Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 7, 1921, Page 6

borough, some of whom have noticeably lost courage since the first of the year. When | six' people come to the verge of belligerency over the possessior of- some Dollar day bargain, all asking only a fighting chance to give uys their money for the article desired, there is no reason, it may- be said. to doubt that business can be created for afl of the borough’s business men if they will but zet tcgether and put on a Dollar day that will include about all of the stores here. Danielson’s Business men have long been noted: for their progressiveness. What seems to be needed -at just this time is a' coalition movement, the ereation of a selid front— the ‘making of a flying wedge—that will tear.through the lethargy that seems to affect the buyers and start a real buying boom that will benefit not only those who have goods to sell but as well those who have need to buy them. And, lastly, there is plenty of meney hid away in pockets and stockinhgs and bureau drawers or otherwise readily available to make trade lively here for months to come if the things that people want are offered at prices that will be regarded as equitable on today’s mar- kets. 1t is likely that the recommendations of Capt. F. O. Armington for lieutenants of the new sunply company of the mobile artillery regiment will be announced- to day. Sunday afternoon Captain Arming- fon was in conference with men who have been under consideration for the appoint- ments. It may be stated on the authori- ty of Captain Armington that former service men are to be recommended for these appointments, which may be ex- nected to be made, ‘upon recommendation, during the present week. Captain Arm- ington's _appointments for non-commis- sioned officers also will be announced within a day er two. At the outset the company organiza- tion will include only a captain and two licutenants, insofar as commissioned offi- cers are concerned, but later a third lieu- tenants is to be appointed. All of these commissioned men will rank as battalion supply officers, Up to Sunday afternoon 50 of the re- cruits that have been obtained had un- dergone their physical examination by Capt. F. P. Todd, M. D., who was in the service in the world war, and had been accepted. Omjy three of the recruils so far examined have been rejected, this suggesting the care with which men for the command have been selected. Captain Armington sa’d Sunday after- noon that he will,be at the state armory this evening agd Tuesday evening from 7.30 to 9 p. m., to consider the applica- tions of a féw more who may desire te enlist. All young men who may wish to join the commane must do so before Tuesday evening, as the company is to be mustered into service on ¥riday evening of this week. Only a few more men are needed to recruit the company (o maxi- mum strength of 65 men. Tomorrow (Tuesday) morning Moses Bessette, long known té the barbering trade of Danielson and vicinity, will open a first class shon in the basement of the Attawaugan hotel, formerly Lague's bar- ber shop. Baskethall fans who crowded the tows hall Saturday evening enjoysd a game that Conn. Mills won from the Newport Naval Reserves, 36 to 35, in a sensational finish, Higzins, playing at center for the Danielson team, caging a foul goal that landed in the basket just as the referee's whistlé sounded the close of the.game. The Newnort team, which defeated Conn. Mills on its last visit here, came within an ace 6f winning Saturday night's game, which rates with the finest of the fast games played here This season. On Thursday_evening of this week fans will again have a chance to seé the fast ‘. DANIELSON Ceurage and progressiveness are great xesste in-the business world. This was AgRin demionistrathd here Saturday when certain business firms, failing lo interest | all of the merchants, or a heaty percent- of them in a Dollar day, inaugu- ‘“ene. of their own It was a “huge susesss and stirrsd up mere buying \asbigity than has been manifest here for ‘mepths. -Bulging til's were the. reward Saterdey night of .those who Went into ths mevement, which