Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1917, Page 3

P INSURANCE INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE 4. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetuckst Street Norwich, Conn. Besides attentive, expert service, you wecure INSURANCE here that means REAL MONEY PROMPTLY after the #ire. Rest easy by insuring through us. ISAAC S. JONES insurance and Real Estats Agent ! Richarde’ Building §1 Main St BURGLARY INSURANCE The Travelers Insarance Co. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW iBrown & Perkins, Alismeys-at-law ©Over Uncas Nat. Bank. Shetucket St Botrunce stairway near to Tham MNational Bank. Telephone 38-3 EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets Hausen Breaks Surf Casting Record. Newark, N. J. Nov. 6.—Eling Hau- ®sen broke the world’s record for surf i ng at the tournament of the {Newark Bait and Fly Casting club {here today, with a cast of 435 feet This betters a record which has stood for twenty years. Robinson 8igns Contract. New York, Nov. 6.—Wilbert Robin- son. manager of the Brooklyn Na- tional League baseball club, signed a contract today to continue his man- agement of the team Yor the season of 18. GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker apd Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Telephone 630 - NORWICH FUR GO. Are open for business with a new line of Furs, Coats, Skins and all kinds of Trimmings for fall and winter. M. BRUCKNER, Prop. Phone 708-12 47 Main Street ONITED TEA IMPORTERS 0. are selling Tea and apri4MWFawl and Chocolate at the |very lowest price. DO YOU KNOW A GOOD PAINT SHOP? Falls Auto Co. 51 SHERMAN STREET TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 175 TRAVELER®” DIRECTQRY NAVY HAS GREAT SCORING MACHINE, Ingram is Best Individual Scorer on Gridiron Today—Oli- phant Ranks Second—Middies Have Run Up 239 Points in Five Games. New York Nov. 6—One of the strangest features of the present eastern college football season is: the spectacle of the United States Naval and Military Academies turning out the strongest elevens in several sea- sons while much larger institutions are unable to support teams according to official statements, owing to the pres- sure of war work among the students. Under normal conditions the sailors and soldiers have but scanty time for gridiron training as compared with tke periods devoted to football work by the average college an _university squad. That the two Academies should be able to put such powerful combinations on the field as those which represent the Army and Navy this seasos is lit- tle short of remarkable. That such is the case however, is amply proved by the records for the season up to the close of the month of October. In this period of about five weeks play the Middies have run up a total of 239 points in five games and lead all the other eastern elevens in this respect by a comfortable mar- gin. The Cadets have not been quite 50 ‘active in this respect being tied with the Usiversity of Pennsylvania for fifth place. The Navy also possesses in Ingram the best individual scorer to date among the teams of the same section. Ingram has collected 106 points as his contribution to_the success of the Mid- dies’ eleven. His nearest competitor, strange to say, is Oliphant of the Army who has scored 66 points. In both these cases the scores were made through touchdowns and goals from touchdowns alone. In all round scor- ing McCreight of Washington and Jefferson and Meehan of Syracuse are the leaders. McCreight has scored four touchdowns; six goals from touchdowns and 4 fleld goals. Meehan has collected four touchowns, seven goals from touchdowns and two fleld goals. The total points scored by those teams which have passed the hundred mark and the leading individual scor- ers are as follows: Team Scores Team Games Points Scored Navy 5 239 Penn S 5 187 Rutgers .......... 5 186 Pittsburgh ....... 5 137 Army .. 8 109 Pennsylvania .... 5 109 Wash. & Jeft. ... 5 108 Individual Scoring. Gls. Fla. Tt Player Team Tds. T.D.s Gls. Pt Ingram, Navy .... 13 2 0 105 Oliphant, Army .. 9 12 0 66 Whitehili, Rutgers” 7 13 1 58 Robb, Penn. State. 6 IR s McCreight W & J. 4 6 4 42 Meehan, Syracuse 4 7. 