Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1911, Page 6

i House. was some informal tali at mionthly meeting of the town relative to ridding the town n the oceasional presence of the who tramp from place to wvel on freight rather than pas- trains. Several made, among them the one of not permitting unfor- fellows o take a nap at night ‘the floor of the vacant store room the police station, in the basement ihe town hall ilere there is no heat, not even elevated b inviting to the tourists, fitted for the comvenience of n_life, and the unfortunate men ly for shelter there, not from but from necessity, as that Is ‘best the town affords. Even this - by some of the town fath- Who declared that it was about to convince those unwelcome that Westerly was no “soft for them. kind-hearted police officers have thess fellows shelter in the un- room, but now some of fhe up suggest that the police care in granting applications lodgings, housing only those whom ey comefier deserving and 1ot the fellows meander out on the high- and byways and seek shelter and rest on the lee side of a stone wall. Naturally those human fallres, whether sheltered in the cellar of the fown hall or by the side of a stone wall, are hungry after a night of un- yest. Sheuld they happen to make a deor visit and ask for bread, it sumwested that they he stoned and forced to go their way. One council members favored heroie to rid Westerly of the vis- S ARl thess methods acts of charity. Another suggestion was that the po- Hies be instructed to order all persons whe apphied for police station lodging meress the bridge. out of the state, in the village of Paweatuck, Conn. It was suggested that Officer ¥ might be %he man on the bridge and would pre- vent any such plan becoming effective. Then it was suggesied that there was a mission wood yard in Pawca- tuck. and that all who applied for Jodgings be directed there, where they wowld be lodged and welcomed by the nt and pay for the same by JRBer T the wood vard: and all under arity. ction was taken by the esuncilmen, and no spscific orders were issued 1o the police to guide them in their future attempts in deal- with hemetess men who may visit Wester!y. An automobile from the garage of Danger In Delay Kidwey Diseases Are Too Dangerous for Norwich People to Neglect. The great danger of kidney troubles s that they get a firm hold hefore the Sufferer recognizes them. Health is graduaily usdermined. Backache, headache. nervousness, lamenets, sore- mess, lumbago, urinary troubles, dropsy. diabetes and Bright's disease follow in merciless succession. Don't neglect your kidnevs. Cure the kid- neys with the certain and safe remedy Doan's Kidney Pills, which has curad people right here In Nerwich. 2 Mies Amy M. Wilcox, 38 McKinley Avenue, Norwich, Conn., =a Doan's Kidney Pills are entitled 1o my highest endorsement. Off and on for some time 1 was anneyed to quite an “xtent by a gull, heavy ache across my loins and kidneys. Those who have had similar experiences will realize how much misery and inconvenie this com- r&m caused. A friend, knowing how wa ubled, racommended Doan's Kidney Pilis and 1 procured a supply from N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store. They proved effective from the first. and it was only a short time hefore I was completely relfeved " For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Feater-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan’ take no other. Safe Medicine for Children. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is & #afe and effective medicine for ch dren. as it does not contiin opiates or harmful druge. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is in a yel- low package. Lee & Osgood (o Where to Buy i Weslerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Weaterly Branch Capital Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efficient in 1t . mabpagement. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY I. B. CRANDALL co. Westerly, R. I FOR sALE seven-icom coitages, situated In Parts of the compact part of * 1, each naving 1 both "3 INE vacent By Your Shoss and Hesiery ‘ond get & ceupon on the Planc to be given away at PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE." Eatablished 1501, ' Hareld L. Wells, O. D., Optometrist. Detective vision corrected Dy th t of lenses. to Be Lenient With Weary Willies—Strikers Show Emnity Toward New Team.