Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1913, Page 5

ORDER EARLY FOR THE FOURTH SPRING LAMB and GREEN PEAS ICE COLD MELONS FANCY FRUITS GRAPE JUICE and GINGER ALE For the Pienic SARATOGA CHIPS FRIED IN OIL SOMERS Open This Evening CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY The F. A. Wells Co, “Good Clothes Store” Weo advertise WANT A NORFOLK SUIT? Every man ought to own an Outing or Norfolk Suit. Nothing like a Norfolk Suit for Summer outing. You can get one here now. at very low prices. We are clearing out stock and the prices are reduced you can afford to own one. Come in and see them. Lunch Sets PAPER NAPKINS - TABLE PAPER PAPER DRINKING CUPS for : Picnic Parties CRANSTON & CO. Coal Yard Closed duly 4th and 5th C. H. HASKELL Have You a Kodak? - If so this will Interest you, We fave taken the locel ageney for the C. 8. Bush Co. of Providence, Z who make a specialty of develeping, nting and eniarging. All werk fin- ed within ¢8 hours after delivery at our store. < Quality of the work we are sure will satisfy you, and prices so low that you eunlflmuhvttsu'mduebyl Main St 1 ington. Thef. & Wells Co. 5 Norwich, Thursday, July 3, 191s. VARIOUS MATTERS The June inches. rainfall here was 1.08 Most of the milliners have left town for the vacation season. A fine, substantial curb has been set at the Chelsea bank corner. As tomorrow is a legal holiday, there will be extra banking business today. Since the- close of school the city parks are made untidy by some of the careless children. . ' Choice Maine salmon at Powers Bros, —=Agv. A party of six women who have spent a week at Camp Mashautucket at Lantern Hill, has returned to Ston- Methodists of Connecticut will send members to the meetings at Sterling Mass., camp grounds from Aug. 24 to Sept. 1, The strawberry crop has been a very good one in Lyme, the two largest producers being Almon Maynard and Thomas. Clark. Soft crabs for sandwiches at Pow- ers Bros.—Adv. One East Hartford pastor, Rev. James W. Lord, of St. John's church, will take a party of boys to camp at South Coventry Monday. Twenty-three candidates took the examination for senior drug clerk at the office of the pharmacy commis- sion in the capitol Tuesda) Substitute Carrier Batrows began the summer delivery of mail at Ocean beach Tuesday. Carrier Montreuil is covering Eastern Point for the sum- mer. Best $3.50 glasses for $1.95, properly fitted. Burnham’s. 227 Main St.—adv. Ashwiilett friends, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Guile, with the latter's mother, Mrs. Sarah A, Barnes, have been in Nor- wich to see Mrs. Fannie Nye Drake, who is critically ill at the new san- atorium. In Stonington, once Whistler's home, there is interest in the fact that Tues- day, in London, at Sotheby's, the sale of Whistler lithographs and etchings that belonged to the late T. R. Way realized a total of $3,750. The intense heat softens the oiled streets, so that many housekeepers | continue the practice of having drug- get or similar protection on walks and steps, to prevent the oily ckness being trackeq into the house. Groton Long Point Beach plots fronting boardwalk 1-2 mile long. Jas. | Jay Smith Co., New London.—adv. It is expected that Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, of Connecticut, will go to Panama in August with a pilgrim- age of the Shriners of the country. The pilgrimage will be under the aus- pices of St. Paul, Minn., Chriners. Wednesday evening at the prayer meeting in the Baptist church at Po- | quonnock, Rev. Dirk Van Der Voet | began his pastorate. He comes from | the Gordon Training school in Bos- ton and has not yet completed his studies. President C. P. Giadding of the state pharmacy commissioners said Tues- day that no prosecutions would be made under the new heroin act until it had been printed and sent to every pharmacist in the state. This work is now being done. Steamer Arabic, on which the Al- len party sailed Tuesday, carried Al- fred Noyes, the English poet, and Mrs. Noves, and a party of delegates to the | Sixth International Congress of Free Christianity and Religious Progress which will open in Paris July 16. At New London, Miss Fanny Hirsch, appointed a Kkindergarten teacher, Tuesday, has been teaching several vears in the kindergartens of the Nor- wich schools where she has been very successful. She is the daughter of H. J. Hirsch and the family has moved to New London. The board of directors of the South- ern New England Telephone company at a meeting held at the headquarters in New Haven Monday voted the issu- ance of $1,207,200 of new stock, a total of 12,072 new shares