Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1910, Page 5

Juicy Bwfiil DRANEES ‘Somers Bros. may2?d RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Eroadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: ys $ to 4 p. m. Telephone. tebld Negligee Shirt IS NOW COMPLETE. The Handsomest showing of new Fabrics and colorings we have ever at- tempted. Cool, perfect fitting and|[last an hour before sunrise from June comfortable. 18 to June SUMMER UNDERWEAR in all =eizhts, made knee length, full length or in Union Suits, McPHERSON’S, The Hatter, may28d STATIONERY Box Paper, Pads, NoteBooks, Time Books, Invitation Paper, Glue, Pens, Pencils, Pen Holders, Etc. Ink, FAY, Franklin Squara JEWELRY For Your New Costume. We have many novel arti- cles for wear and adorn- ment that will add to the beauty of your New Spring Costame, all of the finest quality. ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. may20d We are showing a very choice line of SPRING SUITINGS Come in and have a look at them, JOHN KUKLA, 208 Main St. mar2sd WALL PAPERS The late Spring leaves a larger stock on hand of the above, and to move it we have made quite a reduc— tion in the prices. It is a good time to buy now. Also Paints, Muresco, Moldings, and e general supply of decorative mate- rials. Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. TTelephone. junid WE HAVE A “TICKER” and get the scores by innings from all the big league Basebali Games. Stop in and get the results before going home tosupper Wauregan House Cafe. The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. Leaiher cases for same. Jus! the thing to make a happy Summer. Prices the lowest. dohn & Geo. H. Biss. : 2t 48nd 7 t0 8 p. m. Sun- 101 Maia St,, City @he Norwich, 'It:-fd;y June 4, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS Rose festivals are due early this sea- son. The beautiful rhododendrons about town are in bloom. A few churches will hold their chil- dren’s concerts tomorrow. Italians commemorate today the good deeds of St. Francis Caracciolo. The state turnfest is to be held at Turner park, New Britain, Saturday, June 11 This is quarterly pension day, when agents will execute vouchers for gov- erment pensions. Several from Norwich’ went to New London Friday night to attend the Sunshine vaudeville benefit at the the- ater. Automobile owners have been ac- quiring mild cases of influenza as a result of rapid riding against the chill wind. Passersby are admiring the showy and beautiful peonies in the grounds of the Briscoe residence, on Broad street. On the banks of the railroad trae! above and below Stoddard’s Wharf. beautiful wild pinks are already in bloom. Mercury is a morning star during June and will be visible toward the Charles E. Hopkins of Plainfield js to build a large cottage on Langworthy avenue, Stonington, for W, B. Hanlon of Providence, Town clerks of the state have re- ved copies of Governor Weeks' Flag proclamation, to be posted in con- spicuous places. < St. Agnes’ guild gave a supper fol- lowed by & business meeting in the Sunday school room at Christ church on Thursday ever Travelers will do well to provide themselves with timetables for the summer, which zo into effect on the New Haven road Sunday. Cool weather has kept back trade and in order to stimulate business merchants are offering many induce- ments for the benefit of the Saturday shopper. Dr. Fred Lund of New York arrived at Eastern Point Thursday to spend the summer at his cottage. Mrs. Nel- son and family of New York city have also arrived at their cottage. The addition to the chauffeur’s room opposite the Hotel Griswold at East- ern Point was completed Thursday. This addition has been made by M F. Plant and will be used by the chauf- feurs for a resting room. When the Italian democrats of the state organized in Bridgeport early in the week, it was voted to name a com- mittee who will announce to the demo- cratic state central committee at its next meeting the existence of the al- liance. At the Central Baptist church Sun- day evening, many of the old hymns, illustrated, will be thrown upon the | screen by the stereopticon, their story told and then sung. The pastor's | theme will be “The Brevity of Time.” Come and participate in this informal and helpful hour.