Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1912, Page 11

PR ORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1912 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Large Line of Easter Cards 6 for 5¢ THE NOVELTY SHOP C. L. HILL. MME. TAFT—Palmist and s returned to €3 Washington . sw London, where she will be P e'ned to see any of her friends and patrons. decl8d clairvoy- NONE Such MINCEMEAT “LIKE MOTMER USED TO MAKE" the good, old-fashioned dessert—just the same as twenty years ago and at the same old price—two- pie package, 10 cents. MERRELL-SOULE CO. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Our line of Fishing Tackle is ready for inspection. Why not prepare now for the early Bpring fishing jaunt that you always enjoy. Try a Thermos Bottle if you want a hot lunch. Ghe [EATON CHASE Company 129 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. — PAYYOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas Natiopal Bank In this way vou'Will know the exact rost of your living and always have the best kind of a receipt in the re- turned endorsed cheque. Courteous and liberal treatment ex- tended to every depositor whether the, mccount be large or small. We solicit your patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, {"elephone 65. 42 Shetucket Street. LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 503 Our Wagun Calls Everyw'lera PN ARE READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION 100 Carriages and Wagons, standard mnd high grade manufactured A nice and compliete assortment. Prices to suit the buyer. HARNESSES, 75 different styles. Our 1912 Special Meam Harness is the best value ever offered. Examine our stock before you buy The L. L. Chapman Co. 44 Bath Sireet, Norwic, Conn, THE FINEST 35¢c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 12 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. B. .. Geer's practice doring his last iliness. McGrory Buildirg. Norwich, Conn. 122 Sroacsct Bt JTel @k 0 Nerwish we et Norwich, Friday, March 29, 1912. ot At ek s i The Bulletin should be delhered everywhere in the city before 6 a. Subscribers who fail to receive it bY that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. i THE WEATHER. | Forecast for Today | ¥or New England: Rain Friday. Saturday clearing and cooler; increas- ing southeast and south winds, becom- ing northwest Saturday. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday cloudy weather and lower temperatures will prevail, pre- ceded by rain or snow, with fresh ta variable winds, becoming mostly west, follyowed by clearing and on vLurd.n generally fair weather, with &hghl temperature changes. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday Ther. Bar. m. 42 30.10§ o 54 30.10 m, ST 52 30.06 [thl&\l u( lowest 40. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Increasing winds. cuth s weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon and ‘Tides. I Sun || _Hign || dMoon Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets & p.m || p. m a. m. .05 T = 6 06 high wster 1t 1s ollowed by food tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Meeting of Father Mathew T. A. So- clu&y—Notos .Iospp.\ Bolleflnux presid- attended mecting of the Father Mathew T. A. society held on Thursday evening in Carpenter's hall The committee having charge of the anniv elebration to be held on the evening of April 9 in Union hall, gave a report. It is plarned to make the event a memorable ore. Following a short gramme of aking, danc- ing will be enjoyed. Invitations to at- been extended to the mem- President at a well . Cecelia's T. A. society, St V'S A. and B. sosiety, tS. Ann's T. A. 