may,be regarded 23 & demenstration of what may b: %;ne Danielson business interests if ey :’fi ‘But dombine to boost the trade of their thome town. Business is looking upward and buyers may be made to re- spend, with highly pleasing results, if they:are appealed to with the proper degree of persuasiveness. This was sat- isfacterily’ demonstrated Saturday. , ‘ Diseussing the spcoess of what might be described as the independent Dollar day movement, Alfred L. Reed said Sun- day: “The buying really was surprising. Wg had one of the best days in many mentiis and eur only regret is that the mevement was not practically universal in Danielson. The Dollar day movement ix mot an old or threadbare nlan. Its appea] is Ak strorg as ever if your adver- tising i€ baesked real bargain offer- ings. We sare high'y pleased with the results. and other firms have the same stomy to tell E “Here in Danielson we sometimes are nreme to believe that our only competition is with each other. so far as kindred lines are concerned. This is not tho case, in the broadest mense. Our business houses are in competition with those of Nor- wieh, Providence, Worcester, Bosten, Putnam. Hartford and other cities. all of which attract buyers and théir dollars ¢rom Danielson. Our problem is to keep thess traders and their dollars at home. A few Dollar days like that of Saturday weuld contribute mightily to accomplish- i is much to be desired result.” tanding the business depres- sien, as it has affected Danielson for the past few months, every wise trader is aware that there are many dollars wait- ing to. be spent if offers sufficiently at- tractive are made to entice them into business channels. Mr. Reed's plea, as | mads or Sunday. was exclusively intend. te inspire Danielson business interests te get together for the general good. of 7 The borough's business men's organ- died & naturdl dpath and, as it was, bevond . revival. ‘What was aceemplished on = Saturday, wewever. in creating a buying outburst in witleh purchasers fairly besieged business ! héusee that were in on it before the doors | ‘were dpened in the morning and struggled | with féreeful aggressiveness with each & fer choiée offerings made, once they -3 :igide and ready to do business, | that it is hoped will not ge ‘among the merchants of the Milibury, Mass., etam in action, one of g the finest ‘aggregations of _ basketball 3 troatment tin fl‘é"‘é"o [ viavens in New England. lhflDON”firlllhm.. b Thuteday evening of this week a re- *7 s treat for the English-speaking members i services Lenten season large con- sregations. Mrs, Philmace Besavin, 50, wifey of Louis ‘Beauvin, died Sunday ‘merning at their home on Water street. Mrs. Beau- vin was g native of Canada. She had been a resident of Danielson for a num- ber of years. She leaves her husband and several children. Mr. and Mrs., Leonard James have ;een spénding a few days at Aathouy, R. Miss. Ella Sidley has bLeen enterianing her brother, William Sidley, ' o’ all River. Miss Blanche Bousquet, Miss Fmma Chartier and Edgar Bernier wére amorg the Danielson people who were tors in'Providencé Sunda’. A metal grating .2 Main sireet, riar the entrance to the Ben=miaa ciub, broke through and let down . rcar wheel of a heavily loaded giant motor truck. reeis- tered in Massachusetts, when the machine was driven over it. The matter will be called to the attention ¢l the state high- way department. ¢ Tomorrow (Tuesday) at 10 o'clock a Druning demonstration is to take place at the Nathan Exley farm on the road be- tween Plainfield and Canterbury. County Agent Frank L. Davis of Putnam will give the demonstration in co-operation wit htown direetors and community com- mittees of Plainfield and Canterbury. All farmers or others who are interested in fruit culture are being invited ' to be present. ) Graded schools in the town, closed dur- ing the past week, will reopen this (Mon- day) morning. Kilingly High school will close March 25 for the Easter vacation. “Many thanks! Never got so much for my money before!” This is the com- ment of'a Danielson business man: in sending a check to the writer to pay for advertising that