Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1912, Page 5

<y This Hot Weather WATERMELONS MUSKMELONS, AND ALL FRESH VEGETABLES AT Somers kefrigerators Our second re-order of Ref: has been received. Besides the regu- lar wooden lce Safes, we have the Steel Refrigerators that the New York Department Stores are featuring. They are light and vermin proof as well a: tight jointed. Our have been large. advance sales. & Screens Adjustable Screens, ready-to-hang Doors, Bronze Screen Cloth and the| Pouse, Tuesday, June 4, at 330 p. m. necessary hardware are going with a rush. Health and Comfort require all openings to be screened. We mest competition in price if we ars not al- ready lower. Ghe [EATOR. CRASE b ¢ I'state during May. There was one hom- HENRY A. TIRRELL. SHEPARD B. PALMER. HERBERT M. LEROU. DR. P. J. CASSIDY. N CHARLES 0. MURPHY, "THOSE WHO WILL MAKE UP THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE UNDER TOWN CONSOLIDATION. THOMAS J. KELLEY. The Bulletin. Norwich, Mnné;y, June ;.‘]912. VARIOUS MATTERS There was an early exodus to the shore Sunday. The Watch Hill-Stonington ferry be- gan the season Saturday. Grass is beading out much earlier than usual, and Selds of oats are look- ing fine. The state pharmacy commission is to conduct examinations at the capitel l Tuesday. There were 37 violent deaths in the cide, in New Haven. Saturday the schooner Thelma reached port wilth yellow pine from Florida for Fort Point. There are now apportioned to vari ous towns and cities throughout the state 315 local humane agents. Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich will preside at the seesion of the su- Derior e¢ourt in Winsted Tuesday, i McAll Norwich meeting at club evident Trinity Sunday in St Pat- rick's church, when so many persons desired communion at the 7.30 mass that Rev. Hugh Treanor required the assistance of Rev. Father Grumbly. Father Treanor preached on The Sign of the Cross. "PERSONAL Mrs, J. M. King is spending three weeks with relatives in Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs, Albin Hagsirom of Norwich visited Niantic relatives last week. Frank E. Xing is able to resume his duties, after several weeks' illness with rheumatism, Miss Katherine Freeman of Norwich has been spending several days in Deep River. Miss Ida Dumais of Baltic has been the guest of her brother, Paul Dumais at Uncasville. Miss Martha Brown of Norwich has been in Niantic, the guest of Mrs. Ade- laide Spencer. Miss Helen Murphy of Norwich has been the guest of Miss Mary Burns of Old Saybrook. Miss Hazel Swift of Wiliimantic srent last week with Mrs. A. R. Kea- bles of Franklin. Report from Pittsburgh.—ady. Two new cotiages have been buill at Oswegatchie, making seven, and the | hotel, which will open the season this | week. Lewis Miner of Bartlett's was the guest for the w s end of L. M. Brainard of Mechanic street. Mr. and Mrs, Adelarde Depathy of | Willimantic have been visiting the for- | mer's mother, Mrs. Peter Depathy of The Connecticui Peace society is| 10 hold its annual meeting at the First Congregational church in Waterbury Monday, June 17. Begzinning July 1, the empioyes of al the factories of the International Sii- | ver company, will be benefited by a mew pension plan. Shoppers came oul Saiuriay for het weather needs and trade, which had | been dull during the rainy days, was| brisk up to closing hours. | Tncasville, James O'Sullivan, superintendent of letter carriers at Philadelphia, is vis- | ling his aunt. Mrs., James Brennan | of Boswell avenue, Josepn Rowley, who was electrical | | engineer for the Norwich and Westerly | has gone | ruliroad for several years, to Montville to work. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Rose and | limantic are spending a fesr | |days with Mr. and Mrs. George P.