| sters—Commission to Decide on Need of New Court Frank J. McCaw of Providence was disabled on the road about four miles from Westerly, Tuesday night. The driver claims that car was moving at a moderate speed when by reason of the wet condition of the road thers was a sudden skid and ths auto struck a rock by the roadside with full force, and the forward axle was bent beyond straightening outside of a blacksmith shop. Phe’ driver and his companion spent the night at the Dixon house, and sent for a new axle from Prov dence. Wednesday morning the damaged automobile was brought to a local garage with the aid of a low-gear truck, and by noon was in condition 10 be driven to Providence. ~Nome of the occupants of the automobile wer: injured. sters whe ve taken the place of strikers in the employ of local con- tractors complain of the threats made by some of the strikers. Some of the teamsters are at work in the hauling of material from Quarry Hill to Watgh Hill, and on the trips Tuesday they pessed large groups of striking labor- ers, but were permitted to drive on without interferenge with the teams The drivers were hreatened, however. They were warned to quit the job or take the penalty of being shot if they persisted in driving the teams until the strike was settled. Those threat- ened are unable to point out the par- ties issuing the threats, and that is the reason why there has not been prose- cution. Representatives Harry Cutler, Abra- ham L. Atwood and Thomas J. Mat- thews, all of Providence, have been appointed members of the joint com- mission to inquire Into the advisability | of the erection of a new court house in Westerly. This committee will act with a committee of the senate and to report the present session of the | xemeral assembly. It is planned to| have ihe court house built in connec- tion with the new town hall to be lo- cated at the corner of Broad and Un- ion streets. When the legisiative com- mittee visits Westerly the whole mat- ter will be considered with a repre- sentative of the town council and the Westerly board of trade. Local Laconics. Miss Emma Langworthy is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jobn Lyon, in Pitts- burg. A regular session of the Third dis- trict court will be held in Westerly v Catto has been granted a tav- for the Bradford house at FEx-Councilman Simon P. Nichols of the Potter Hill road has purchased an autome Dudley Phelps and family are the first arrival Watch Hill. They will gpen their summer home, Mcadholme, Th is talk of reorganization of the We: 1 arrow Fabric company. The e is the only onel now on jn Westeriy. Rev. o] Leishman Peacock Westerl clected a member the Rhode Island Historic a regular meeting held ing. 1 society sday even Adjutant General Abbott pointed Rev. John Smith 1 Providen, plain. of the Rho jand National Guard,with rank of tain, Harold R. Max: garet Maxson, o typhoid fever at Rochelle. His mother has gone to as- sist in his ¢ and com- al convention of nd Woman's:Re- v did not even re- of School Institu 1 school assoc with service whureh this ( presence of a gang of s n will commence the Congregational sday) evening. rveyors | the Arnold mill property revives the hat there is to be a lease or proy rumor sale of the o be rty, and that there is ase in the industrial Bridgeport.—The reopening of Stee- plechase Island, with trolley cars run- ) the 'island, and $40,000 to orth of attractions, and ev= necessary to make the pla 1 family amusement res by George C. nd, and Capt. years his onday see of the isi ynton, for sev ma When Making Your Spring Repairs, bear in mind our complete stock of LUMBER including many kinds of Flooring. Covering, SHINGLES Doors, Glazed Sash and. Cellar Win- dows, Blinds, Veranda Posts, Clothes Posts, , Hitching Posts, Newel Posts, “Mantels, Shelves, Stair Treads, Rails, Thresholds, Mouldings in great variety, Brackets, Cased Sets of Drawers, “House Trim” generally, and Building Paper. Special Price on Barn and Ceiling Boards 3-8 inch and -8 inch. 6 fnch, § inch, 10 inch and 12 inch widths, in 10 ft, ft., 14 fr 16 ft, 18 ft. and 20 ft. lengths, planed both sides and matched and beaded. THE EDWARD CHAPPELL CO., Cen:.ral Wharf. (Telcphones) Fence Post Balusters, marioday. x- | with pneumonta, died at the home of Rev. Mr. Range, representative from Guilford, in the absence of Chaplain Marshall, offered the prayer at the opening of Wednesday's session. Governor _ Baldwin, Secretary of State Matthew H. Rogers and Wil- Ham Hammersly were named on Wed- nesday as state library committee for a period of two years. A favorable report on the bill for the establishment in New London county of a homefor the treatrm.ent and care of persons ‘suffering with tuberculosis came. intg the house Wednesday. from the gw\ on_humane institutions, the ri g accepted and a ching of-* reference -made to the appropria tions