recently anpeared in The Bulletin. Nothing had developed up to Sunday afternoon to help the police solve the mystery. of the break in the Jordan store in the town hall building. It is regarded, however, as a “local” job. J. C. Witter was at Anthony, R. L, Saturday to arrange for a sale that he is to conduct in the place. Following reductions allowed by the board of relief and amounting to $6,325, the completed grand list of the town of Killingly is $6,587,227, the largest in the history of the town. * The bazaar held at the Congregational church’ Saturday afternoon by the Camp Fire Girls was very much of a success, the net proceeds being very pleasing to the young people in charge. The Windham Union of Cengregational ministers will meet Tuesday with Rev. ‘William Swainson, pastor of the Congre- gational church at Dayville. The Statét road between Dayville and Goodyear i% said to have withstood the wear of winter trayel better than any of the state highwayd in this section, and that it is practically free from holes and other bad places. PENDLETON HILL Miss Carrie Ryder and Miss Ceci'e Palmer returned Wednesday from Do chester, Mass., where they were called y the critical 1illness of Mrs. Elizabetn Thompson. Mrs. Birdsey Palmer spent Tuesday at her home hers. Mrs. Palmer has spent the' past three weeks with her parents, pastMr, and Mrs, A. Prentice Miner. Mrs. Miner during the past two weeks has been in Backus hospital, Norwich, where she had a finger amputated. Mrs. Annie Cook is staying with her sister, Miss Carrie Ryder. Clifford Thompson attended the grange meeting in North Stonington Friday even- z Mrs, Stephen Sauncers of Westerly m visiting her brother, £lmer B. Coon, Services at the church last weak Sun- day were omitted on account of the bad condition- of the roads, Mdnchester—Motormen and conductors were required to bid for new rmns when the Connecticut company installed the one-man car system on the Manchester Green line. ~ Make This Test Watch how your teeth respond This test has shown to millions the way te whiter, safer teeth. It is a free test—you should mpke it. No other method known can do what BPopoodent does for teeth, : T il the ki 'The is to fight th, hich dims the toeth mlm m?l:vt:otfihim’ tr;::bles. D'entll employ to A Gift A 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent is sent to all who ask. See coupon. their ndmfim Millions of people, a8 a result, now em daily, The methods are combined in a dentifrice called Pepsodent. And a lo-Dq all who will may quickly xnow how much it means Tube is offered free, so Five much desired effects | toderal SUPERIOR in marriage with Robert Alexander, of Charlotte, North Carolina, Miss An- dréws is 4 daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. Ber- tram N. Andrews of Farrows street, and has bees employed in Bridgewater, Mass. Mr. is rated as second engi. neer uu a ‘tug plying between Savannal and New York. The bride wore a trav- eling suit and carried a bouquet of car- nations. Mr. Andrews gave his daughter in martiage.” Rev. John L. Roney, rector of the church, performed the ceremony. The double ring eervice was used. Th attendants were Arthur Andrews, brother of the bride, and a student at Trinity] college, Hartford, and by Miss Evelyn Shaw. : 2 Putmam HMigh schoel ended its seasen by suffering a @efeat at the hands of the fast bridge High quintet, Friday even- ing. At the half the score was 12 apiecs, but before Putnam had a chance to get staried in the gseconé half Uxbridge roll- ed up six peints and made themselves sure of the victory. Putnam came back strong in the last few minutes of play, but it was too late, and Uxbridge took the game, 20 to 18. Ames and Chase were the bright lights for Putnam, seoring all the field goals. In the preliminary, Putnam 2nds romp-| ed away with the game, defeating State Trade School 2nds, 34 to 4. A meeting of A: Mayotte Post, American Legion, will be held in the Ar- canum club rooms this (Monday) even- irg. Some of the local members were in Hartford recently attending a hearing be- fore a legislative committee which was considering matters of interest to the