| son of Wil 129 Maiw Street, Norwich, ComD. | The Life and Adven: nnion, whicn | Yeomans of Lafayette street. braduation G Articles suitabdla for & gradualion gift soch as a nico small size waich with goed movement. Solid Gold oz, Gold filled case. e $10.00 AND UPWARDS Also Pendants, Gold Beads, Lockes Rings and a complets amortmeni of other sultable articles. fergmafiwhumi FRANKLIN SQUARE Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAS- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, ming, upholstering and weod work, Blacksmithing in a# its branches, Seatt & Clak Corp 507 1o 515 Nria Main S, he 'F. C, ATCHISON, M, D., PHYSIC] 2 Gt - 4 beld its mebtings fn Norwich last has set up its temt in New B and will hold meetings for 2 monih. An addition in the jine of a dog bas lately beem made at the firs siatiom | in the Falls. The dog is 2 buli terrier | and the firemen are training it for a | The oid soldiers remembered Sator- | day that June 1, 1382, was the end of the baiile of Fair Oaks, when the fed- { erais recovered the ground lost om the | vrevious day. | The Staie Sunsiine society’s rport the Montville almshouse and holds an The ret trip from fiNew Londom of | the new train of the Cemtral Vermont reilway, the eSashore Limited, will be made June It will arrive in| Momtreal at § a. . Among the speakers at the Juncheon | ip Mrs Sara T. Kinmey at Bridgeport Memorial day were Mrs. Mary Bugbee | Medbury of Puinam, and Mrs George M. Mimor of Waterford. The new, Diz, two-siep cars were ran on the Monmiviile jine Saturday | and Sunday and pieased the hobble- skirted pairons. although they made exira work for ihe car crews Michael Dineen, 49, wiho died Fri- Gay of penumomia, ai New Loodonm, was exaployed for mamy years by the New England Navigation company as freman en the various lines { A soclal meelmg of the City uniom | of King’s Daughters will be heid Tuss- dzy afiermoon, Juoe 4, at 330, in G chapel of the Firs: Congregationai chureh, Norwicn Town—ady. The Momtville selecimen have ap- ypointed Dag D. Home and Rev. George off the) gyound, never above the height of the big femce that surrounds the state camp ground where the experiments are taking place. | With the apple tree worm nests in | the orchards, potato bugs watching for the first sprowts to appear, and cut | worms getiing busy, the farmer finds that eternal vigilance is going 10 be required this year, The inventory of the estate of the jate Alden M, Young, a former dire tor of the Norwich Gas & Pleel company, was filed Saturday in t probete court in Branford, The totai value of the estate is $1,046; R . Dwieht €, who yieied ia Nerwich jess have fads & gifi of 1¥9 o | Plages made of elive weod send bought | in Jergeajem 1o the Y, P, 8. C, E, o the Stoninglon Congregationai churel Fhe m at the capitol, Hartford papers stats, i assuming jarge propertions, as tq be incoming and euigoing mail, caused their being appeinted receivers of the jooted Windsor Leeks Savings baak Pne of the speakers at the mission- ary eonference including all the Epis- copal churches of the diocese of Con- | held at St Johx June of ¥antic, An order issued by Postmasier Gen- ral Hitcheock jnstructs garriers on fhe B F. D, routes pf the pountry ta | opérafe with state Hre wardens and est rangers iy the location of forest fires and the speedy report to the propér’ authorities, The Bridgeport Manufacturers! as- soeiation, bpard of tradg and business men's as$oclation will 4id in entertain- ing the state copvention of stationary | engineers, on Jime 28-29. one feature being g frip across the Sound to Port Jefferson~and return. H 1% | Albert Greene, fire-dog. B! {and Mr, and Mrs. Wil | vin L, Swan | of America, and A Pierpont Morgan William P. Greene, W. H. Stebbins and Frank Skinner enjoyed a trip by aunio to Providence and Narraganseti Pier on Sunday. Charles A. Balion of Uxbridge, Mass. and Mra. Richard E Allen an Gerirade were guests last hanic street. Mrs. Raymond B. Eidred of Norwich iam Fanning, of Hartford, were among th: sis in New London Saturday after- rother. Mrs. Joseph M. Burdick, Mrs Cai- id Mrs. Anna Cummings of Brookiyn, Conn., leave for Los An- geles, Cal, Monday nighi. They have | planned a trip of several weeks with siops af different poinis. Mr., and Mrs. Charies C. Treal and little son