committee, which will assign a e ' on the =matter, probably on Aprill 19 - A- similar favorable- report came ‘in relative to a home for con- sumptives in Middlesex county. Representative Hyde of Canterbury was absent Wednesday, ‘when the funeral of this sister, Mrs. Addison Greenslit, who died at Hampton, was held. A small filjbuster marked' the pro- ceedings in the house Wednesday in connection with the consideration of the resolution providing for the raising of a committee to investigate the con- ditions under which emploves in the manufacturing departments of mercan- tile establishments work. Roll call vote was demanded by Representative Dunn of Windham and ordered by the chaif and a proposition to indefinitely post- pone action on a proposed amendment. Various bills to amend the consti- tution of the state will be taken up this (Thursday) afternoon by the com- mittee on constitutional amendments (house). Among these measures is one to limit the stated sessions of the general assembly and providing that the final disagreements between the two branches shall be continued to a joint assembly of both branches and increasing the veto power of the gov- Representative Whiton of New Lon- don. Representative 'Gorman of Danbury. made the claim on the floor of the house Wednesday that’ he had seeen telegrams during the morning from business: mn‘:h:; various :me- o6 s state, prevail on members of legislature to voteagainst any resolu- tion providing for an investigation of mercantile, establishments within Con- necticut. i Charles D. Hine, secrétary of the state board of education, Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford, a. mative of Wind- ham county, and various other speak- ers, including several representing the African M. E. church and other organ- izations of colored citizens of Con- necticut and - Rhode Island, appeared before _the committes on appropria- tions Wednesday afternoon in behalf of a bill appropriating $1,500 for the erection in the town of Canterbury of a memorial to Prudence Crandall, whose experiences as a teacher have supplied one of the most interesting chapters in the history of Connecticut. Secretary Hine pointed out that of all the monmuments that Connecticut has erected to commemorate events or the achievements of its people. none has been raised for school teacher, and he urged that the bill be favorably -con- sidered ‘and so reported. “Standing room only” Would be barely adequate to describe the condi- tions in the hall of the house Wednes- day afternoon, when the first hearing was given on the woman's suffrage bills. The chamber was crowded to the doors—the last inch of capacity taken by women of the state who are deeply interested in the important matter under consideration. The pressure of the interests who are urging the passage of a public utilities bill is beginning to be felt by the members of the house who are leaders, and the interviews that occur are not-always marked by that peace ernor. This bill was introduced by | that knoweth no disturbance. NOANK MARRIED AVIATOR. Lobster Boats Taken Out of Winter Quarters—Rev. ' Andrew Potter Ob- serves 78th Birthday—Meeting of Fire Company. Three more of the local fleet of lob- ster boats have been taken from win- ter quarters and launched—John Da- bolls, Louis Peterson’s, and W. P. Latham. 78th Birthday. Rev, Andrew Potter celebrated his 78th _birthday Tuesday at his home on Water street. A large number of friends were present, many from New London. The afternoon was taken up in a prayer meeting and praise serv- ice. Mr. Potter received many hand- some presents. Death of Emilio Rossini. Emilio Rossini, who has been il rank De Brassi, Tuesday night. He was 36 years of age and came here from Italy about five years ago. Fire Company Meets. The regular monthly meeting of the fire company was held Wednesday eve- ning in their rooms on Cedar street. A large number of members were present. In General. s Julia Fitch has returned from t to friends in Providence. pt. Arthur Rafuse is visiting his family in Spring -street. Work was suspended in the shipyard Wednesday, owing to the rain. Misses Hazel and Lois Ashcroft of Cedar street were recent callers in New London. George Ashbey, is were in New Joel Singer and John London Wednes- Mrs. Roman_ Sutherland and daugh- lia and Mayme, called on friends in_Westerly Wednesday. Stanmore Lamb has secured employ- ment on Dodges island. Miss Herberta Ashbey of Pearl street was a recent caller in New London. Mrs. Warren Wilcox of High street has returned from a brief visit to friends in Waterford, STONINGTCN Good Score Made by Jolly Twelve— Local Masons Visit New Landen. The Jolly Twelve bowling team ran up scores as below: Team No. 1— 774, 806, 846, Team No. 2—1009. 