18" Fing McLaren, Pittsb'gh 6 e M'Quode, Ge'rget'n 6 o o 36 WINDHAM HIGH ANNOUNCES BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Home Floor. (Special to The Bulletin,) Manager Chester W. Clifford of the High School basketball team has prac- tically completed his schedule for the coming basketball season. The schedule contains nineteen games, two more than last vear. In addition, several of the games will be played as part of the Quinebaug League, consisting of Windham, Put nam, Plainfield, @nd Killingly = High Schools, for which a cup is offered and the local boys are out after the cup. Windham has always had a good basketbal! team and although there are only two of last vears veteruns pres- ent this vear, John Howie and Ar- thur Lamoureux, the class games which were held last vear at the school, between the different class- es and the varsity team, showed up and developed much new talent. The open dates on the schedule will be filled for any game to be plaved in this city. The games are to be played in the High School gvm as in the past, and several of the games will be followed by dances. The' sched- ule is as follows: Dec. 14, Stafford at Willimantic. 19, Class of 1917 at Williman- 21, Plafnfleld at Willimentic. 26, Class of 1917 at Williman- tory of our country in which the real red blooded Americanism of our peo- ple has been so manifest in the last few weels. It took a little time for it to reach the surface, but now that it i= aroused it will increase in volume until it wins the war. That spirit of Americanism will mneed an out- let when the boys come home and will find a natural one in baseball.” BRUSIE AND CROZIER SUCCESSFUL RACE DRIVERS New England Horse Racing After Great Year—Many Broken. Closes Records Prominent among the features of the New England horse racing season was the great winning stresk of Har- Jan. 2, open. Jan. 5, South Manchester at South Manchester. Jan. 9, Storrs Freshmen at Williman- tic, Jan. 11, Putnam Putnam. Jan. 16, Stafford at Stafford. Jan. 19, Hartford at Willimantic. Jan. 19, Killingly at Danfelson. Jan. 23, Rockville at Rockville . 25, Plainfleld at Willlmantie. 30, oven. 3 2, South Manchester at Willi- 8, Killingly at Willimantic. . 15, Putnam at Willimantic. 20, open. 27, Bnfleld at Wilimantic. 2, ‘Hartford at Hartford. March March'6, Alumni at Willimantic. March 8, Rockyille at Willimantic. Lawrence A. Howard of the faculty will be the coach and Arthur Lamour- reux is the captain. T Te i1l A Prompt attention to day or night calls | oy 19 Games Booksd With 12 on the | yias,n, P® IoDE mun the war will do Harvard Informal Cancels Gam: Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 6.—The Harvard informal football team today cancelled the game scheduled with the Newport naval reserves for Nov- ember 15, that the eleven of the First Naval District of this city and the Newport team can play here on that date. The Newport team is cap- tain by “Cupid” Black, the 1916 Yale captain. Former Harvard stars are on_the First District eleven. The game between the two navy teams will virtually decide the foot- ball championship of the service elev- ens of the northeastern department. Penn Defeats Penn ary. Philadelphia, Nov. 6.—The Univer- sity of Pennsylyania football team t! day defeated Pennsylvania Military College, 23 to 0. In the early stages of the game it was a walkover for the Quakers, but the Cadets staged a ral- 1y in the third period and for the re- mainder of the contest kept Penn- syivania on the defensive, _twice threatening _their goal line. Eight Teams Tied in Bike Race. Boston, Nov. 6.—Eight of the teams in the six day bicycle race were tied at 282 miles and three laps_at 10 o’clock tonight. The Bowker brothers of Lynn lost a lap shortly after the racing started at seven o'clock. WAR WILL DO BASEBALL GOOD SAYS TENER President of Senior League Would Like Franchise Himself After the War is Over. Whatever setback prefessional base- ball may be forced to endure because of the war, John K. Tener, president of the Nafional league, is convinced America’s great game a tremendous amount of sood. He aiready is iook- iug forward to the harvest davs which will come after a declaration of pesce =ball will get a wonderful im- petus aiter the war” said the former Pennsylvanis governor recently. fact, it is getting it now, but fuil fruits will be repped after soldiers return L civil life. ‘I look for a reawakening of base bail interest all: over the country as soon as hostilities end. This will be the the especially true in territory which is now suffering most. The chain of minor leagues which entwined the country up to three or four years ago will all be back, with a new Vigor and supported by a fresh interest. “Generally speaking, the ‘major league clubs are weathering the war most satisfactory: but peace will bring a new era of prosperity to the major league clubs. I wouldn't mind having a big jeague franchise myself after we emerge from this struggle. “In fact I look for the big leagues to surpass their previous best records after we emerge from this strugsle. There is not time in the recent his- may be had as follows: Total DOWN and $8 Choose your Victrola NOW! . We have every Victrola in every finish. Prices from $20 to $215—Easy payments. Victrola illustrated, the most popular model of all, . VICTROLAXIV = $165 Records, your choice ry Brusie. This driver, who in his 22 years on the.turf has been up be- hind some of the finest trotters and pacers, that ever touched hoof to a race track, had perhaps his best sea- son this year by reason of his phe- nomenal success with the great oan Hal. The climax of the year, se far as Brusie was concerned at the Kutz- town, Pa., meet, where Roan Hal did the mile in a race on the half-mile track in 2.08 1-4, breaking the world’s record for bull rings. Sometimes driving horses no one else could win with Brusle came in first in 33 races, on the Shore Ship Cirouft this year, and for the second time in two years finished the season the heaviest winning driver on those tracks, Koroni was one of the trulv at ones that Brusie brousht to the t in 1917, this great horse now having the record for the four fastest heats ever trotted on a half mlle track. The_average was 210 3-4 Close to Bruste In the Short Ship Circuit ahead of him, all races heing taken into account, is Wil Cromer. Hle won more than 40 races this sea n, and brought out his greatest find, a four-vear-old, said by many to be the greatest youngster of the year. The colt in question is Binworth, 2.11 1-4, a_son of Ringara. Up until the time Binworth broke a bone in his ankle at Goshen, N. Y. Crozier had won with him seven firsts and two seconds. The youngster is now on the mend M the stables at Charter Oal Park and Crozier expects he will be back on the track next season stronger than ever. Still another of his finds was Patrick Duluth, with which he won five firsts. Another great horse that Crosier drove this season was Judge Ormonde, the most consistent performer against Roan Hall. And still another was Frisco Worthy, a splendid animal that he sold to W. R. Cox, Frisco Worthy is by San Francisco, and looks as though he might develop into a 2.05 trotter. Crozier also looks upon the 1917 sea- son as one of his best. He received. his uiltion in the old days from Dave McCleary, the greatest driver of the period. and has lived up to his teach- ing, part of which were to “drive to win, and get the confidence of owners and the public.” Many records were broken in New Bogland horsedom this year; only re- cently - Directum L, 156 3-4, setting a new mark by pacing the mile in 2.06 3-4 at Brockton and this, not- withstanding the poor condition of many of the eastern tracks. PINCH HITTERS SCARCE IN BIG LEAGUES Only Five Mage Homers in Last Sea- © son’s Play. Miguel Ange] Gonzales, junior mem- ber of the St. Louis Cardinals’ great catching staff of Snyder and Gon- zales, did: his first pastiming in the National league in 1912 with the Braves, but it was not until this year that he produced a home run. And when he did produce it he was not batting for himselt but for someons else. The four-bagger the Cuban got as a pitcher off Wilbur Cooper of the Pir- 2tes on April 35 was the first and only four-bagger he every secured. Gon- zales' record in homers is about as gueer as Lee Magee's, for Lee's initial four-bag blow, manufactured on April 20, 1913, against Marty O'Toole of the Pirates was struck when there was three on. The Cards lost this game, 5 to 4. Four players besides Gonzales made circuit drives as pinch hitters last season, these men being Jack Adams of the Phillies, Harry Balley of the Braves, Ward Miller of the Browns and Sam Crawfora of the Tigers. Ham Hyatt of the Pirates in 1913 made as many four-baggers as a pinch hitter as all the National league sub-stickers made this vear. He got @ drive for the full distance off Chris- ty Mathewson on May 16, one off Bert Humphries on July ? and one off Er- skine Maver on Aus. 22. The only major leaguers in the last 11 seasons who have blown them- selves to homers as pinch hitters when the bases all had tenants are Beals Becker, former Giant, former Phillie, former Red, former Pirate and former Tiger and former Indian. Becker cleaned up' against Clifton Garfield Curtis of the Braves, (then Doves) on Sept. 30, 1910; Kavanaugh against Hubert Leonard of the Red Sox on Sept. 24, 1918. An odd feature of the pinch hom- ers of 1917, in the National is that all these were gathered off Pittsburg slab men. Cooper yielded two, Grimes one. 