of Nerwich and Mr. Treatl's | Treat of | mother, Mrs. Charles O. South Manchester, reiurned Satorday evening from a visit with relatives in Greensboro, North Carolina. Ths paiis will be open in all the four city districts from 9 a. m. 10 4 p. m., today, for the city elestion. The hours will be town for committee. ejoction of town school BERTHA HIRSCH BARUCH ON EMIGRATION PROBLEM | Makes Vajuablo Suggestions as to How 1t Can Be Worked Out on Pa- cific Coast. in the West Coast Magazine for au -, shed in Los Angel Mrs Dertha Hirseh Baruch, daughier Mys. H. J. Hirsch of this city, has an illustrated article on Problem of the Y'migrant, which embodies a plan for the nauguration of a Patriots’ League given By her before of social workers in that a meeting city. Bhe says that the union and co-op- eration of social, civic and edncational forces, such as co-operation of publi schools, universities, social settlements and parent-teaching assoclations are essential. That for purposes of .com- crete representation of national and infernational epochs and episodes in history, we shall want as allies our school social center, public playground and the theater goer society forces, We need the drama, the pageant, the moving picture possibilities; we need the united effort of all gocializing, all uplifging, upbuilding and national character making organizations in the ciiy, Thus besides those aiready tioned, the churehes, Christian ass | tions, civie, philanthropie and cultural | | clubs are to be united for the purpose of hringing tegether their contribu- tions of time, laber, intellizence, quar- ters, for a grand educational or & etal allianes, whien, while pational in scope and conception, may begin here in Les Angeles, and, if successfully worked puf, extend throughout the country, NN A Joseph R, enteriain the class of at his home June 18, te te the p6th anaiversary of their graduation, The elass was a nelable New Haven, 9 Freneh is one apd numbered such men as the late Chief Justice Brewer and the late There are 23 living §9 Ligar For 10c Probably nq pae in Normich pver smoked pneg pf Bietpdnt Margan's cigars, but 3 whoig lot pf geamf are smokihg ‘the Norwich ~Kalls “an Cluly House, 'w jnst ds ‘good. h aiference 15, and you miust modesty in acknowledging b A St ed here at the Auditorium the first 1 THrow away on doctoring | po™of %‘: waek, leave this maraln RAPHAEL & S0, A lfflz ¥ew ¥ork Phey are booked to ap- bl R T - » m at the wedding of Mrs. Eldred's | ihe same in ail districts of the | the 't as much money as Mr, | | 4 | Thermos Bottle company arrived here | on Saturday from the New York and Mra Lewis M. Brain- | | | | | | itors at the train, the Norwich men at JOHN H. CASSIDY Elks Past Exalted Rulers’ Association Honors Former Nor- wich Boy—Elected at Sunday Meeting Here—Martin J. | Cunningham of Danbury His Opponent—Vote Was Close. John H. Cassidy of Waterbury, son of Dr. Patrick Cassidy, of “this city, wags elected district deputy for the Elks of Connecticut at the meeting here Sunday afterncon of the State Past Exalted Rulers' association, winning out over Martin J, Cunningham of Danbury on a vote of 58 to 45. Having secured permission, the meeting was held in the town hall at 4 o'clock with an attend2nce of over 100 Hiks al- though not all were members of the association. P. E. R. Thomas E. Donahue of New London lodge, president of the associa- tion, called the meeting to order, the minutes being kept by Harry Brown of Meriden. The business of the nomina- tions was taken up at once and the name of Mr. Cassidy was placed in nomination by L. Holland of Water- bury lodge. It was seconded by R. P. Freeman of New London lodge, Henry Walsh of Middletown lodge, Mayor Daniel Denovan of Meriden lodge, Judge Nelson J. Ayling of Norwich lodge and Michael R. Joy of Putnam lodge. The name of Martin J. Cunningham of Danbury lodge was offered by James McGovern of Bridgeport lodge. and the veting was taken up, with the result announced of 58 votes for Mr, Cassidy and 45 for Mr. Cunningham. P, E, R. Cassidy was