being voted to bring the full capital stock up to an even 100,000 shares. The new factory inspector, John H. McPartland, met his deputies in the office at the capitol Tuesday, and talk- ed over the situation. Miss Grace W. Stanley bag been promoted from sten- ographer to inspector and Miss Ida Williams of Colchester has been ap- pointed stenographer. The iron bridge over the Lieutenant river at Lyme is to be taken up and possibly may be put in the place of the wooden structure half a mile up the river on the trunk line. This is a twenty-five ton bridge, too light for the trolley service, so the authorities are to put in a fifty ton bridge is its place. TRAFFIC POLICEMAN, Post at Shannon’s Corner Establissned ~—Edmund Maloney on Duty There. Policeman Edmund Maloney will gc¢ | on duty this morning ai Shannon's cor- | ner as traffic policeman, This has been | established by the police commission- | ers as a fixed post, and the hours of | duty for Patrelman Maloney will be| from 10 8. m, te 2 p. m. with an hour off for dinner, and ther on again from 3 to 7 o'clock, The policernean’s post will be out on the street, the commis- | sioners say, and he will have no busi- | ness on the sidewalis under ordimary circumstances. In the evening the! night man at the corner will leok after the traffic. Policeman Maloney’s night beat on the East Side will be covered by super- numeraries, In the budget for the po- | lice department an amount sufficient was inciuded to insure the pay of the traffic policeman for a portion of the! year at Jeast. SUBORDINATE OF WHITMAN. District Attorney Says Sayres is a Man of Ability. New York, July 2—Francis Bowes Sayres, whose engagement to Miss) Jessfe Woodrow Wilson is announced, | has been connected with the district| attorney’s offce here for about a year | past, serving an apprenticeship pre- paratory to being taken on the regu- lar staff, Me is to be added to the prosecutor'’s list of assistants as soon a8 he is admitted to the bar, an event expected to occur this month, Mr. Whitman said tenight. “Mr. Sayre is a man of a great deal | of ability,” said Mr. Whitman, “and I | have grown very fond of him in the lyeur he has been working with me. it is a pleasure to me to learn of his engagement to the president’s daugh- ter. He is to, be ceagratulated, and certainly his filncee has every reason to be protd of him.” -~ Williams Root Beer will keep you cool all summer. Nothing so reireshing n:‘\d cooling. Easily made at home.— (a v, len B. Lin of New Haven was in Norwich Wednesday. J. H. Holbrook and family have moved to Norwich from Winsted. John Murphy of Norwich has con- cluded a visit with friends -in Ner-. wich. Miss Doris Drake left Monday for a two weeks’ visit with relatives in New Haven. Elmer Howe has returned, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Weeks at Poquonock. Andrew Cooper has returned after a visit to his father-in-law, James Manning of New London. Mrs, Jacob Lanz and daughter, Miss Rena Lanz, of Bressia, Italy, are the guests of relatives in town. Miss Potter, of Norwich, was the guest of friends at Lake Bashan, Moodus, early in the week. Miss Mildred Wadham and Miss Gladys Griswold of Groton were re- cent guestg of relatives here. Edward Crooks and his son sailed from New York on Wednesday on the liner Mauretania for Liverpool. Mr. ang Mrs. C. M. Hutzler and family of Norwich have opened their cottage at Neptune park for the sea- son. Miss B. Hartnett of Lincoln avenue i§ spending the month of July with her sister, Mrs. P. A. O'Neil of Staten Islang, X Mrs. Mary Kiess, and daughter Ber- tha, of Washington,” D. C., are the guests of Mrs. Von Fielitz, Newton house, Niantic. The employes at the tuberculosis sanatorium at Thamesville have been busy haying during the past few days and a good crop was secured. Mrs. Maurice Swain and children and grandmother, Mrs. Sabia Wilcox, of Norwich, have returned home after a visit with relatives in Clinton. Attorney and Mrs. Patrick B. O’Sul- livan (Marguerite Lawton)., have re- turned from their wedding trip and are residing on Fourth street in Derby. Miss Marion C. Bartlett leaves this (Thursday) afternoon to visit relatives in Webster and Worcester for ten days. While away she will attend the big celebration in Oxford. Oliver and A. B. McInnes of Peace Dale and Mrs. Barnard Brady of Leb- anon, recentely visited their father, Hugh Meclnnes, who is still confined to his home in Carolina, R. L by ill- ness. Miss Amelia Cooke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cook of Fort Hill farm, Mohegan, is remaining until Au- | gust 1st at Hampton, Va. Institute, engaged