'society, St. Veronica's and the Sacred Heart A. societies. Henry Thursday Murray of Waterbury spent with local friends. Alfred Harrington of Worcester is the guest of relatives on Boswell ave- nue TAFTVILLE | Duhaime Baby Died Suddenly—Notes | and Personal ltems. Melvina Duhaime, the 28 days old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Du- haime of Merchants avenue, died su denly Thursday morning. The mother left the child with the nursing bottle and on her return a short time later the child was dead. edical Exami- ner R. W. Kimball called and de- cided that the child had choked to death., the milk running too freely irom the bottle. The deceased was an only child. Mr. Duhaime is employed by the Ponemah company. Notes. Archie Kldott has moved with his family from South B street to Occum. Morris O'Keefe .and moved to the Trudeaun per Merchants avenue. family have place on Up- Miss Julia Marland has returned to Albicn, R. 1., after visiting Joseph Bergeren for a few day: A party of young men from Taft- ville attended the boxing exhibition at Willimantic Wednesday evening. Amable Deslandes has been confined to his home on Hunters avenue for the past week by an attack of grip. Mr. and Mrs, AlexdndPl' Reeves have moved from Norwich avenue to the Murphy block on Merchants avenue, Ernest Cote has severed his connec- tion with the Ponemah company and with his family has moved from No. 40 South B street to Occum. YANTIC HAPPENINGS Principal Addresses Teachers’ Meeting—Oakland Road in Poor Shape. Willimantic Fred Ladd has returned to Plainfield; teaming for a construction compan: John Marshall was a visitor at Wor- ester this week. Willlam Shelly has left the employ the Yantlc Woolen company. Miss Grace Frink the Kingsley farm has been spending a few days this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barber, on Pleasant View farm. The road on soor condition, recent severe lumber teams. Teachers’ Meeting. A teachers’ meeling was held in the Sodom school Wednesday afternoon. Supt. George Emerson of Willimantic addressed the teachers, taking Reading for his subject. Mrs. Thomas Lillibridge. Gibbs and Mrs. John Ajyr Willimantic Wednesday aitending the funeral of Mrs. Drusilla Brewster. David Kenny has taken the contract to build a store for Peter Nowricki on his property on Main street | Frank Gardner was a recent visitor at Gardner Lake. of Oakland avenue is in owing somewhat to the rains and the heavy Mrs. H. J. s were in OBITUARY. Mrs. John Garvey. Hanorah C. Garvey, wife of v, section hand for the vad, and residing in Falr- ; avenue, Groton, died in Memorial hospital, New London, Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. Death was due to a general internal infection origi- nating from an infected tooth. Mrs. Garvey had been a paifent at the hos- pital for about a we Besides her bhasband she s survived by eighty chilren and three sisters, Mrs, Mi- chael Corcoran of New London, Mrs P. Defly of Norwich and Mrs. D. Gar- vey of Webster. Funeral AGER pirect: and Embalm3’ 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg Telephone 642-3, Prompt service “ay or night Zady Aasistant Residence |i6 iireadway. opp. Theatre Telephone €42-2 | | John Brasill of Franklin Thrown From Wagon Headlong Into Main Street—Horse Being Led Became Frightened. The Bulletin. |SHOULDER DISLOCATED IN RUNAWAY e As weather conditions have not been favorable to a satis- factory advance sale of Easter Novelties and wishing to close out every item in this line quickly we have decided to do some pric- onable Plea For the Stomach If Your Stomach Is Lacking In Diges- tive Power, Why Not Help the Stomach Do Its Work ? | when an | dian hemes, | K John Brasill, a farmer, of Franklin, past middle age, had his right shoul- der: dislocated and suffered bruises aoout the body by being thrown from Lis team in a runaway accident late Thursday afteriiocn in Main street, in front of the Shetuckel Iiarness Co. store, Mi) lirosill had come to the oty w his son, William, and was sliting _in the Concord wagon witir the lines in one haud, while with the other he held the rope by which an- other horse was led behind the wag- on. Tne lorses were a green pair, auto and trolley apout the same lime, tiie ninder one became restless and in plunging around got the rope under the wagon and upset it, throwing Mr. Brasill into and approached the street headfirst with the seat, some | Especially When It Costs Nothing bags of feed and other arlic}l‘as in 1;19 To Try. wagon piling up on top of him. The . S y g horse . started on a run towards the| Not with drugs, but with a rein forcement of digestive agents, such a: he lay in the strest. The other horse | are naturally at work in lhehstmgl“t_‘; alto ran off with the wagon in the | Scientific analysis shows tha %s same dircction. The loose horse was |tion requires