accordingly de- clared the choice of the association, and the vote Was made unanimous, This seleciion is in the nature of a recommendation to the grand exalted ruler that the Connecticut assoeiation would like P, E, R, Cassidy for dis- trict deputy, so that a commiltee of ibree, consisting of R, P, Fresman, M, J. Cunningham and P. J, Murray of DISTRICT DEPUTY Torrington lodge, was named to pre- sent his name before the grand exalted i ruler. The newly chosen district deputy re- sponded to calls for a speech by ad- dressing a few words to the gathering | in whi he acknowledged the honor given him and pledged the organiza- tion his best worR for the advance- ment of Elkdom. Brief speeches were also made by several distinguished guesis present, these including Grand Esteemed Lec- turing Knight Frank J. King of Provi- dence, Grand Esteemed Treasurer Ed- ward Leach of New York, Grand Es- guire James R. Nickerson of Spring- eld. Past District Deputy John T. Shea of Hartford was also heard from and there were brief words from Michael Hafey of Hartford, the present district deputy. A rising vote of thanks expressed the appreciation which the association felt for the way it had been entertained by Norwich lodge. The officers of the association were named as a committee to arrange for the time and place of the annual meet- ing, which Is ip the fall P. B. R, Cassidy was a charter fnem- ber and the first secretary of Norwich lodge, No, 430, later fransferring to Waterbury lodge, when he located in that eity as an atterney, where he has achisyed “marked success in his prac- ties, He filleq the office of exalted ruler in Waterbury 1sdge for the year 1903, 2.30 the visiting delegates were entertained at a banquet at the Wau- regan house and they were also guesis doring the day at the Elks’ home. ENTERTAINED THERMOS MEN. Party of Six Given One Continuous Round of Sight Seeing. Six representatives of the Americ an plant | and were given one practic tinuous round of entertainment by Norwich committee from Saturday at 445 In the aftermoon until Sunday night at 8.03, when ‘the Norwich men bade good-bye to their New York guests in New London, where they were faking the train to return to New York. The six Thermos men were Supt C. R. H. Visscher, Asst. Supt. J. W. Baldwin, Joseph Curran, foreman of the blowing room; A. Wagner, foremaa of the pumping room; W. F. Harsted, foreman of the shipping room; and J. Walsh, foreman of the finishing room. Their entertainers while were were E. C. Jewett, who has received the | appointment of assistant superinten- dent of the Norwich factory of the ccmpany; William F. Hill, R. C. Plaui and Frank J, King. Meeting the once took them to the Wauregan house, where places were laid for ten 4t an elaborate banquet which was served. Fnthusiastic speeches about | the coming of the concern to Norwich were made by Messrs, Curran, Wagner | and Waish. | After the banquet, in automobiles | furnished by the A. C. Swan company, | the entire city was covered. The large | stores were visited alid many places of | interest shown. The latter part of the | evening was spent at the Elks' home. | On Sunday morning there was break- fast at the Wauregan house, a trip at 9.15 to the site of the Thermos plant, followed by an automobile ride to Ocean Beach for a shore dinner. Re- turning here, a start was made at 3| o'clock in A. H. Lathrop’s launch, The Runaway, for a cruise around Fisher's Island, which brought the party back to New London in time to catch the train for New York. They visited the site of the new fac- tory and were very much pleased with the location. Each of the party were anxious that the building will progress fast ,s0 they can bring their families here before cold weather. They asked several questions in reference to the schools, houses 1o live in or where they could build, and also politics, and seemed very muoh interested. Norwich can well feel proud to welcome the class of citizens that the Thermos company will bring here. OBITUARY. Mrs. John B. Lucas. Harrfet A. Oolby, wife of John B | Boswell LABOR CONDITIONS DISCUSSED. Executive Board of A. F. of L. Met| Here on Saturday Afternoon. The executive board of the state| branch of the American Federation of Labor met in this city Saturday after- | naon, with a full attendance. The ses- sion was devoted to a discussion of la- bor conditions in the state and to the| proposed workmen's compensation bill to be presented at the next legislature. In the past six months 2,400 new members have joined the Federation in Connecticut, and three gentral labor unions have been added to the roster. | Those present at the meeting wer President T. A. Flannigan of Bridge- port, First Vice President John J. Car- ney of Norwich, Second Vice President Julius Stremian of Meriden, Third Vice President George Treiber of New Haven, Secretary-Treasurer Robert P. Cunningham of Danbury. FUNERALS. Timothy Leahy. The fimeral of Timothy held on Sunday o'clock from his Leahy was afternoon at 1.30 late home, No. 121 avenue, where there was a rge attendance of relatives and A delegation from the Paint- ers’ and Decorators’ union, to which Mr, Leahy had belonged, attended the funeral, 8t. Mary's church, where services were held at The bearers were Thomas Joseph P. Monaher and Patrick Gleason of the Catholic | Benevolent legion and Michael J. Kel- ley, Joseph McMahon and John Barry, representing the unifon, The services were conducted by the rector, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, and Jesus, Lover of My 1 8o was beautifuily rendered by Mrs. M, Stiney, Burial was in 8t, Mary's cemetery, whers the committal service was conducted by the rector,. There was a profusion of beautiful flora: of- ferings, Shea & Burke befng in charge | of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Edward Slattery. The funeral of Mary, widow of Bd- ward Slattery, was held from her late kome, No, 178 Franklin street, at two oclock Sunday afternoon. Services were conducted at St. Patrick’s church at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. Willlam F. Cav- naugh, and many relati and is were present, including & num- from out of town. The bearers John Lynch, John McVeigh, Pat- Finnegan, Henry Clement, Morrls Flynn and John Wozniak. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. Mr. and Mr | not jof Columbus. THERMOS COMPANY PUTTING $50,000 INTO BUILDING, Will Add 100 Feet More to First Con- tract In a letter to President Cary of the Norwich Industrial Improvement asso- clation, received here Saturday morn- ing, President Walker of the American Thermos Bottle company gives the pleasing information that his compa- ny is ready to close a contract with Architect Torrance to add 100 feet or 10 more boys, to their new factory, making a building 810 feet long. This will give 26,000 more square feet, or nedrly 90,000 in all, and mean an investment of $50,000 i the build- ing by the Thermos company. Mr. Walker's letter sald in part: Gentiemen: I have your valued com- munication of May and acknow- ledge with thanks receipt of contracts approved by your corporation. Note that there are inquiries for fac- tory sites adjacent to the new Thel mos building, and will say in thig\gon- nection that we have no objectiod io neighbors. We believe that the seve: acres we will secure under the contract will in all probability provide ample room for some time to come: In regard to the feeling on the part of some of your contributors that we were to provide for at least 75,000 square feet of floor space, call your af- tention to the fact that we today exe- cuted the contract with Mr. Torrance to increase the size of the bullding called for by the original contract by 10 bays, adding 26,000 square feet to the size of the bullding as covered by the original contract. This will give us a bullding with close to 90,000 square feet, so that there can be no possible objection on the part of any of your contributors on the point raised by them. Mr, Visscher will for increasing the size of the building for the approval of your corporation, and we trust that you will arrange for