3, High single, Pampel. T74— 5, High four-string total,” Lennartz, Mr. Moore of a Boston publishing company, was a caller here this week. Beacon Replaced. The United/ States light house ten- der Azalea came to Ctonington Tues- day and set up the beacon on the west end of the east breakwater so it is in place again. Williard G. Keigwin will sing in the Second Congregational church Sunday morning, the offertory solo, The Palms. A number of members of Asylum lodge, No. F. and A., went to New London to witness degree work, re- turing on a special car late at night. Death of Mrs. Lyman. Word was received here Monday of the death of Mrs. Lyman at her home in Buffalo, N. on Sunday. Mrs, Lyman was a sister of Miss Maud Haycs, a summer visitor at Machip- scot. She has within a few weeks been called to mourn the loss of two sisters. Brief State News Westport.—A Chicago artist, Ossip P. Lindle, is soon to jojn our local colony of artists. William S. O’'Brien has Glenyille, in the town of Greenwich, where he began his duties Monday as principal of a school with an enrollment of 500 or more. Meriden.—Rev. Robert A. Ashworth; pastor of the First Baptist church, has announced plans for a rededication of the church and a dedicationt of the Miller Memorial organ, with exercises extending from the second week in April to the last Sunday of the month. Waterbury.—Hundreds of men are out of work in Waterbury from one cause or anotier. Besides local men out of empioyment, the situation has Deen aggravated by numbers of other men who have come into Waterbury from other parts of the state hoping to find work. Plainville—Rev. Henry T. Walsh, pasior of the Cliurch of Our Lady of Mercy, deliveréd a sermon 'Sunday. This ‘wag Father Walsh's first talk {o Iiis parishioners since he was injured aboitf u year ago. Ile has not yet re- guined his strength and remained s2at- ed while giving the sermon. New Haven. Julia Coonan, a graduate of ihe School for Nurses started ‘last weel r , P. where #he will assist in the organizing of # Zovermment hospital. Miss Coo- nan has lately heen connected with the Mrs. J. Sission Kitching and Charles F. 'Williard Wedded in San Fran- + cisco. Westerly “riends of Mrs. J. Sission Kitching were surprised Sunday, says Makes Home Baking Easy Absolutely Pure The baking md:%un. @Grape ! Cream of Tartar NOALUM,NO LIME PHOSPHATE HAIR REMOVERS ARE DANGEROUS ns Say “Don’t Use Poisonous Depilatories.” The extravagant claims recently made by unscrupulous manufacturers of hair removers in sensational adver- tisements unquestionably justify phy- sicians in cautioning the public against the use of this class of _depilatories. How many people have been enticed into using these dangerous prepara- tions, with consequent injury to them- selves, cannot be estimated, but only guessed at. The preparations above referred to are invariably in the form of creamy pastes, which are to be spread upon the skin to remain until they dry These contain Sulphide of Barium, an insoluble chemical, which cannot be dissolved; therefore cannot be ab- sorbed by the skin. The very fact that you are told to leave these pasty compounds on the skin until they dry and cake and then lift off with a knif» is proof positive that they are mot ab- sorbed. If they are, why do they still remain on the skin? The most -they can possibly do is to remove the sur- face hair, which in consequence will reappear ‘stronger and thicker after eacl: removal There is only one logical and scien- tific way to remove hair, and that is by means of a liquid containing solu- ble ingredients which can be absorb- ed by the skin. DeMiracle, known all the World over as the only real superfluous hair remover, is just such @ preparation. It is easily and quick- ly absorbed, and after you have used it you will note there is nothing left onthe skin. It leaves the skin free from irritation, and what is more to the poimt, it is absolutely non-poison- ous; therefore, it will not produce ec- zema or blood poisoning. Remember, no matter what clalms are made to the contrary, no poisonous, pasty com- pound or so-called “liquid cure” ever 1id or ever will kill a single hair root, and we_can prove it. Beware of the fake free advertise- ers and others who by wording of their "advertisements, try to give the im- pression that newspapers and other reputable publications endorse their worthless preparations. Don’t be de- celved by them. DeMiracle is thie only preparation which is so endorsed. DeMiracie is sold at all good stores, including Porteous & Mitchell