pepsin, nitrogenous X caught near the postoffice, but the oth- | Ments, and the secretion of hydrochlo- . ¥ o acid. When your food fails to di- postofiice, jumping over Mr. Brasill as er goi farther up the street before E he was caught wtih the demolished , 1t is proof positive that some of wagen behind hish these agents are lacking in your Mr. Brasill was picked up and taken | $€Stive apparatus. Stuart’'s Dyspepsia Tablets contain nothing but these natural elements necessary to digestion and when placed at work in the weak stomach and small intestines, supply what these or- gans need. They stimulate the gastric glands and gradually bring the diges- tive organs back to their normal con- care of in the harness company store as well as rossible. He was in great pain and his right ram was helpless. Later he was en to the home of his n, John W. Brassill, 125 McKinley avenue, where he was treated by a doctor. The injured man remained at his son’s home over night. holding up the crucifix before the | wild German hordes because he be- lieved in the redeemability of their ul St. Patrick defying the Druidic | es of Ulster because he believed in the unquenchabie fire of the Holy Spirit! Take faith away from the rec- ord of the past and what remains would hardly be worth having. Take faith, if you please, as prac- tical idea in the workshop. Here vou are banded together into a brether- hood of a cemmon pursuit. One of the | golden threads running through this | unity is faith. Dees it mean inything for each man here to hav .aith in the brotherhood? Do yeu realize what it means to the other fellow to have faith in him? Yeou can make him or unmake him; help him rise or crush him, by believing in him or not be- lieving. The greatest obstacle in the way of fallen men who want to rise is the feeling that nobody has faith in them. The very lowest of men have within them the blurred image of true | manhness. Let them see that you have discovered it and believe in its latent | possibilities. Does faith stand for anything in the great world of trade. The busi- ness equivalent of faith is credit, and the withdrawal of credit means a bus- iness pamdc. Suppose every business man in Norwich had to pay spot cash for his goods how would itgaffect him ? Withdraw the thirty, sixty or ninety days' credit and semething worse than a mere flurry would ' come to the financlal world. It is perfectly safe to say that the great business activity of the world is built up because men have faith in one another. All kinds of business are made possible by faith. T think we ought to have more faith in corporations. They are not eall devices for grinding the poor.” Does it not occur io you that the financial situation wouid improve if more faith were given to the men who stand high in the management of great concerns? Of late this company has been tossed about somewhat on the uncentain financial sea. Believe that this busi- ness craft is seaworthy enough to weather the gale! But you say what influence has my puny little faith in the field of government investigations, 3 recei7erships and the fluctuations of the stock market? It certainly has something to do with the n who are trying to straighten out the tan- gle. It is important that workmen have faith in themselves. How soon a man drops to a lower level when he loses faith in himseif! While a man should guard against vanity and boasting and silly egotism, it is his right and duty to Dbelieve in the seriousness of his! mission, the integrity of his purpose, and the dignity of his being. Unbelief in oneself as well as the other fellow | aets as a boomerang that more than | belittles—it incapacitates him for do- ing the nobler things of life. But most of all we need to have a great fzith in God because God has shown great falth in us as seen in what He has committed to us. The | great spirits of the world have been | those who trusted Him even when forced to ascend the scaffold and en- i ter the flames. The fakth of the aged | Polycarp when they were about to burn him shines out in his last words: | “These eighty years I have served my God and He will not forsake me now Such a faith as this ought to help us make eaclk dey triumphant. Our lives will strike the note of reality when | we