the immediate transfer of sufficient ground to permit the enlargement of the building by 10 bays together with a provision for getting to the building from the streei leading down from Laurel Hill. This land should be | deeded outright at a price in accord- ance with contract, which was to the effect that price should not be in ex- cess of $1,000 per acre. Inasmuch as this land comes from land that would come to us under the contract, do you think it would be perfectly fair | for the corporaiion to add to the plot to be acquired by us under the con- tract the amount deducted by reason of our purchase and paying for suffi- cient land upon which to increase the size of the original building? Observed Fifth Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fish observed their fifth wedding anniversary at their home, at the Poquetahuck Draw- bridge, Saturday evening, and many friends were entertained. Among those prezent were Mrs. John M. Daggett and Jesse Daggett of Mansfield Depot. Many handsome gifts were received by the happy couple, and included linen, cut giass, silverware, china and bric- a-brac. Sandwiches, cake, coffee, can- dy and lemonade were served. Danc- ing was enjoyed, and all passed a de- lightful evening. A Dozen Candidates in Second Degree A big attendance was called out Sunday afterncon to witness the ex- emplification in excellent form of the second degree on 12 candidates by ‘White Cross council, No. 13, Knights The work was done in an interesting and creditable manner. This is one of the largest classes re- ceived in some time. The council has been adding steadily to its member- ship and has initiation or degree work at nearly every regular session. The class will receive the third degree at the regular meeting on June 16. Enjoyed Westerly Hospitality. Tubbs' band arrived home from Westerly on the 9.30 car Saturday evening, having served during the day with the Barber Hose company in the firemen’s parade, From the hospitabl reception they received in Westerly and the favorable comments made up- on thelr work the members of the band voiced the sentiment that it was one of the pleasantest engagements they had filled in a long time. Haile Club Salad Supper. Th their pleasant rooms in the Car- roll building the Haile club gave a salad supper on Saturday evening from 5.30 to 7 o'clock which was large- ly patronized and will .make a corre- spondingly pleasing financial return for the hard work of the committee under direction of Mrs, Frank Kromer, A delicious menu was served by the efficlent corps of waltresses, NO EVIDENGE of the payment of a bill is so convincing as a can- celed check. We ofl.: Lucas, died at her home, No, 43 Broad- | JF g way, at 1130 o'clock Saturday even- |j “Cunningham, J. H. ing, following a period of poor health | ; .5 Bronta {anding of over two years, Last Thursday she (o c.ih grandchildren; Spray carna- suffered a shock, from which she fail- | ;ioo0 'y ST TR GOmE PT rations, ed to rally. {3, ond, Mric. Jahn 05 Wivsting: ik She was born in Dover, N. H., In Sep- | 1.iions, Mr, and Mrs. John Woznlak; tember, 1839, but while she was voung | arnations, Mr. and M Gilbert Ed- the family moved to Cambridge, where | (570000 S W0 Bl e wood she spent much of her early life. She | g li®i W b T % o rge of the was the daughter of Dr. Benjamin and | Harriet Colby, She was married in Providence, April 22, 1856, to Mr. Lu- cas, Mr, and Mra. Lucas observed their golden wedding anniversary in April, 1908, She aws a member of the Congregational church, Kor the past seventeen years Mr, Lucas has been the ngent of the Cental bullding, Mrs, Lueas was oof a bright, agre able disposition, and wen the friend-~ ship and admiration of all with whom | she came in contact, Her death Is the seurce of deep resret to her wide eir- ele of friends, Besides her husband, there survive five ghildren, Clinton W, of Philadelphia, Frederick (, Lucas ef Chicage, Dr, Julian D, Lucas of Basten, Herbert Lueas of Norwict and Mrs, Lillian Lueas of Poquetan- There is a brether, Frank Colby in Michigan, and