—adv. Of interest to local musicians is the note by the New London Telegraph that Organist William H. Bush of the Second Congregational church, New London, has received a flattering invi- tation to give a recital on the new $50,000 organ that has been installed in the recently dedicated City audit um in Atlanta, Ga. The soldiers’ records recently added to the state library contain rolls, lists, reports, returns etc., from the several towns to the committee on the pay ta- ble,- which cor to the comp- troller, from 1 to 1783, together with lists of officers, soldiers, selectmen, town clerks, special commissiary sup- plies furnished to families, money pald to families,.and town bounties. The work of indexing these archives has been in progress for two years. CLOSE SATURDAY AFTERNOON Thoss in the Gourthouss Will Follew This Custom Again This Year. OFFICES The offices in the City hall will close today at noon, following out a cu adopted a few years ago Saturday afterncons during the sum- mer months. There was little bu | Saturday afternoons and the of | considered that it was useles | their offices open i | 15 ; CRIMINAL COMMON PLEAS. | uie Cases Assigned for Next Tuesday in This City, Attorney the court Ch: of Prosecuting Whittlesey of pleas was here with the attorn to be tried at the crimin court of common pleas to open in | | Norwich next Tuesday at ten o’clock before Judge Charles B. Waller and a | jury. The clerk of the court drew a jury panel for the term. The term will last but a few days. The assignments made follow: Tuesday—State _vs. C. P. Sullivan. J._Dorosoft. Wright, Mary Sullivan, George O'Mailoy. drillo, les B.| common | conferred | 1 term of the W. Wilson, | Harry C. John Dregl Mary Rose, A. Car- | ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Clifford H. Keep, Formerly of Th City, and Miss Elizabeth Jabine of Yonkers. announced of | . Mrs. James Ramage and daughter Mabel of New London are guests of friends in Norwich. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams of Nor- wich were recent visitors in Stoning- fon at th home of Charles 8. Noyes, e Mr. and Mrs. George B. Cousins of Norwich were registered at the Hotel Woodstock, New York, on Friday. Their marriage took place in Mystic Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. David Kinney, Miss Maud Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Combies and children, and Wilfred Dawley of Norwich were at Bdgewa- ter, Lords Point, early in the week. Willlam F. Slattery, formerly of this cit; whose critical condition called his wife to his bedside at Liberty, N. Y. this week, has been given up by attending. physicians, Mr. Slattery will be brought home the first of next week. George Hunter, consulting superin- tendent of the Elgin Weatch company, and Mrs. Hunter left Norwich for Haydenville, Thursday, having been in Norwich since April 5. Mr. Hunter, who is 75 years of age, came here in an enfeebled condition, and having consulted the most eminent physicians here and abroad with reference to his physical afflictions, could get very lit- tle encouragement. He fasted 19 days and then took one meal a day for the remainder of the time, and when he left was able to walk several miles daily for exercise and departed in the best of spirits and with faith that he would fully recover his health. FIRE IN ENGINE ROOM AT UNCAS PAPER MILL Central Station Companies Were Half- way There When Alarm Sounded— Fire Alarm Box Smashed. About 10.30 o'clock Friday evening companies from the central sta- were called to the Uncas paper telephone for a fire in the en- nd when about halfway there an alarm sounded, calling out the other Companles which respond to box 136, a private box at the plant. A fire had been discovered in the th tion miil by gine rool wheelpit in the engine room, which ot a good start, and was burn- underside the flooring. Two ams weére put on the fire by the 1 employes and they held the fire well until the fireme narrived when took charge and soon had the - out. It was not necessary to lay hose by the companies, It is thought the fire may have started from spontaneous combustion. The box being a private one the at- hment for the key with a glass not placed thereon, although 1 keys are at the plant. There eing a new watchman at work Fri- day night the keys could not be found spipe the fire alarm box sen, both doors of the hed and . but it was surprising the breaking of the box did not the entire circuit out of commis- that 1t sion. CALL FOR NOMINATION OF SECOND LIEUTENANT. | Third Company Members Notified of Meeting Thursday Evening. E ave been sent to the mem- bers of the Third company, C. A. C, by jtain Coleman ordering them to be the armory on Thursday evening of next week for the purpose of nominat- ing by ballot a second lieutenant, vice Church, who has been nomingggd for utenant. § e now three on the eligible for ch nomination, First Sergt. Smith, W. R. Denison and Sergt. Woodmarsee, notification having been received Friday that he had been placed on the list. having passed satisfactory examination Capt. Monroe C. Kerth of the Twen- d Infantry has been ordered to Niantic June 15 as observer of the resular army at the state camp of in- The funeral of John Ashcraft, for < years a resident of ths , near Quaker Hill, was h2! Back afternoon. The sery o'clock were conducted b Luddington. The comm was at Union cemetery, M struction. Prior to that date Captain| Kerth will inspect several other camps in New England. FUNERALS. John Ashcraft. France Wants to Locate Town hall held an attendance of about 300 on Friday evening at the spe- cial town meeting. It was a repre- sentative gathering of citizens, and proved an enthusiastic session,although it lasteq but 25 minutes, during which time several were heard in favor of the proposition_and but one inst. First Selectman Lillibridge called the meet- ing to order at $ o'clock, and J. J. Corkery was chosen asg chairman. The call was read by Town Clerk C. 8. Hol- ‘brookl.