Le- Zion. They probahly will have something of interest to report. Lerey Ames is to be the captaim of the basketball team of Putnam High next year. At the game Friday evening the fellows on the team met and elected Ames captain. The captain-to-be played center on the team this year. Heward James, a car inspecter of the New Haven road in the local yards, has received a gold pin from the road for sav- ing a freight train from wreck in the yards, some time ago. One of the cars on the train had a damaged truck, and Mr. James upon perceiving it, jumped on the caboose as jt went by him at the rate of about twenty miles an hour, and clamped on the brakes. Had the ear hit some of the switches in the yard in this condition in al] probability there would have beena wreck which weuld have cost the road several thousand dollars to re- pair, ° The case of Buy Baker va. Jphn Rysa is to be tried in the superior dourt Wed- nesday. This case is the outcome of an automobile accident near Alexander's lake more than two years ago. This case has been shifted from one session of courl to another, but it is hoped that it will be tried this time, Charles A. Ryan. who left last week for New York to enter a government hos- pital for treatment for an eye which was injured by mustard gas in the ser- vice, has been sent to the Polyelinic hos- pital, New York. Three hundred and ninety-seven shares of stock in the eleventh series of the Put- ham Building and Loan Association have been sold to date. At present there are nine students at the State Trade School here taking voca- tional training under the direction of the board of vocational education. The total number of students registered at the schoo. is three hundred and seven- ty-si xof whom one hundred and sixty- one are grade school pupils whe come ]lo the institution only one day a week. The Trade school's basketball team re- cently played Woodstock Academy in the High school gym and defeated them 21 to 6. JAll the teams in the Quinebang Valley basketball league have finished their league schedule, and the following is the final standing: w. L. Killingly .9 1 Putnam . % 3 ‘Windham 8 4 60 Plainfield .. w8 2 ‘Woodsteek . P 3 20 Tourtellotte 0 10 A Harding whist was held at the ham of Mr, and Mrs. S. Nikoloff Friday even- ing for the benefit of the woman's board of ¢t Day Kimball hospital. A smsll admission fee waz charged with a good sum was turned over to the board. About fifteen tables of plain whist were in play. The first prize was won by Walter Rich and the consolation award went to H. H. Davenport. The refreshments were punch and wafers. Alfred Barber, '21, has heen appoint- ed baseball manager for 1921, and is busy arranging a schedule for the high school. Lonis Jacksen, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Jackson, died Sunday at the Day Kimball hospital. He was operated on for appendicitis at the hospital about ten #go and has been seriously il since. iss Laymna Folkins, a nurse at. the hospital, has returned after five weeks' visit with her parents in Monctoiy, N, 8. The twenty-eighth annual concert and ball of Cargill Council, K. of C., will be held this month. Frank E. Sherlock, A. J. Montvilie, B. J. McGarry, John E. Dorsey. A. J. Brodeu, F. H. Cordier and John Simonzi are the members of the arrangements cemmittee. Rev. Boymton Merrill occupied the pul- pit at the Congregational church Sunday for the first timesince a recent surgical operation at the Day Kimball hospital. + Next Sunday evening the Rev. James F. Walker of Cellbran, Celorade, will speak at a special evening service at the Congregational church. Dr. E. F. Perry is in. Boston (Monday). Rev. George F. Harvey was again the preacher at the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. The March meeting of the Woman's Missionary society will be held at three o'clock Friday afternoon. Mrs. S. C. Wilcox of New York will be the speaker. today COURT ASSIGNMENTS FOR THIS WEEK AT PUTNAM Windham county superier court assign- ments at Putnam, Judge James H. Webb presiding: Po jury: First Tuesday, March 8, T INEED §6.7) c1ass must number ten and 0.0, | Lena Gagnon, Mrs. Julla