in instruction in agricultural coliege work. & | BOYS TRICK IN MAILING OLD POST CARD. it Look as If Card Was Held Here Seven Years. the tricks that small boys frequently play on the post office in | sticking into letter boxes old postal cards which they may find around the street resulted this week in a news- paper story which laid the local of- fice open to the charge of having held | a postal card here for seven years be- fore delivering it. When Postmaster Caruthers heard | of it he said this postal card was un- | doubtedly one that had been so picked | up on the street here, put into some | letter box and then seant out again. | The late Norwich cancellation stamp | indicated this, he said, as only mail 80 collected would have a Norwich cancellation stamp on it. There was ! no chance in the local office for a pos- tal card to get tucked away out of sight for seven years. Made One of New Appointment. Roderick F. Sullivan of this city, who has been travelling deputy for | Connecticut for the Metropolitan Life | Insurance company is one of the eight | men selected to do the work necessary | in taking over the business of a Cana- dian company acquired by the Metro- politan. Mr. Sullivan started Sunday for St. Johns and may be a month traveling through Canada. ENGINEER STRICKEN IN CAB, TRAIN RUNS WILD. Fireman of Pennsylvania Freight Finds Him Helpless. Trenton, July 2.—Charles W. Morrow of Ne. 182 Monmouth street, this city, engineer of a Pennsylvania freight | train, was stricken with appendicitis and fell helpless in his cab yesterday morning. The increasing speed of thke | train and the apparent recklessness | with which it took the switches and made curves led the fireman, J. R. Hur- ley of this city, to investigate. He found | the engine running wild, and took | charge, looking ahead for his signals and reducing speed. The frain was brought to a stop at | Morrisvile, Pa., just across the Dela- ware rivgr from this city, and the fire- man flashed word of the situation to | Trenton, asking that an engineer and | ambulance meet the train there and | that Morrow's family be notifled of his | illness. Here Morrow was taken to | Mercer hospital to undergo an opera- | tion. He said he was stricken so sud- | denly he had no time either to stop his train or notify his fireman. “A STITCH IN There might be a modern ver- sion of that old adage to the effect that, “A penny spent in time will often save a dime.” Nowhere is the truth of this | revised adage more easily dem- onstrated than in the proper use of the best newspapers of the day. If you are planning a trip, if || you wish to go to a theatre, a 1 lecture, to church, if you need { to buy practically any article of ordinary use, spend your cop- per for a good newspaper and turn to the advertising columns for the latest information on the subject you have in mind. Make a practice of doing this and you will find that you save yourself both time and trouble and that many a dime that might have been wasted has either been saved or spent in such a way that yeu have attained the max- imum of value from it. Heedless spending wastes more money than wiliful extrav- agance. In justice to yeurseif, yeu must keep in touch with what ig in the market. Buy a news- paper and save vour dimes by reading the advertisements reg- ularly. | the groom, Speaks For the Commissioners—Pa- trol Duty and Enforcement of Traffic Regulations to be Stridly»Réquirod—No More Conversation on Beats. e pealh i All the active members of the Nor- wich police force were in the police court room 'at 4 o’clock on Wednes- day afternoon in answer to a summons from the police commissioners and ‘when they were all assembled "Alder- man W. C. McLaughlin as chairman of the police commissioners acted as spokesman in conveying to the force the admonitions which it was deter- mined to hand out to them when the police commisgioners held their meet- ing on the evening previous at the time they voted an extra 25 cents per day to the pay of officers and men. In addressing the police force Al- derman MecLaughlin made the raise in' wages his, starting point, remind- ing them that the citizens had voted the extra money and that the com- missioners felt that the extra pay ought to result in more and better work from the department and that the commissioners intended to see that the citizens got a full dollar'’s worth of value for what they put into the police department. - The alderman spoke in commendation of what the department had doni in the past year as compared with previous times and said the commissioners felt that the standard of the department had been raised