‘ showing that Dflllle tneeting was or the purpose of taking any action which might be deemed necessary and proper toward encouraging any indu: trial anfl manufacturing plants to lo- cate in the town of Norwich. Proposition Set Forth. Edwin A. Tracy, president of the lo- cal board of trade, addressed the meet- ing, calling attention to the fact that a question of new industries always in= terests the citizens, and during the last fifty years here it has been the custom to help Indutries in different ways. Money has been raised by subscription for the manager of the concern to use, and the result is well known. There have been subscriptions to stock of the concern so that it could be brought here, and another method tried hs been the erection of buildings and guaran. teeing mortgages. In all such instance you take the first risk, and the pro- mot ercomes that. You also take the of the manager being a busi- ness man, and such result are well kuown. He did not think that the peo~ ple were in sympathy with the way tried. There is a better way to bring new industries here by encouraging them, and yet having the responsibility fall upon them. One way of doing this is by remitting taxes for a period of ten years. It is not voting your money away, but holding off your hands till th_concern gets on its feet. For twelve to sixteen years the Po- nemah company did not pay a dividend They were zeiting on their feet. An- other concern came here ten years ago and their taxes were remitted, and they lave done a big business. Today they are paying taxed on $177,000. If we had said they can go somewhere else, 28 a concern was told in New Britain, rwich would have been a big loser, is New Britain, for the concern which wanted to go there is now em- ploying 5,000 hands. A yvear ago the voaed for the town's celebration and $3,000 to the Reliance company. Both were illegul, but the legislature val- idted the action because they knew both were a good thing. Vote Which Was Passed. DMr. Tracy read the vote which was| passed ten vears ago for the J. B. Mar. tin corpany, when it was voted to re-| mit th tax and also approp te $1.- | 600 for a water suply and building. to | be sold to the company at cost. This| project for the new concern has been in the works for some time and several cables have been sent regarding it. When a cable about to be sent to them saying “Uncertain,” because of | the legality of the question, President Tracy prevailed upon the local party to ‘defer sending it until after this | meeting. This opportunity came to| Norwich because it had good sense to | tend the same privilege to the J. B. Martin company. Because of that Mr. Crozier of the J. B. Martin company offered to Mr. Tracy as president of the board of trade to get this concern | to locate here. The following vote was then read by | Mr. Tracy: | oted, That the selectmen of this, the | town of Norwich, be, and they are hereby authorized and directed to in- | vite Giron Bros. & Co. of St. Etienne, | France, to locate and establish their business in this town. Voted, That when sald company shall g0 locate and establish here its manufacturing business, this town will and hereby agrees to, and binds itself | irrevocably to assume and remit all town taxes that may bo assessed or levied on the business of =aid company and on the land purchased, buildings crected and machinery used therein, constituting the plant used in carry ing on its business and owned by said | company, for the term of ten years | from and after the time when the said | manufacturing business shall be so lo- cateq and_established. Voted, That the selectmen be and hereby are directed to make applica- | tion if they deem necessary, to the next session of the general assembly | for the passage of a special act rati ing, validating and confirming above vote. One of the Largest Manufacturers of Velvet Ribbon in ing Votes to Exempt Taxes. | the selectmen abated the rere—Special Town Meet- Timothy C. Murphy moved the adoption of the resolution, Mr. Tracy stating that the business of the con- cern was the manufacture of velvet ribbon. (Applause.) Albert Boardman at this point ad- dressed the chair and stated his opin- ions, claiming the action to be illegal and declaring Norwich the Judas town of the state, if the others are acting fair in observing the law. He declared it was a detriment to the poor man. ;I’:- received some applause and some e Ex-Senator Crandall stated as a res- ident of a nearby town he would with- draw all charges of miscarriage be- cause anything which will benefit Nor- wich will Dbenefit the surrounding