believe in ourselves, in the other fellow, and in God. For such a faith is the “substance of things hoped for, | the evidence of tnings not seen.” TO BE BURIED AT NEW LONDON. | “Happy Bob's” Funeral Will Be Held From Salvation Army Headquarters. The remains of Ensign Robert Mac- Mullen, populariy known as “Happy Eob,” who died at Portland on Mon- 6ay, will leave Portland, Me., at 8.55 “Thursday morning, accompanied by his daugnier, Gladys MacMullen, and ' two officers of the Salvation Army and | will reach New London at 3.45, follow- ing which the funeral will be held from PBalvation Army quarters on Bank street, with suitable ceremonies. Preston City Missionary Union. The Weman's Home Missionary un- ien met at the Preston City Congre- zutlonul parsonage Wednesday after- neon, The topic was The American ' Indian, Ariieles were read, telling of the life of the little children im In- of the werk of the various Echools, seme experiences ionaries and the growth of Chris- | tian charities ameng the Indians, At the clase of the exercises freshments were served by Mrs, L, -ston, nssisted Ly Shelion E. Ken- st A good number was present and the meetnig was enjoyed by all, e M | The bearers were Kdward ( Supper to Precede Church Meeting. | oo "150 styart Bldg., Marshall, Mic The funeral of was held at 1.30 o hursde terncon from her home on Washington b met this week at the home of Mrs. ¢ May Joslin street. The service was conducted by L Re ECROR (R S Rev. J. F. Cobb. After scriptur b ik it most ing he'spoke of her services in ‘h‘?‘m‘""““ ternoon te& of humanity As 16 gave com ‘);‘4 Sraleaa g 80 now she is receiving comfort I said. Her sufferings are over. We arc End of Term not alone in our hours of pain. school on Plain Mrs. Rob is with us. In death we are lott teacher, also the one on the Not death only. Gone, you are and road, where Miss Grace Hen our hearts. She has gone to the teaches, close today (Friday) sions of waich Christ spoke. The e 1 thers home 1s full of mansi = place is there for us all. Chri “T am the Resurrection and the Life Miss Anna McNamara, a student at Face to Face and Beautiful Isle of | Northampton, Mass., is at her home on Bemewhere were sung by Mrs. Charles htman avenue for the Easter vaca- G. Plerce. There were choice forms and clusters of flowers, including wreaths of galaxia and carnations, 4 , & member of the pillew of reses and lilies. Burial was | fs ? school, Dobbs~ in Yantic cemetery, wher committal \-theH 1dson, is at her home on service was read by Rev. Mr. Cobb. n street for the Easter vaca- Charles G. Pierce, Dr. C | Capron and Philip Sheridan. Ada Babcock and Miss May & Allen had charge of the arrange- | Babcock of W erly have returned af- ments. ter v r sister, Mrs. J. H. Among the relatives and friends | Eldred, at “her home on W shington present from out of town wer two | street. nieces of Dr. Root, Mrs. Bes ! Goddard of Boston and Mrs. ( Miss Mattie Hunter entertained at West of Chelsea, Mass. her home on Otrobando Thursday it evening. Four tables of whist were d d refreshments Supper to Precede Meeting. were served Preceding the Fi church meeting there will be a supper this evening given by the Ladies’ Home Missionary society to which all have been invited i ki ol | ARNOLD—In 1912, a son to J Sewing Ciub Meets. A. Arnold of The Thursday Afternoon Sewing T MARRIED Punfy Your Blood The cause of pimples, boils and oth- er eruptions, as well as of that tired March 2 feeling and poor appetite, which are so hter of th common in the spring, i8 Impure and McLaugh impoverished blood. The best way to purify and enrich the blood, as thousands of people know | home by experience, is to take ’ H i Hood’s Sarsaparilla|, - . ... S Accept no substitute, but Insist onf ToWD. March i< having Hood's. DA B % _Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs, Masonic tem- fterno it 3 O ek .MADAME RACHI‘LLL S B e tiile et o e ADVICE TO ple_ 12 o'clock u‘x.m 3, when the bt 285 L S | BISHOP—In Woodstock, March 27, Mary B.