'REDS AND INDIANS IN 1918 PENNANT RACE. 8 o's .$173 $8 HONTH | dians. Baseball men agree that both Two Teams Will ive Hard Fight for Flag in ‘Respective Leagues ‘Next Year. ; The 1918 baseball championship is several long looks ahead just now, but some features of the baseball layout are interesting, even at this distance. There are ‘two teams. neither of them really pennant contenders this year, whose doings will be watched for signs of championship caliher. They are the Cinoinnati and the Cleveland In- of these tedams need only a few im- provements* to be ripe for a straight- away drive for-the pennant. Mathewson has great poesibilitles In that heavy hitting club of his. The Reds were second to the 'Giants in scoring runs, but had more runs scored on them, than any other team in the league, which peints directly to the®: reco weakness—pitching. “Two reliable huriers would give Matty all he needs. Toney isa star and Schnei- der will do,while Eller has ehown some good stuff. Dave Shean at second base could be easily improved on, al- he is a valuable batter. Chase, and Groh are all that could be Gasked for the rest of the infleld. Roush, Grifith and Roush make an excep- Toe Fohts ctub also 3 's appears_to be just on the edge of greatness. Bagby, Coveleakie and Klepfer are almost a pitching “staff by themseives and the acquirement of one more competent poxman, or Guy Morton's refurn to fcrm, would fill out the requirement, Chas is a star shortstop and ‘Wambsganss iz = capable performer at second, but,first and ‘third need i The outfield, with ing. Graney, Roth and Smith, will O'Neill and Billings are to_handle the catohing - clubs may never show ut- they -are near the' first YOUR SPINE IS YOUR LINE SHAFT It encases that through which all to ail parts of the perfect health you must have a perfect spine, and there is no one who understands better how to fix vour spine than a competent chiro. practor. The chiropractor ad- justs the verte- brae to permit life - current to flow to the or- gans. Result is health. Note what em- inent medical tal- ent say By . Crenshaw, M. D., of St. Louis, says that seventy - five per cent. of our school chil- dren of St. Louis are afflicted with some form of spinal curvature or spinal defect, and that this is the cause of many grave and dan- gerous diseases later in life. The! physical examina- tion of 1.500 boys and young men at the Kansas Y. M. C. A. reveals the fact that more than fifty per cent. of .them were suffering from some form of spinal defect, and these conditions are sure to bring on grave and dangerous diseases later in life if they are not cared for. Many other such statements as these could be quoted, but this is what com- petent chiropractors have been trving to tell the public for vears. Many of these spinal defects begin in childhood, that causes them to suffer as it grows worse in later years. delicate structure life is transmitted body. It you want Falls, jars or blows are the main causes of the mechanical defect of your spine. Consultation free. Chiropractor Institute NORWICH, CONN. Thayer Building, Rooms 220-221 Office Hours: 2 to 5.30 and 630 to 8.00 p. m. FOLWELL, FOOTBALL COACH BELIEVES IN TRAPSHOOTING Has His Players Spend Time at the Traps to Steady The; Make Them Grasp Situ: er. By Robert C. Folwell Football Coach, University of. Penn- sylvania. Howard Berry, fullback on the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania football team, and regarded as the best all-round athlete in America, a star in every sport, came to me in a dilomma re- cently. Berry said that with all the sports he excelled in and followed during the course of the vear, apd that list in- cluded football, baseball, track athle- tics, boxing and billards, he had not found one- that developed - steadiness ol merve and rapid and accurate ac- tion between eye, mind and hand. He said that ail-the sports required perfection In those things, but .none developed them. I sald nothing, but asked him to pile into my auto an¥ took him out to one of the Philagel- phia gun clubs. At first Berry didn't want to tackle trapshooting, because he said_he could not see where it could solve his difficulty. I fitted him with a gun from the stack in ¢he clubhouse, for in LI&N shooting every contestant