Walsl, OPEN MEETING Under the Auspices of the Chamber of Commerce 5 To Discuss The Necessity of Building a New School on the West Side Town Hall—This Evening— 8 P. M. EVERYBODY WELCOME _MONTHS | Cause—Change Lydia E. Pinkham's V. Compound Get-Me Up- § ey Today and Tomorrow Marshall Neilan Presents WESLEY BARRY “DINTY” With a Lineup of Playesrs That Leoks Like a Gala Day Pageant WESLEY BARRY LEADS THEM Dby, Noei Borry Koo alley, Nei y rice, Barney Sherry, T Wheop! “IT’S A BOY” - Paramount Magazine Wednesday and Thursday ETHEL CLAYTON in “Price of Possession” MARY MILES MINTER in “Eyes of the Heart” Friday and Saturday DOROTHY DALTON in ‘The Romantic Adventuress’ “The Courage of Marge O’Doone” 7 i Today and Tuesday VIOLA DANA In a Picturization of F. Scott Fitzgerald’s Saturday Even- THE OFF-SHORE PIRATE PATHE NEWS CENTURY COMEDY MARCH 7th and 8th ENLIST LAST CHANCE National Guard " Connecticut - Mobile Artillery See Capt. Armington State Armory, Danielson 7:30to 9P. M. STRAND TODAY, TUES., WED. D. W. Griffith Presents RICHARD BARTHELMESS and CLARINE SEYMORE —IN— “The Idol Dancer” A Stery of Love and Adventurs in ' the Seuth Sea lslands ALSO COMEDY AND SCREEN LETTER BOX TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Moon Rider Serial Also O —— THURS.,, FRL, SAT. MARTIN’S FOOTLIGHT GIRLS In the Big Musical Cemedy “LOVE ISLAND” DON'T MIS8 THIS TREAT MATINEE 25¢c; EVENINGS 35¢-50c e Sy FEATURE ' “Hundredth Chance” JEWETT CITY Eighty-eight wemen and girls in Jew- ett City are being instructed in home nureing, hygiene and first aid by Mrs. Prentice Chase, R. N.,, and Miss Isabelle Mondie, R. Both are corporation nurses, and two of the classes are re- ceiving this valuable instruction through the willingness of tiie nurses te give their time to thé work. A Red Cross nursing class has beén meeting in the Red Cross rtom and will finish the regulation course of fifteen lessons this (Monday) .evening, many of the pupils taking a written e amination. This claes is Instructed by ¥rs. Chase The members of a Red Cross not over twenty. The members of 'this class ar Mrs. Mary Cheney, Mrs. Annie Cheney. Mrs. Lillian Kahn, Mrs, Alice Réode, Mrs. | Ellen Rioux, Mrs. Flerence Pace, Mrs, Leda Gingras, Mrs. Lillian Crumb, Mrs. Miss Rosine Allen, Misg Isabe]l Marshall, Miss Margarét Driscoll, Miss May Drisesll, Miss Rosanna. DesJardins, Miss Heiena LaBarré, Miss Kathryn McNamara, Mis Grac: Sullivan, Misé Bessie Thompson, Miss Ida Foster. Ladk’ Into ‘The COAL Matter Before You Buy Just ask your neighbors abbut OUR COAL OUR METHODS OUR SERVICE They . will tell yeu that. eur coal is satisfying—our msthods sauare—sur service perfect. CHAPPELL CO. Coal—Lumber PHONE 24 CENTRAL WHARF bina Fontaine, Miss Josephine Raill, Miss Eva Raill, Miss Madeline Raill, Miss Plor- entine Ritchotte, Miss Edwardina Bouch- |er, Miss Irene La Favre, Miss ‘Emily Eenczer, Miss Delima Benoit, Miss Edna Grenier, Miss Bertna Seigal, Miss Cla- rinthe Couture Miss Anna Peterson, Miss Viclet Peterson, Miss' Almira Perry, Miss Elia Corby, Miss Exilda Mondor, Miss] Florena Pariseau, Miss Julla Sayles, Miss | Jessie Sangster, Miss Emma Jarv Miss Moadie and her class of forty-fire pupils from Aspinook Bleachery, and, a few ‘of their friends, have the use of the Red Créss room for their instructions. Thede members inciude Bella Robértson Annie Robertson, Grace Sharkey, Marga- | re, Lyndall, Fernetta Robertson, Emma Potter, Doris Myott, Rosanna Gobeille, Amelia Morancy, Agnes Franklin, Geor- gina: Campbell, Blanche Mectean, Blanche Jodoin, Alice Jod Ella Oakes, Ethel Thompson. (da Unten, Irene Havey, Irenc Brickley, Mary Howes, Agnes Gill. Vio- let Gill, Irene Simington, Jennie McKen- na, Celia Liperty. Anna Dwyer. Watie Stetson, Eleanor Stetson, Eva Bouchard Beatrice Reed. A-nes Brickley, Alice Ba: nett, Rosalie G #naier, Ruth Rathburn, Yve(te Guillet. Helen - Gray, - Elizabeth Willis, Edith McFlligott, Anna McNally Estelle Jodoin, Ethel Fiske, Ruth Bliven, | Mrs. Goring, Edna Sharkey, Nellle Whar- ton. Mrs. Chase ‘also has a clasy of 23 pu- pils, Ashiand employes, -mesting at the club house. The Red Cross book -on home hygiene and care of