two sisters, Misses | Emma and Neilie Colby of Cambridge, | glus. There are severa] = grandehil- ren. > | fLeaving for New ¥o { mny Murphy vaudevilie, Johnny Fal and his par tner in who appear- number of friends and relatives were 4| uneral arrangements, Mrs. Willis Penner. The funeral of Carollne Willlams, widow of Willis Penner, was held from her late heme, No, 85 Union strest, Friday afternoon, A large esent, and Rev, H, J, Wyekeff of the sond chureh pfficiated, Burial in Yantic eemetery, and a cemmitta service was read at the grave, Friends acted as bearers, Henry Allen & Son had chasge of the funeral, Reserved in Grosbert vs. Kudliek, in the eeurt of eemmen pieas here his Decisien urday Judge Waller decision in the case of Harry Groob vs, Daniel Kudlick of Salem, the fo mer suing for half the eemmission en the sale of the Breckett farm, The plaintiff received $12.56,' but demanded $100, he casa of Fewett ity v went pver far is understood the case reserved praham ignment, may be Z and it settled, (O Tuesday {he gase pf Bamuel Clagk vs, Abraham alias Abram Jacob- son Wil come up for triak geen yeu the convenience of our Commercial Depart- ment. You furr’sh the money; we do all the rest, T Thames Loan & TrustCo. The Bank of Friendly Helofuiness We can show you Team present contracts | sl { | | | | GOING WITH THERMOS COMPANY THIS WEEK Elmer C. Jewett Will Leave Pailroad by Wednesday. The successor for Elmer C. Jewett, freight agent for the N. Y, N. H, & H. rallroad, has not yet been appoint- ed. but he hopes to be reiieved this week. He will go to New York on Wednesday, whether relieved by that time or not, so as to take up nis work with the Thermos company, by which he has been appointed assistant superintendent of the Norwich factory The polls will be open in &l the four city districts from m. to 4 p.m, toliy, for the city election. The heurs will be the same in all districts of the town for the election of town scheo. committee. Order PIE PLANT from Rallion’s FOR CANNING. Does your work tire yom? Towards evening feel,fagyed sut and depressed You are Half to see. losing cnergy. your energy is required Leaving only the other half. to perform your work with our ex- perience, we are capable of pre- scribing Glusses most suitable HUr Yos It is the will power or energy of the mind that brings succees, and makes life worth living. By using our Eye Glasses yon save your energy until required for important business trazsuc- tions. Examinations Free. Established 1872, The Plaut-Cadden Co. Plaut-Cadden Building, 144-148 Main St., Norwicn, Conn. e GOLUMBIA Steam and French Dry Cleaning, Fancy Dyeing in Modern Shades of all kinds ox Garments and Ostrich Feath- ers. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Office: 48 Franklin St. NORWICH, CONN. apr2?MwW AY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank In this way you will know the exact cost of your living and always have the best kird of a receipt in the r turned endorsed cheque. Courteous and liberal treatment ex- tended to every depositor whethev thxe account be large or small. We solicit your patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 65. 42 Shetucket Street. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, calp and Face Specialist HEALTH AND STYLE Miss Adles will import to her cus- tomers. Norwich ladies do not need to be sallow, sickly looking, ill devel- oped, of ugly carriage, for Miss Adles will instruct them how to become healthy, symmetrical, graceful. Consult her In Norwich week June 3rd. of Early Appolntments Necessary. Ev hing for the Halr. regan Heuse. Jun3Ar For Traveling in the hot weather Light Weight Suit Cases and Begs with all accessories in lejther goods at lowest prices. Telephone 704, Harnesses and Express Har | The Shetucket Harness Ca., fferen nesses—a number in di styles and prices. Also a serviceable line of Summer Auto Rebes at the right priees, The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath &, Nerwich, Gosn, t WM, C. BODE, PROP,, 283 Main Street, Nut Meat a Rallien’s.