esteems it a_favor if you will try his gun; took him out on the shooting stand, sho: ed him how. to 1oad and explained the principles of the sport. He called “Lull” fired at the target, missed I, and had his shoulder and head almost icicked off by the recoil, for he didn’t know how to hold his gun. That's all I wanted. I knew Berry. Some_fellows would have quity there, but Berry mereiy became dJetermined to master the sport. FHe missed four more in a_row, and then started to kit them. He broke 8 out of 15 and a string of 18 out of 50, one of the best scores I ever heard of for a beginmer. When he finished I asked him how ke liked it. e said, “I thought this would ,upset me. As'a matter of fact I'am quicker and steadier than I ever felt before. ‘1 -didn’'t know anything that was goinz on around me. This sport makes you concentrate. 1 know it sharpens the eve: I am sure it will steady my hand, and it certainly makes the mind work like iightning when that target flies out of the trap. I know I am going to be a bug over this sport.” Sure enough, Berry has come back for more, and now he says that no ratter what sport has to he'put out ct his life later trapshooting is there to stay.. I knew that was what he would say, and I felt thie same fasci- ration wouid catch him. I tried the same thing on other felows, and it caught them all I have a football squad ‘of trap- shooters ‘this fall, and I'm wiling to wager that there fsn’t a team. in the country whose players have stéadier nerves, quicker or keenmer eves, or who se the proper move and act so quickly as the Penn boys. Fhe Trapshooting’s surely got all the virtues of the other sports, with none of their bad-effects. Felsch a Wold-Be Wrestler. Happy Felsch, center flelder of the White Sox, once had an ambi- tion to become a world beater in the wrestling game. He had little trouble toppling all the bovs on the sand lots of his native city. He dreamed of a mat crown worn by Frank Gotch. It didn't take long In baseball to knock this idea out of Hap's head' .. Time and experience convinced him.that the mat game was no place for an-athlete of his attainments. Happy used to ivrestle with three and four of his companions at once, just to_give himself a good workout. When Hap heard the cail of the dia- mond, he was alert to g0 to the top of the baseball profession, just as he had rome in . .Dhis = amateur wrestling matches. Adam Captain of Bates Team. Lewiston, Maine, Nov. 6.—A. C. Adam of Hanover, Germany. was to- day elected captain of the Bates foot- ball team for 1918. * Before entering college he served four years in the United States.coast artillery corps. Dundee Outfights Moore. New York Nov. 6.—Johnny Dundee of New York outfought Pal Moore of. Philadelphia fn a ten round bout here tonight. - ‘weighed 131 1-2 ‘pounds and Moore 135 1-2. - %55 747630 2% Grnrrsesssnsins eye— “Below NN HMMIMIMIN car e We believe the i F. O. B. DETROIT So have the Maxwell builders fiwetl & for their product—$745—which malkes it pos- sible for them this figu well—efficiency, durability, economy, * to say: This is the scientific fact—proved monstrated by one of the giants of . industry in years of production- on_an immense scale. Straight and like an arrow thakt flies from the bow and imbeds itself in the bull's- S com- Maxwell ¥o be the BEST MOTOR CAR INVESTMENT. possible- fo- SN journeved to Camp Sherman. near |/ & loss to himself of about a thousand dollars-a day. Some fan. was ovér pronunciation. of the Eddie Cicofte. Eddie himself ha: often said it didn’t make any differ- ence. He is called Sy-cotty and Sy cott, about 50-50, and says eithey ‘is right, - depending on location. Bt some’ tried to call him See-kote-ty he drew the line. name Unlgue Distinction. Edale Roush, by winning the indi- vidual batting championship of the National league this season, has given the Cincinnatl Reds the unusual distinction of having two , different players win the swat title In consecu- tive yeary. Hal Chase was first in the parent organization in 1916, and now Roush wears the diadem. :No Doubt About That. Doubts ‘may exist regarding the au- thenticity of the “shine” ball, but the “shine” world series is something else again. The only existing copyright on the same js held.Jjointly in New York and Chicago. - Such a Life. As prohibition ‘goss into effect in ‘Washin; this week, it will no long- senators to for the tes during the pls Important Stuff. East Haddam.