towns. (Applause.) Lost Big Company Four Years Ago. Frederick W. Cary expressed sur- prise at Mr. Boardman's statements, inasmuch as he gets his profits from the workingmen, and the more work— ingmen the more profits. llustrations from local history might be given of the effect of public opinion upon prospective industries. In the first_instance there was an invitation by the selectmen to locate in Norwich with a promise of certain favors. In the second instance there was a cool- ness and lack of interest that repelled the manufacturer who intended to lo- cate here. Tllustration 1—On Nov. 14th, 1898, at a special town meeting It was voted that all town taxes assessed or levied upon_the land, buildings and plant of the J. B. Martin company should be remitted for the term of ten years and A sum of $1,000 should be appropriated for the purchase of a water supply and site for the proposed factory This obligation of the town faithfully performed. No healing of the legislature ever passed. Fach yvear the assessors placed the val- uation on the property and each tax. valuation placed by the assessons was $96.500 at the end of the tenih vear. Then the J. B. Martin company volun- tarily incréased their own list to the sum of $177,000 and are mow paying taxes on that amount, thus giving evi- dence of the fact that when a concern is treated fairly it will be fair with the town. Tliustration 2—About four years ago the Rhode Island Worsted company sought a location in Norwich, and in view of the importance of the concern was entitled to some favors from the town. Such action always exerts great influence upon an intending investor. as it is an expression of good will from every voter and taxpayer in the city. Norwich was not awake to Hs opportunities. The Reliance Worsted company guarantee was still unfulfilled as influential citizens obstructed the appropriation by the town of a small sum promised to bring Messrs. Camp- Lell & Henault to Norwich. As a result the Rhode Island Wor- sted company departed to Stafford, where the town enthusiastically voted to remit all taxes on their plant for a term of years. This concern has since erected an enormous weaveshed 160x220, employment to 250 hands, plant valued at several hundred thou- cand dollar: Profiting by these experiences, the public of Norwich can govern their fu ture action. The vote was called for at this point ané everyone voted Yes with the ex- was | ception of one No by ‘Mr. Boardman. That completing the business of the meeting. adjournment was taken at 8.25 o'clock. Largest in France. Following the meeting, President Tracy stated that the company is the largest of its kind in France and upon locating here will build a factory at the start 100x140 at least and begin work with 100 hands. A cablegram was sent to France Friday night stat- ing that the town meeting had voted unanimously to remit their taxes, but the matter must be validated by the legislature. Whether. this will have an effect upon the concern coming here or will prevent it until after the necessary action cannot be foretold. Mr. Crozier has taken an important part in the locating of this new con- cern here if it decides to come and another feature which has been decid- edly attractive is the low cost of el tric power here. Where it would lo- cate is uncertain, but it will probably be in the town somewhere outside the city limits. OBITUARY. Charles Rose. Charles Rossi, or Rose, died at the Norwich state hospital Wednesday night. He formerly conducted a fruit store in State street, New London, and several times was arrested before he was declared insane. On one occasion he disappeared and was located about six months later at Santa Barbara, Cal., from which place he was brought here and committed to the state hos- pital Rose iz survived by his wife and two children. The body has been taken to New London for burial. In the City Court. On Friday morning in the city court Allen and James Riley were h the theft o hide: former declared he wa; nocent pro The case wa 1 this morning. con- June Days are smoking days. What is more pleasant than a stroll of a June eve- ning? Probably tonight you may be sitting on the front porch and your What better appreciation can you show his friend may stroll in to see you. comp! 1ship than to have handy a box of LA ERISTA HAVANA CIGARS and smoke a few of the little fellows together? This little Havana Cigar is exactly right in color, flavor, shape and size. ‘The engagement is Clifford H. Keep of Brooklyn, formerly of this city, to Miss iz beth Jabine of Yonkers, N. ¥. Mr. st collegé sity schools nd idnance. After graduation Mr. Keep traveled around the world, touring the continents of Europe, Afri va, Asla, Australia and South Amernica He 13 now employed by the municipal o New York in the bureau of rec ords. ¥ Central School Board Meeting. There is to be a meeting of the school board of the Central district to- night to consider whether the Rroad street school