but they believed there was still room for improvement. The mat- ter was to be looked at in a business way and the police were to consider that they were the same as if they were in the employ of a corporation and woulq have to return a full equiv- alent for the pay they received. Talk Only in Line of Duty. Passing on the commissioner took up the matter of patrolmen talking to civilians or to each other while on their beats and told them that the board had decided that long conver- sations of this character must come to a stop. He reminded them that twice last year warnings of this kind had been given, but he said they seemed to do no good. Citizens had indicated to the police commissioners that they wanted to see the men doing more patrol duty and the commis- sioners did not believe this could be done while the patrolmen were con- ducting long conversations on street corners or holding up the side of a building. This did not mean, he said, that they could not say “Good morning,” or “Good afternoon” when they were ad- dressed and they would be expected to make necessary and courteous an- swers to questions that came to them in the line of duty, but the long con- versations must be & thing of the | past. Might Be a Boomerang. The commissioner referred also some reporte that had come commissioners’ ears of what ‘o to the police- men haq said about the board, one pa- | | trolman having remarked to a civilian that he hoped to see the day when the present board would be in the gut- ter and he would be one of those to be walking over them. Such a remark, the chairman of the board said. was quite likely to have a boomerang ef- fect and comé home to the man who had made it Traffic Ordinance: The enforcement of traffic regula- tions was next taken up by the com- missioner. At the suggestion of a ma- Jority of the automobile owners in town, he said, traffic regulations had been formulated and put into effect, tand policemen had been specially de I ‘tllled to instruct the driving public in these and see that they were carried out, but now the board wanted every man to feel that he was a traffic of- ficer. The commissioners had been watching things and had seen that conditions were gradually growing wore now after there '‘Had been an improvement as a result of the traffic instructing that was put into force some time ago. He related one 1n-! stance that had come under his own observation, where an automobilist re- cently in approaching Franklin square at what seemed a dangerous speed had switched over on to the left side of the street at the Chelsea bank corner and had come past the cars in the square on that zide. The officer on the beat, standing on the curb, had apparently seen nothing and the car had gone on unchecked.{ Dr. McLaughlin told the men that an eye was to be kent on them and that they were to provide themselves with copies of the traffic rules and become | acquainted with the regulations. Police Will Ring In. In conclusion he spoke about the! police signal system that had been put in and which was to be increased so that regulations would be made so that the patro'men would have to ring in at certain hours throughonut their tour of duty. When this had heen sug- gested the speaker said an omcer on the force had given the opinion that he didn’t believe * ys would stand for it' What would stand | for, the police commissioner said, was not going to be the rule of the depart- | ment, for the commissioners intended to run it as they believed it should be run, and he advised all the men to get copies of the rules and study up and follow them out for their own good, as ! infractions of the rules were going to | have their penalties in fines for the! minor offenses and in vacancies on the | force for those of a more serious | character. One of the patrolmen made answer | along the line of traffic rules | ment and claimed that the would not make out complai they made arrests, to w al- | the derman replied that that was no con- ich cern of the patroiman and that the commissioners wanted to see the traf- fic regulations enforced and they want- | ed arrests made if the pairolmen saw violations of the ordinanc He added a final word about talks on | politics and remarks about the police commissioners and advised the men (o refrain from these practices which would jeopardize their places on the | force. SAVINGS SOCIETY'S PRESIDENT'S VIEWS ON CURRENCY BILL Brewer Thinks It Would Put Politicians In Control. Arthur H. Brewer, president of the Norwich Savings society, is quoted in a New York paper regarding the new currency bill, saying that he does not oppose it. His