration from June 10 Wednesds. don and Alice L. Quinn of Montvile. | worked out successfully. The All of them go in as yeomen and havs |of the law was to make people been assigned to work at the navallize they must register and not reserve headquarters at the state pier | prosecute them unless the peop in East New London, where all is|themselves wilfully ignored the pre ident’s proclamation. hustle and bustle these days. NOTICE The RICHMOND LACE WORKS, Alton, Rhode Island, will start operation on an “OPEN SHOP” basis on Monday, July 2nd, 1917 Any person wishing employment may apply at the office. Three year contracts will be offered to a few competent lace makers, guaranteeing a minimum rate of wages. The full rate of wages paid by this company heretofore, together with the advances already offered, will be main- tained. RICHMOND LACE WORKS Don’'t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair caw you to negisct tham? Yeu need have no fears. IX our methed you can have qur tooth filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT IN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMZNTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK 1¥ these appeal to you, cali for examination and estimate We eharge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J, CoYLs DENTISTS ing Dental Co.) «NORWICH, CONM. (Successors to the 203 MAIN ST. A, M toBP. M. Lady Asistant