will be opened Monday or not. Many think it should not be. whb\thorl are of the opinion that = cases will develop. They are just moist enough, too. In fact they are just the kind of cigars you are proud. to hand to your friend. Call us on the 'phone and let us send you a box of 50. The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ci. Jjun3d MORTGAGE BURNING AT THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH. Programme Which Will Be Carried Out Next Thursday. The programme for the mortgage burning at the Third Baptist charch on next Thursday evening, June 9, be- ginning at 7 o’clock, has been complet- ed and Is as follows Praise service. Scripturé and prayer. Choir selection Silver offering to defray the expense of meeting. ords of welcome by pastor, Rev. | h R. Very. | ireetings from sister churches of | other denominations. Rev. Charles H. Ricietts, pastor of Greeneville Congre- gational church. Greetings from mothel church, Rev. P. C. Wright, pastor of Central Dap- tist church. Greetings from sister Bap church- r, pastor of es, Rev. Willlam T. Thay “irst Baptist church. Song, All' Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name. Address, Rev. Charles Snow pastor of Third Baptist church. Song, There Shall Be Showers of former Blessing. Reception of new members. Address, A. B. Coats, D. D.. of Hart- ford, secretary of Baptist State con- vention. Burning of mortgage. Closing hymn. Benediction. There will be no afternoon service. rs Name Delegates. Engin Norwich Stationary Engineers’ association, No. 6, has appointed John D. rpenter .and Mr. Lees one of its Baltic members, as its delegates to the state convention in New Haven on the 241 and 25th of this month Harry Leonard and Peter Stetson are the alternates. The local held its regular meeting Friday evening in the Bill block with only routine business, but in two weeks is to elect its offi- cers. Billy Allen in Training. Billy Allen, the local pugilist. is dated up for a six round go, hich is to be the main Lout, next rsday before the Windham Athletic uls, his opponent to be Sailor O'Rourke of Eridgeport. Tn preparation for his two bouts next week, Billy s doing road work at the Fair grounds and sparring with Bob Harrls, a clever fellow with the mitts. Broadway School Has Not Lost. The Broadway school team denies that they were defeated by the West | Cheisea team. Some friend of the West ("heiseas gave them a newspaper victory which they could never win on iamond, ASST. ADJT. GENERAL SMITH ADDRESSES POST. Will Bring Matter of National Citizen Corps Before National Encampment. At the meeting of Sedgwick post, No. 1 A. R, st the Buckingham Me- morial on_Friday evening George S. Smith of Niantic, assistant adjutant general of the department of Connecti- cut, was a welcome visitor to his post home and spoke spiritedly to the mem-— bers upon Patriotism. In the course of his address he told the members that it was the intention of the department of Connecticut to introduce at the coming national eacampment at At- lantic City a resolution providing for the establishment of a National Citi- zens' corps. Members of Sedgwick post sald on Thursday evening that their post was the only one, with the possible excep- tion of Hartford. which had a Citizens’ corps, and that Sedgwick post was the pioneer in this line, having organized their corps about 1895, when William H. Palmer was commander. The mat- ter of the Citizens’ corps was presented to the Connecticut department by Mr. Smith since he was recentiy appointed assistant adjutant general, resulting in the decision to introduce the resolution to make it a national organization un- der the G. A. R. Sedgwick post also on Friday even- ing received the zift of a large en- graving, Prominent Inventors of_ the TUnited States. It is given by a Nor- wich woman who was thanked in a resolution. The post is anmticipating a pleasant evening next Tuesday. when they are to be entertained ai the armory at a campfire by the two local Coast areil- lery companies. The post members are to meet at the Memorial at 7.15 and will be escorted to the armory by the companies. MARKED STORE WINDOWS. Policeman Charles Smith on the | Main street beat on Friday evening discovered that someone had gone along the south side of Main street, marking up the plate glass windows with streaks of lime, which looked as if it had been put on with a wet cloth. Most the store windows from Shannon's corner to Farry street were marked with & broad straighi band of lime &nd In some cases thers were extra marks added in fancy curl- ing shapes £ {=1-1 dr.n?or' ‘FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ‘Miss Ada Richards has returned from & visit in Washington and Boston. Mrs.Walter E. Gilbert entertained the Trefoil club on Friday afternoon. N “The Trefoil club met on Friday af- ternoon with Mrs. Gilbert S. Raymond of Broad street. ——— Mre, C. J. Benjamin 18 the gucst of Mra. C. . Havens for a week at 3 