—You are foolish 1o feel 50 hopeless | Fllen Webber Bishopwidow of Sher- ) B. Bishop, aged 71 y about your freckles. They are really very e rs sily | and quickly driven away. Irecommend that you | Juneral from the Broadway Congrega- secure a 50c jar of Wilson’s Freckle Cream, eif | * {ional church in Norwich Friday af- at yourcgruz stors or from the Wilson Frecklo | ternoon at 2 o'clock ‘ream Co., at Charleston, and use it every | night as per directions. Ihave found this prepa- M'DONALD—In New London, March ration remarkably effective and it is absolutely | 7, 1912 Margaret, daughter of harmless, Im and Mary McDonald. Mrs. A. B. McC.—1 cannot recommend sny‘ Y—In N London, March 27, internal treatment for developing the bust, M G”RVEJMN”‘ A e nx-n sometimes good, but should be carefu! y loyed. Improve your general health and cor ‘and eat nourishing, flesh building foods. 1 | { Jlm Wilson's Freckle Cream is sold by H. M. LEROU. CARD OF THANKS, s and neighbors during the recent iliness h of our beloved husband and 1 Weo also thank the Norwich Nest, No. 1398, of Owls, and all that beautiful flowers. ROGER RYAN AND FAMILY. Hotel, Baltic, Conn., March 2 nt PLASTERS 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Tady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Adcnry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen For Conghs and Colds put one on chest and another between shoulder bladw. It breaks up the conges- tion (the cause of colds) be- fore it ean reach the himgs. Brandreths Pills Ensirely Vegetable. WHEY you want to pul yaur bual- 1088 before the public. there s no me. dium better than through the advertls ing coiumns of The Builetin. 1 We wish to ex tend our sincere thanks | CHURCH & ALLEN dition. Stuart’'s Dyspepsia Tablets have been subjected to critical chemical BROTHERHOOD AND FAITH SPRY AND ACTIVE | s at Jhnm‘- and abroad and are| THE SHOP TALK SUBJECT AT-JHE AGE OF fos.} found 18 souisin; natiee bot natural | | digestives, Rev. C. H. Ricketts Speaks to Em- | President Nott Couldn’t Understand | Chemical Laboratory, 'l"‘l(':l‘;;l'll'i" 1 a s ~ o™ » m. Tele- ployes of the McCrum-Howell Co. Agility of C. E. Perkins. ket 2 e Collur | After a brief interruption through Hlustrative of the longevity of the | St., Fenchurch St., E. ( iy the shutdown of the McCrum-Howell | P”flnl» y from Nor- London, 9th Aug., 1905 | plant, taking inventory, the shop talks | W the octo- I have analyzed most carefully a) there were resumed Thursday at city the! box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets | noon, under the Y. M. C. A. aus- Times, tells an ¢ of | (which T bought myself at a city pices, Rev, C. H. Ricketts of Greene- | Nott of U nlun illege and s shop for the purpose), man- ville Congregational church being the | Perking of °h, u >d _h_\' the F. A. St'.];ll"l ‘_n.. 86 | speak His topic was Brotherhood some 1 ¥ lerkenwell Road, Lomdon, E. C., and and Faith. Three violin solos, which e of the narrator to report that I cannot find any 2T appreciated by the pggen says that President Nott|trace of vegetable or mineral poisons. yeT i by Raymond B. Eldfed. s an active gentleman wrs | Knowing the ingredients of the tab- Rev. Mr. Ricketts said in part: } and prou t lets, I am opinion that they are One of the biggest things in the |and, in t v leml‘zn(v\\ a stable for the purpose world that brings the races into the =d gentl who e ere | for which they are intended. | brotherhood and keeps them there is | near as ac e as he. It sc kb sned | i 1 ) R | faith. Faith shares with love in be- | that President Nott one day in a ct John R, Brooke, F. L (o3 ing the biggest thing in the world. | tain city observed Edward Perkins—a| There is no secret in the prepara- Faith is belief on credible evidence. | iger to him—run and catch amov-|tion of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. To believe “anything and everything” | reet car on which the Schenec- heir composition is commonly known | is not an act of intelligence because | college president was riding. Mr.