Co. No honest dealer will offer you a substitute on which he makes more profit. We will send you e 52-page booklet containing full information concerning this ‘remarkable treatment, as well as testimonials of prominent physicians, surgeons, dermatoligists,medical jour- nals and the principal magazines and You should read this before you try anything. ite to the DeMiracte Chemical Co. Dept. K 6, 1805 Park Ave, New York, simply saying you want this booklet, and it will‘Be mailed, sealed, at once. Note—All readers of this paper who are afflicted th superfluous hair rowths are strongly advised to write or ‘nformation concerning this won- derful method, which World over by eminent who have ‘made a this subject. Physi orities, felong study of " by these interested tn i . prompt us to explain. Members joining CLASS ONE UP pay each wesk, or AS VANCE AS DESIRED, one cent the first - week, and ADDITIONAL ‘each week for ix weeks, the last week calling for thirty-six cents, and will receive, on December 11th, a check for$ with interest, if all payments have been made on fime. =~ .~ 4 .- " In CLASS ONE DOWN the order is reversed, thirty-six cents 'the hm" i FAR IN AD- JONE CENT week and one cent the last week, the results being the same. In CLASS ONE BOTH UP AND DOWN the deposit called for is seven cents each week, and the result D 2 Members of CLASS FIVE UP pay in FIVE CENTS the first week ' and" ' % . v FIVE CENTS ADDITIONAL ach week up to one dollar and eighty cents the Westerly Sun, to hear of her mar- riage that occurred in California near- Iy five weeks ago. Mrs. Kitching is the bride of Charles F. Williard, one of the world’s noted aviators, who has been oxhibiting at Los Angeles. Mrs. Williard is well known in Westerly, the last week. Result...... CLASS FIVE DOWN reverses the order. One dollar and eighty cerits the first week and five cents the last week. Results. -$33.30 CLASS FIVE UP AND DOWN calls for one dollar and hty-five cents _ each week. Result . as she has visited here many times at $66.60 fhe” Home. of her sister, Mrs, W. I Classes Two and Thr same proportion. 1 , of 44 Liberty stree er 2 5 Tother: Mrs, James. P, Sission, is here The Christmas Club serves as an attractive and sasy way of accumu- now, and it was only Sunday that she lating funds for future needs and a help to those desiring to form the save heard of the marriage. s Mrs. Sission lived with her daughter ing habit. i in New York. A few weeks ago she “Wishing” never saved dollars; “doing” has, Be a “Doer” by starting now - left for Westerly when her daughter Ioft for a visit in California. Mr. and Mrs. Williard were _married in San Francisco and they Kept the marriage a secret as he had many good contracts in the fying art which he must keep. and which might be interfered with if — e RECIPE FOR WEAK KIDNEYS Kidney or bladder trouble are shown by such gymptoms as backache, rheu- matic palns and _other well known signs, | Treatment should be given at once before more serious trouble arises. The following simple prescription is from leading avthority and is highly endorsed: Mix one-half ounce fluid ex- tract buchu, one-half ounce murax compound, six ounces good pure gin. Take one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bedtime. All well stocked drug, stores have the above in- gredlents. Anyone can mix. This quickly restores weak, deranged kid- neys, bladder and other urinary organs. Members ad ted every day until close of business Saturday, April 15th. See circulars for detaits. The Thames Loan & Trust Company The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. Torrington. l!l;- May Lerd con- ducted _the at the Methodist church Sunday in the absence ‘pastor, Rev. M. P. Gin. " ° ° "° e Oakville.—The ; building business Oflwlme pramises to be brisker th. spring than ever before. . it was known that he was a married | homs and may stop off here in West- man. erly on their way east. As part of their marriage trip they will go to Greece, where Mr. Williard | Bristol.—The druggists of Bristol has been engaged by the Greek.army | have organized in an assoctation which to teach them the art of aviation. They | will be known as the Bristol Pharma- will leave soon for their European |cists’ association. g Good results always follow the use of Foley Kidney Pills. They give prompt relief in all cases of kidney and bladder disorders. Try them. Lee & Osgood Co. $n is £ 2 __4_<‘¥ ctropolitan Lifc Insurance Go INSURANCE SUPERINTENDENT’S REPORT The New York Insurance Department has had the Company under examination, pursuant to law, forabout . fifteen months. After this examination the Superintendent of Insurance said: THOROUGHNESS.