erst, Mansfleld Center. The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge ciub met this week with Mrs. Frederick Cary of Washington street. Mrs, Donald G. Perkins is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Alfred J. Me- Clure, Jr., of Concord, N, H. Miss Helen R, Buckingham ha turned to New York after speni short time at her home in Norwiso. Mrs, Oliver L. Johngon, Miss Wind fred Wellee and Miss Anna Prentice Chase have returned from Lakeville. ‘Mrs. Frank A. Robinson of Sachem street gave a pienic luncheon followed by whist to eight friends on Thurs- day. Miss Ada L. Richards of Broadway, who has been the guest of relatives in ston, New York and Washington, D. for several weeks, has returned Mrs. Charles A. Burnham. been the guest of Mrs, David of Hartford for two weeks, turned to her home on Lin nue, who has Lanman has 1 ol av d Mrs, . H, Walker left town yesterday Oswegatchie, where ‘liey have taken a house for the summe with Mrs. Caulkins and Miss Jullet Caulkins of New London Mr. a Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed | Norwich, Conn., postofiice for the wee) ending June 4. 1810, follows: Wil Anderson, Mrs, A. M W Cayne, Eddie Comao, Mary Clifford, Mary Henderse Fraocis Edwards, Wtadyotaw tek Lawrence Joslin, Adolph_ Martin, ¢ > Perry (2), Taylor (2) 2) srtrude | Rudolph Viner, Schwanke, la Wright T Man's Efforts to Fly. From the ancient days of Simon the magiclan, who broke his adventurous neck in the Roman Forum, down to the era of the aeroplane and the dirigible, man’s attempts to fly have shown a quality of cold, hard nerve that stamps him as infinitely superior to the brutes, his slow progress be- ing studded with grease spots mark- ing the places where somebody dropped. Mirage Seen in Scotland. One morning recently there was =& curlous mirage seen at the entrance of the Firth of Forth, Scotland. It had all the appearance of an island stud- ded with trees and spires, many of which seemed upside down As viewed from [Mfnbar it had a lovely a encircled by proportions.: aspect, as it was rainbow of abnormal London Mail. Substitute for Cornstarch. Cornstarch, 50 much used in Amer- fea for food, 18 not in demand in China, as the natives use for similar purposes the water in which they have bolled their rice—congee water. This liquid, when cold sets into a thick, viscous and transparent Jelly, which is colored, sweetened and eat- en as Americans eat blanc mange. Roumanian Kissing Fair. There is a sort of kissing fair held yearly in one of the provincial towns of Rouman Upon that day, at &oy rate, there is free trade In kisses. This festival is beld upon the feast of St. Theodore, and it is said that all the girls in the town not only allow themselves to be kissed on that day, but offer themselves for that purpose. Young Men Extravagant. The London Express is printing let- ters on the subject of the reason why marriages are not as frequent as they used to be, apd it seems to be the general opinion of the correspondents that the principal reason Is because the young men of the day have such extravagant habits. Foley's Kidney Remedy may be giv- en to children with admirable results It does away with bed wetting also recommended for use after me and scarlet fever. Lee & Osgood (‘o ORDER A PACKAGE OF' Prepared Flour rom Rallion’s juntd A LARGE BOTTLE OF This is & bargain ‘We have also other Olives, plain and stuffed, in other sizes at other pri PEOPLE’S MARKET, € Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop, jun Pendants IN SOLID GOLD and beautiful We have taken make a lasting graduation gift. a great deal of /pains to selefit the latest for this eccasion. The Plaut- Caddzn Co. Jewelers and Silversmith .. Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING THIS WEEK Rocheau’s VIOLET Toilet Water 23c See window display Ghe Lee & Osgood Company, 133 Main Junddaw Norwich, Conn. For Rent At $1.00 per day REGINA VACUUM CLEANERS The REGINA works the easiesl. The REGINA gets all the dirt. The REGINA is the easlest to remove dirt from. The REGINA is the most reliable Hand Vacuum Cleaner on the markel. PRICE $25.00 To Rent at $1.00 per da No charge for delivery or returning. PRESTON BROS. Franklin Square. TRUNKS Rikes Tourists Indestructo ANl Sult A large variaty to choose from, requisites for the traveling man, Cuases and Bags, ot THE SHETUCKET HARNESS C0. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone 865 283 Main Street. jundd SCAEEN PAINT Before you put in the Window Screens and Screen Door give the svire seresn @ coat of Screen Paint. It makes it look better, provents rust, and lasts & great deal longer. C. FRED C. CROWELL'S, 67 Water St. duw dur CHINKSE LAUNDR All Work Doue pby W If you Lring your laundr « you'll have no occamion to ocomplain about your clothes being eaten _up wiih strong washing powders. Pricos Are reasonable—lower than for machine work—s0 you Wive by having your clothes last longer and a lower price. 0. K. GRORGE,