—Tor some time a One “of ‘the big arguments of _the |Pine shade tres in froni of the r world's series “experts,” of whom there |dence of E. E. Brown has heen gis Were some 300 in the press section,|Nim some ‘aniiety as fo how ‘he wis soing to remove it without damagi ing season. The Litchfield Red Ci A A 7 s 7 7 Small monthly payment arranged for if % :/% you prefer. Z B gt Z THE FRISBIE-McCORMICK CO. Z Z 4 - % 2 Phane 212 52 Sheftucket St., Norwich, Cr. . {ports in one of the measures consid- ihehouse MG betng hrec necessary by the Australian au- i e o 5 s thorities toward the successtul prose- SPORTING NOTES it fell without damage of an cution of the r, and a new regula- r annu tion under the war precautions act was fulyestportThe. fourth anuns brousht iito. force. In Auatralia re- = day school convention of the to ~ently with this end in view. Boxing Oruet cfothio - Foly: Teteity x was affected by it innsmuch as 200 | To get a new manager for a punk [Church of the He - round contests are concerned. They | baseball team is like sewing a new |¢ay at ¥ip.im: were cut down from two a weel fo|button on an cl. suit of cloties A one every two weeks. 7Ten-round con- S ¥ posted in the pin roon o A tests were not affected by the ruling. To settle many arguments Eddie can Pin - Cp. notifyir o Cleotte of the White Sox says that he| 2% Fin Co. noUVIR | Injuns Won, But— pronaunces his name Sy-cott. This|Sf that room that It woulc pAfter finishing their series for the st tolEcttie 1t tice. championship of Ohio, the Cinelnna. e e " ; o o Oo ehe, CIHCINA| Niiller Husgins In opposed to' cigar-| Litchfield—The memb is 1 o Yankees, therverore, will have to get v 1! Chillicothe, O., and thre played an ex- | x i new. members are enro hibition' or ina. calication” o everal | #1978 without their smolces next'veur. |5 Tinired Goiiars has f thousand soldiers. Cleveland won the & . |to be.usea for Chistmas pre 2ame, 3 to 1. The Reds, however, have |, ' Red Sox have picked up Bent- | (he bovs in France a good alibl. With Cincinnatl at bat| . 1050q 1 Clark Griffith This in its half of the th, a unner on | dcveloped Ly Clark Griftith | -This| Martford.—Subscriptions ame thira and Chase #t bat. the supply. of | Cis fo mind that Griith started|i, more than §15,000 have bee: balls ran-out and the zameiwas call- [ (%, hASe (00 OICC COPIUASIL On |from this city recently to €3 "The 'cluba hn bronghi aiong| el major, leazue careers and rex- | qiarters of the Jewish war reiie Dlenty. of Dalle—they thousht oy | Uirected Chick Gandil from. the ml- | nifiee In New Yor ana when 30,000 soliers began to grab|’™ £ & are vet fo be:sent in fouls and hits into the crowd the sup- z ply was:exhausted. It i satd . trunk- i InformaTiliaRebal]: | Mitford.—thder a ruling ann ful of Balls wan used fn the.game- | Tnformal football may be a novelty|ny County Commissioner Wal e s ot e d the y worthy folks, b nformal | ioons in Milford may n £he ol NEL sut thamn ~lendihe play, RS TRT . S MBI olte i Mlirocd may contion Dot Aiietics and the St Louis Browns. | rrosmeier o wot no e = === the town elsction recently Some Fan, NubSaw. time of closing the salool Al Tdion, comedian and stockhold- | . Charles Comiskey avows the recent |dispute. er in ‘the St. Loula Cardinals, plans to | World'a series was the greatest over ; ; 5 or oo the St. Louls Cardinals, plans {0 | Daved, Chariey can't make s Jaugh | Bridgeport. — Resolutions pled Wil be colied “Ton Cuved s The moralfover the series anv more thun we did [Jtaliuns never weain (o g of the piece will be the folly of betting |JUst DY stating that made in Germany or Aus on the Giants. Jolson plunged heavi- by o Lelleve that u: =0 doin; e Iy on the first fwo games in Chicago Ll eteee o gog and on the Giants to take the scries. 2 e e b PREDSE T S Besides that, he called. off a weel's BRIEF STATE NEWS I;hv-‘ srand lodse of the O S engagement to see the big samcs, at | sl ofiGonpecticur in aseil 'dhi'ldren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ‘Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Boas the dread of the dental chalir cause you to negiect them? our method you can have your need have ne fea By You tooth filled crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES CTRICTLY SAN STERI 1t these ITARY OFFICE LIZED INSTRUMINTS CLEAN LINEN , ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK peal to you, call for examination eharge for consultation. DR. F. C. JAGKSON DENTISTS (Successors te the hing Dental Co.) 203 MAIN ST. -Lady Asistant 24 W.ta8P. M. and estimate. . Na OR. D. J, COvLa NORWICH, CONM. Telashons