—“It is thought that no Company of INDUSTRIAL POLICIES AT -COST.—“On this basis this character under the supervision of any Insurance Depart- this Company, from all of its nents, added to its ment in the United States has ever been so thoroughly surplus in 1909, after setting in that year as a examined by such a Department.” liability its dividends and bofuses for. 1910,.about $800,000; PAYMENT OF CLAIMS.—“The claims received aver- | if Other Words, the volume of its business being considered,, aged from 600 to 800 each working day; the percentage of seems to have furnished insurance substantially at cost.” rejections is small, being in 1909 less than one-half of one . PROGRESSIVE MANAGEMENT.—The Department per cent.” A Report shows during the last five years: CAREFUL INVESTMENTS.—“On an investment of Reduction in the ratio of expense to premium income.. 7.13% i $100,000,000 in real estate mortgages this Company now Reduction in the ratio of lapse to issue........ .10367%, Reduction of cancellations in first year of insurance.. 8.929, holds through foreclosure but one' piece of realty.” b ORDINARY ; DEPARTMENT In 1910 the Company wrote a larger amount of Ordinary business in the United States and Canada than any other company, by TWENTY MILLIONS! In 1910 the Company placed Ordinary Insurance up to the Limit of the Law and was obliged to hold back hundreds of thousands of dollars of insurance by reason of the New York statute limitiwg amount in any one year. ‘ BRSN/5 il MORAL: Get in early this year and avoid the rush at the end. Best plans; cheapest rates; all policies pating—that is, the money is not collected on promise of repayment in dividends, but is left in pockets of insured by reduction of premium. INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT : OLD POLICIES.—A bonus has been declared to | ¥ NEW POLICIES.—The benefits on policies issued since Industrial policy-holders amounting to nearly January 1, 1907, are over SIX MILLIONS OF DOLLARS TWENTY PER CENT. GREATER payable in 1911 on Whole Life and Increasing Life and o i & 5 9 Endowment policies issued prior to 1907, which bonuses give than the benefits promised by policies issued previously. In the last eighteen years it has declared reduction of premiums. varying, according to period of per- TWENTY-FIVE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS sistence, from EIGHT TO ONE HUNDRED PER CENT. in voluntary bonuses over and above all requirements of policies. —— b0 f [ the The Company added not one dollar to surplus at the end of 1910 out of income from Industrial policies. WELFARE WORK FOR POLICY-HOLDERS Extracts from the Report of the Superintendent of Insurance of the State of New York. “No summary of this examination of the Metropolitan ® «NURSING SYSTEM.— About two years ago this Life Insurance Company would be complete which omitted Company inaugurated ‘4 system whereby trained nurses with, not only the economic, Mmm.fi'bq-a of the work. Numerous cases whers lives have been saved are already on record. Many instances ment in home conditions due to the yisits of lrehwwn.’zl LARGEST COMPANY IN THE WORLD | The largest amount of insurance in force of any Company in the world—$2,215,851,388, covering 11,288,054 policies. | In 1910 the Company made the largest gain in insurance in force of any-Company in the world. i prevention and instruction; a work which its great Agency force and close contact with the industrial classes makes easy, as well as effective. As a matter of mere business economics, the Company’s activities in this direction entitle it to the approval of the Department.”. reference to ce‘tihin uom:ieifor socgal service which it has :;d'u;dd,dnpon l:eqfi be ug;thi:‘ the homes of sick or i and is now conducting. idden policy-holders in it ustrial cee — 5 . While this service has been but recently established, aad | “CAMPAIGN AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS.—Among, while, therefore, the examiners are in some as to | the activities of this y beg;nsin:e th:ldArmsm; iuflfimmefiecfimmmfimfig% [ investigation is its participation in the nation-wide crusade | ne lives of policy-holders or minimizing unhe [ against tuberculosis. = As to policy-holders, its work has thus tions, no one can make a i into what | far been confined to the dissemination of the literature of has already been done without being ‘ Assets, - - « $313,988,334.00 Paid to Policy-holders and Held for Their Linbilities, - « 285,246,250.36 Security, = « = $605,394,613 MR. B. W. AMES, Supt., Shannon Bldg., 10 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. 5 - g -4 - e