statement follows: “I do not oppose the new currency bill because of its oppesition to in- terior banks depositing in New York to obtain interest, but consider it a good move to prevent concentration of money in New York, though the coun- try banks will object. I do not think that the reserve centers have fostered any opposition to the bill, but believe it would result in politicians being in control of the situation and would re- sult in the return to state banks.” Mr. Brewer is the only eastern Con- necticut banker quoted. A. H. FLAGMAN LEDWITH KILLED CHASING HOBOES | Air Put on Suddenly Threw Him Un- der Freight Train. Flagman John F. Ledwith of Tilley street, New London, was killed Wed- nesday night at East L.yme by falling between the cars of his train, OB2, running from Hopewell to Boston. Ledwith was chasing hoboes and gave the stop signal to the engineer. The air was put on suddenly and Ledwith was thrown to the rails, the train pass- ing over his body. The train backed and picked up the body, bringing it to New London. He leaves a widow and three small children. MOHEGAN PARK PLAN FOR FOURTH OF JULY Band Concert Arranged for But to Be No Speaker. Special efforts are being made by the park commissioners to make Mo- | hegan park attractive for the Fourth. A general cleaning up and repairing is going on: In the afternoon at 2.30 Tubbs’ band ig to give a concert and a big crowd is expegteq to hear the well arranged programme. There is to be no speaker, as Bank- er Clews of New York city has found it Impossible to be here at an hour that would be practicable. WEDDINGS. Thompson—Tennant. Mrs. Charles Watson Tennant has sent out announcements of the mar- riage of her daughter, Charlotte Em- meline, with Aarop Dunham Thomp- son, Jr, on Thursday, June 26, in Plainfield, N. J, The groom was at one time in the real estate business in this city and wag a member of the Plain- fileld Land Improvement corporation. Mr. and Mrs, Thompson will be at home at Highland avenue, Madison, N. J., after July 15. Denahue—Onetta. Daniel M. Donahue and Miss Marion Cecella Onetta were married by Rev. John H. Broderick in 8t. Patrick’s church on Wednesday morning, and in | | the places of honor were John J. Dona- hue and Miss Margaret Donahue. Fol- lowing .the ceremeny, there was a re- ception and breakfast at the home of 28 Baltic street, and then the happy couple left on a wedding | trip, upon the conclusion of which they will begin housekeeping on Orchard street. The groom is a native of Montville, but has long resided in Norwich and is emplayed in the Norwich Cutlery plant, He is the son of John Donahue. The bride is a native of Italy, but has lived in Norwich for some time, and both have many friends to wish them Godspeed. . ......Casey—Donnelly. Willam G, Casey of No. #0 Sixth street-and Miss Mary K. Donnelly o Baltic street were united in marriage on June 14 by the Rev., J. H. Brod- erick. Mr. Casey is a native of Norwich, the son of John Casey, and is emploved as a meat cutter. The bride is a dress- | maker and is the daughter of Patricic and Catherine Tredden Donneily. Her home is ai No. 54 Baltic street. No man can arrange the furniture ia - & reem te suit 3 wemaa, 4 NOT A MAN SICK IN CONNECTICUT CAMP, ! i Cheering Report from Reunion of Blue | and Gray at Gettysburg. “Not 4 man sick in the Connecticat camp at Gettyvsburg,” was the cheering | report made by Surgeon H. A. Tyler | at 6 o'clock Wednesday morning. The | 500 Connecticut veterans are eager to | | see ‘the 50th anniversary of the battle | througte The persistent complaints which fol- lowed the lack of comferts of the m ordinary kind on the first night of th rrival have dieappeared. for the sec- | {ond night found every veteran taken care of. _All had “all the comforts of | home.” The Michiganders were oust- jed from the tents prepared for th:| | Connecticut veterans and a great im- | provement was found in the arrange- ments of the daily rations. Some Sent Home. “I am sending a dozen or home before they sick,” said them out of the last two days of the | week. Some of these were not strong | when they came and the memories of a half century ago stirred them to en- thusiastic marching over the battle lines, and the effort was too great for them.” | One of those wh the Confederate, B who is 88. He will be O. K. after a| i few days’ rest at home. Dr. Tyler has been looking after the Connecticut | boys, day and night. His efforts have | prevented many of them from being | indiscreet under the terrific sun of | Tuesday and Wednesday. Monument Rededicated. Governor Baldwn rededicated the| Sedgwick .monument l'uesday. The | fifteen become seriously | Surgeon Tyler, “and to get | kicked out was! of New Haven, | <6, | the cemetery attracted many veterans. The governor was attended by Adju tant General Cole and Major Pinney | of his staff and President Bradstrect and Major Purcell of the Connecticul i commission. Now that the veteranu have gotten over their discomforts at their camp and have had time to| think it over, they are becoming more | calm in the expression of their views| as to the care the government had | sought to provide for them, The! fall down was not the fault of the army officals at Gettysburg, but the! overcrowding of the delezations beyond the estimates given. | Wilson and Baldwin. The Bethel Drum corps serenaded the Virginians Tuesday night and the Virginians sent their band to Con- necticut lane at breakfast Wednesday morning. It is a common sight to see a Conpecticut Yank hugging a Vii- ginia gray beard. Governor Baldwin | {18 one of the most enthuslastic gov-| ernors in camp. He finds no difficuity in keeping cool. He is enjoying him- } self, and frankly admits it. He ex- | pects to remain to greet President Vilson on the Fourth. OBITUARY. Mrs. Herman A, Wulf. Mrs. Grace Belle Wulf, wife of Her- {man A, Wulf, died at her home, No. 195 Laurel Hill avenue, at 5 o'clock | Wednesday morning, following an ill- ness of six weeks with peritonitis. | | Four weeks ago she partially recov- | ered, but in her desire to be about once more she overestimated her strength, suffering a relapse which | causeq her death. She was born in Preston 48 years ago and was the daughter of Henry and Adellne Roath. She passed her whole life here, where she was loved | | and honored for her gentle pleasing dispesition, She was married In this city Jan. 8, 1890 to Herman A, Wulf, by the Rev, George H. Bates, at that time pastor eof the KEast Main street Methedist chureh. Mrs. Wulf is sur- | vived by her mother, Mrs, Adeline Roath ef this eity, a half sister, Mrs, Frank J. King, a half brother, Harvey Kingsley of New Britain, her husband and two children, Raymond, who re- cently graduateq from Worcester Tech and Dorothy, Mrs. Wulf wag a member of the Trinity M. E. church and at ene time sang in the choir of the old East Main street church. For a number of years she was a teacher in the Sunday scheel.: She was a kind and devoted mether and wife and was loved by all with whem she eame in centaal, Har i i FRESH FISH —AT THE— Public Fish Market 40 FRANKLIN STREET Fresh Eastern Salmon Fresh Eastern Halibut FRESH SWORDFISH FRESH BLUEFISH FRESH MACKEREL FRESH BUTTERFISH FRESH PORGIES FRESH COD FRESH HADDOCK FRESH FLOUNDERS FRESH BOSTON BLUE LOBSTERS and CRABS LONG and ROUND CLAMS Phone 1217-2 3 death ource of deep her wide circle of friends, Francis J. Kane. regret té J. Kane, a resident of this his whcle life, died o at Walitham, Mass., of 3 isease. He would have beer 95 years of age on July 11. Mr. Kane was born at the Falls ané spent his whole life here until a shorf i time ago, when he went to Walthaio where other members of the family were. He was employeed at, Hopkind Allen plant here, and also worked af antic. Of late re had been employed in an auto plant at Waltham. He wa# for a number of years assistant engi- neer of the local fire department. He if survived by one brother, Sergeant Johs lice , force, his Waltham and John Kane of Kentucky. Arrival. Miss E, at the Norfolk inn include . Norton, Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Worth have open- ed their cottage at Neptune Park fof season. Herbert J. Wyckoff and little s are at Chelsea, Vt. Rev. Mr. ill poin them on the 21st af the family camp at Fairlee lake, wher¢ they will spend the summer. 39 Died In Chicago Monday From Heat We can save your life if you will invest a few dollars with us. GARDEN HOSE ELECTRIC FANS REFRIGERATORS WATER COOLERS ICE CREAM FREEZERS We have a rapidly dimin ishing stock but still a good | assortment. Prepare for the triple holi days, July 4th, 5th and 6th They never fail to bring rising temperature. The Eaton Chase Co. 129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. REVOLVERS and BLANK CARTRIDGES INVEST YOUR DIVIDENDS IN DIAMONDS If you have not as yet decided how to invest yvour dividends we suggest DIAMONDS, They actually increase in value, Perfect stones are grow- ing scarce, We are satisfled that in our large stock and at our low prices we can suit. Prices here #are based on our purchases made before the recent raises and we know they are right. The Plaui-Caddza Co., Jewalers and Silversmitha, Plaut-Cadden Bullding, - 144 Main St, Norwlich, Conn. Send that order for VEGETABLES