the sick is being used there. . This class began Feb-| ruary eighth. The members are: Mrs. Ella Shorey, Mrs. Jennie Bush, Mrs. Al- RORN. CARLSON—In Westerly, R. 1, March 1, 1821, a son, Ronald Cari, to Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Carlson. OLDS—In Charles City, lowa, March §, 1321, a daughter, Helen Louise, to Mr. Mrs.” Russeli B. Olds, and granddaugh- ter to Mr. and Mrs. Rollin C. Jones of this city. CARROLL—Feb, 15, 1921, a son, Richard Heber. to Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Carroll of this city. EAGLES—In R. A, Wilbur, Walter A. Richardson and Carl Munn were in Norwich Thursday night to attend work of Franklin, Cou No. 3,7 in the Master Mason and Past Master degrees at the Masonic templ Dave Zweig, of Grisweld was brought before Judge A. M. Brown, Saturday, New London, Mareh 4, 1921, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Everett clarged with vielation of the liquor luw Yagles. In vieinty of Voluntown, black and tan e -3 Airedale dog lost. Answers to name|lle was fined §200 and costs which i MARRIED, ‘“Trusty.” $25 reward if returned te F.|Paid. George Kowolczuk was charge BIANCHI — PANCIERA — In _ Stafford | H. Gilbert, Jewett City.—adv. \‘vlth resisting th:_ ohfl\fien u;:d ;vu fine] Springs, Feb. 25, 1921, by Rev. Felix 50 and costs, which he paid. Zweig oc- J. O'Neill, Miss ' Lena ~Panciera and | Amether regulation Red Cress clasy s cupies the property in Griswold known as the Babcock Farm. Officers Dolan and Charles - Albro with two out of town offi- cers raiced the place Saturday afternmoon being organized, thirteen having already signified their intention to join. One wo- man remarked tha: she would not take fifty dellars for the knowledge she had Alexander Biunchi. ALEXANDER—ANDREWS—In Putnam, March 4, 1921, by Rev. John L. Roney of St. Philip’s Episcopal church, Robert Alexander of Charlctte, N. C., and Miss | gained. When the oroprietor saw he was caught Gladys Andrews of Putnam. Gerald Wolf, John Chadwick. George|he smashed fruit jars and bottles again=t DIED = Robertson, Samuel Catheart, Jr., H. E.|(he stove and stonewall, bottles and jars Paul, Jr., Albert Franklin' and Wesley Webster returned Sunday night from| Mystic where they attended the three days’ Older Boys' Conference. Alfred Rene of Bridgeport was a week- | end guest at the home of H. D. Wheelock on Main street. The bewutiful white carnations on the pulpit of the Congregational church Sun- Aday were given by H. N. Wheelock and family in 1)ving memory of the wife and fiying all over the kitchen and out of the upstairs window. Officer Deian visited the cellar although Mr. Zweig 'implored him not to s=oil his clothes in such a diriy place. He discovered a paft of a still. The boarder was spied escaping with the boiler which was a milk can, but Albra brought him back at’ the point of a gun Wine and whiskey were ‘taken as evi- dence, along with the still. BUCKLEY—In Norwich, March 6, 1821, Edward Buckley, aged 29 years, T months and 26 2, of Bridgeport. RAYMOND—In Springfield, Mass., Mareh 5, 1921, Helen, wife of George C. Ray- mond, formerly of Norwich. Burial in Yantic cemetery, Norwich, on the arrival of the 10.20 train, Central Vermont station, this (Moudsy) morn- ing. g NOYES—In Broekiyn, N. March Y., suddenly, o 1921, Paul Kubaska vs. Joseph Ruszenas reh 5. 1921, Bleanora Seaward Hal. | mother who passed on one month ago. Mrs. C. D. Babeock, who is teaching in sciamee has worked years to do that. E ne ingredient of Pepsodent is pepsin. Anether second Tuesday, March 8, Helen Kubas-| sted, belove o of arles Floy The Rallroad Clerks teok twe out ef | the Woodward district, snent the week- Tiim i that vi e multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva to di- ka vs. Joseph Russenas; first Wednesday,| Noves and daughter of Catherime and |, " om the Chautteurs at the local al-| end with her sons who are Attending col- . hat viscous coat you feel. It clings te i ti in the s: to d Mareh 9, 1821, Fireman's Fund Insurance| (he late\Pavid Frost Halsted, aged 40 ; The hish three string went to S| lege in Worcester. teath, enters crevices and stays. The ordinary tooth gest the starch deposits which cling and form acid. Co vs. Jesse' E. Rich: second Wednes- | poael services at her late residence, | Takman and high simgle to A. Rancy. The| There s to be a_matinee whist this } paste. does not combat it satisfactorily, so brush- It also multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva, to day, March 9, Guy L. Baker ve. John T.