| among phys is shown by the | it is not grounded in the reason. But | Perkins had the appearance of being|recommend X 10,000 licensed | where belleving is a rational act it 4'4-nsl_dvl’ahl\' pa the meridian of life, | physic the United States .mdv rises to the dignity of faith. and it is '='n'mi 1 that President Nott| Canada. y are the most popular | Faith has stamped itself upon all 1S nettle tle at the succ of all remedies for indigestion, dys- the great waymarks of history. The | acrobatics of Mr. Perkins. At any rat pepsia, water brash, insomnia, loss of | great explorations, discoveries and in- he said to him: ! | appetite, melancholia, <nnfinp1(mn ventions that have done so much to “Th was pretty well done, but dysentery and kindred d advance human well being are tributes | When vou get to be as old as I ar ing from improper ¢ to faith. Think of the men who have | You will find that a little more diffi- le€t beaten pathways and have blazed | CUlt. s Gk | ner trails into the reaims of the un-|_ “HOw old are you?” inquired Mr oh known because their faith was coios- ey et i pepsia Tablets are | sal! Abraham going into the south- o4 proudly answered | once a safe and a powerful remedy, land of God's mercy with nothing to | the college 14 ... jone grain of the active princ | lead him but a dauntless faith! Moses| ‘W fH, sir, 105 b these tablets being strong enoug v | enduring the hardships of the desert remarked \Ir J'"‘ mns. test) to digest 3,000 grains of steak, | because he Dbelieved in the coming =t BES A"&?_ “{'hfir foods. Btusrt's Dya- | Promised Land! Paul cutting away NORWICH TOWN g R e will :h"?s-]wn food | from the ties that bound him to the Ask’ ,r‘L‘.lIr[\.:r;;q[ '}:’:}d'mn“(m‘} <N\"‘ pust. because he belleved that EUTORS,| pngra) Services for Dr, Susan F.|box, or send to us direct for a freo | needed him! Boniface standing knee Root—S8ewing . Club Entertained— trial .»‘:lllf_llillft ruvk:fu«- and you will be | deep in snow and with streaming eyes, | surprised at the result. F. A. Stuart | | | [ | { 2 for 3 for 4 for 5 for lections, | should be quick selling. ing that will make it worth while to do your buying for these lines at our store. Here are some of the bargains 5¢ CARDS 10c CARDS 1 for 10c 2 for 18¢ 3 for 25¢ 13c 4 for 30c 15¢ 5 for 35¢ Step up lively and make your se- as at these prices there 1 Tor . 5¢ 8¢ 11c CRANSTON & CO. WE OFFER TODAY 500 Two-bushel Sacks Selected Pure Seed Green Mountain POTATOES Don’t Wait. Buy ow. JAMES E. MOORE, 89 Water Street l AM LOCATED AT 38 West Main Street. 1 have got Syphon Jet Low Tank and Low Tank Wash Down Syphon Action Water Close duc They are Class A pro- C prices. n and have a talk with He will sell it to you amnd put it in, and you won’t have to pay | anyone to come to your house and tell someone else how to do the job. New Wall Paper Decorations and Cutout Borde It will pay you to see with a full line and Paiots them before you select, of Mot ready Now takinz orders for spring Paint- ing, Paper Hanging and Decorating. Murescos P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St FPhone Flowers For Easter If you don't want to be disappointed ster morning, place your orders with u We have to offer the following Cut Flowe Lilis, Roses, Carnations, Violets, Lilies of the Valley, Hyacinghs, Daffod Tulips, Sweet Peas, Stocks, Camelias and Gardenias In Flowcring Potted Plants: Lilies, Azalias, Lilacs, Roses (Ramblers and- . P res Ginister, Peonies, Hyacint 1lips, Daffodils, Geraniums and many other Decorative Plants. and .ee We can please you. Geduldig’sfienhuusas 77 Cedar Street one 868. Pt DID IT EVER OCCUR TO You that the best place in Norwich to buy WALL PAPER was at Shea & Burke's ? We have over 200 patterns in neat { and pretty Wall Paper, from &c a rell upwards. We want all to inspect our Spring line of goods. We want you to see that we are making a stronger bid than ever before for your patronage. We also carry the most complete line of Housefurnishings in Egstern Connecticut, and our prices ane always the lowest. Shea & Burke NORWICH and TAFTVILE, The Future welfare of the patient depends largely upon accurate prescription work and the purity of the drugs employed. In the interests of your sick ene’s better health bring your prescriptions to DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street WESTERLY HOUSE. Ales, Wines and Liquers always in stock. Lunches served free every Saturday evening. JOHN G. KENYON & CO., Jan20d Froprietors. If You Want Satisiaction call at I. & D, Fishken who wiil build or repair wagons or Horseshoeing and rubber tiring at reasonable prices. All work guarantecd. Tel. 631-3. 31 Chestnut St THERE )5 no save-tising W Eastern Tonnectlcut equal letin for business resul