| 419 Washington avenue, Brooklyn, this | seore: week in the D. A. R. room asver Slater ng leaves much of it intact. ;nem-nh:; the acids which cause tooth decay. Two Ryan; third Wednesday, March 9, Ma- l}lfnflly} afternoon, March 7, at 2.30 Chanffears. library. It ‘is the film-coat that discolors, not the teeth. actors directly attack the film. One of them ke bl A. Cochrane vs. Arthur Perry. To| oclock . Marion 10 38 85— 281 = Pilm ja the basis of tartar. T holds Sndiaubatarics teeth so highly polished that film cannot eas cour:: Wednesday, March 9, 1921, to fol-| ROSS—In this city, March b 1821, sya- S et S5 881 ATl RICHMOND :which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid adhere. low jury cases, Charles E. Lyon vs.| ney Ross aged 73 et KE e 109 111 116— 338 . incomtact with the teeth to cause decay. Pepsodent combines the best that medern sci S I;:m‘“ i al;r wednng*“' Rt ek it e g » T. Melady . 71 68 - 90— 229| Edwin Smith was in Wakefiald Tues- f : s - March 9, 1321, te fellew Lyon vs. Fer- 3 g hter's | .5 't Mitlions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, ente knows to combat the great tooth destreyers. ri:nrz ot al, ‘Jetn- Knibackis Admr., v8, S e b lrond CX ;‘: y';: ‘Q‘r‘ufiexhzhl;";s?a:f .;::mlre)‘ but are the chief cause of pyorrhea. us all these It has brought a new era in teeth cleaning. Chester S. Mathewson; Thursday, March St ""!“' el he could mot ge: it set, s trosbles have been constantly increasing, despite : 10, 1921, te follow jury cases, Hyman S. W. Driseell ...... 387 31— The De Coppet sisters frgm Boston were < the teoth Watch i Schwartz, plaintiff in errer vs. John L. F J.C.Stafferd .... 9 34 96— at Ftsode the end of the-week. atch it act Hall et al, Admrs defendants in errer; mc & en S e Mr. and Mrs. Mark Leech have eold i . special Tuesday, March 15, 1321, Mary . ‘Moraneey = treir farm here to New York parties. How we combat it de’:gh:h:;:hm fog 16 Ray ks New haw M. Graham vs. Hugh F. Graham. To Total 11833, No: 6, L O. E. C.. met Friday afternoen i Déntal science, after o sehpehing. tik E T using. he absence jury: sécond Tuesday, March 15, 1821, . Norman B. Parkhurst, S. D. Wheelock, [ vety bad condition, . ” d ) year: g, has found of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the Harry E. Back vs. People’s National Fire 15 Main Street -~ ways to combat film. High authorities have proved ranee . film-coat disappears. You will see several new effects, and the beok we send will tell you what théy mean. This is teo important to forget. Cut out the coupon now. Insurance Ce.; to court: Tuesday, March 15, 1921, te fellow jury case 387J, Walde Tillinghast Sons vs. N, Y, N. H, & H. R. || R. Co. them by clinical and laboratory tests. ,,Ee best dental opinion now approves these theds. Leading dentists everywhere are urging i Faneral BIG 30 DAY SALE NOW ON b CLARKS FALLS Directors A QUANTITY OF : { 1 0 Dl Tu F e F{a.nk H;ms c?_‘).lbd on we}‘“ Kiswuorn . E = be m t Upper Laurel Glen recently. renpsaden oY MO O | ianaumn s cank of cider i—AND— ‘Remnants, Yard Goods and Dry Goods REG.U.S. THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, e e B . A * Y vinegar, already sold for that purpose ) 1. ¢ The Neo- Dty Dantifiice st oen | ey ot h et | Embalmers MEN’S AND BOYS’ SHOES " A selentific film combatant combined with two sther mod- S Ll e e Lady Assistans At Sacrifice Prices " ern requisites. Now advised by leading deritiéts everywhere Mss Hattle Maine is at work in the HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 ; shoe-st: ing mill in Laurel Glen, *_and supplied by all druggists in large tubes. - AR Come In and See What You Can Save flome men would be happy If they : * | possessed the ability to do others as Only one tube to a family