Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1915, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1915 Positive Relief For Constipation rogress of modern medi- i perhaps, no more y evident than in the ing of many of the old m(':lies of past genera- the harsh . are mow known fo only unnecessary but armful. _Constipation re eftectively relived scomfort and pain » remedies occasion. tion of simple laxa- th pepein, sold in under the name of Syrup Pepsin is vet mild and solutely free nd narcotics and ble a remedy for for rugged 1 bottle can riting to Dr. W. Washington St., constipa NG HOME” OF THE XENS. “THE CO mme- Given at —Old Fashioned Cos- Worn, Pro Musical cood time was enjoyed on evening at 'The Coming of t society of the First opened at 7 members, o’clock handsomely grandmother Mrs, Amos . 0 o'clock over eighty were seat- t tables where, following a bless- ing offered by Deacon Jacob F. Stark- her, the following menmu was werved: Stuffed Sparerib, Apple Sauce Mashed Potatoes Creamed Rolls Cake Coffee Dainty place cards which were es- pecially admired made pretty souv- enirs of the evening. After supper all adjourned to the parlors where -a musical and . literary programme was given, consisting of melections by the Ideal Mandolin club, reading by Miss Almira. Frink, and singing of Father Times' songs by Mrs. George W. Rathbun, Mrs. Frank Waters, Mrs, Willlam Gilchrist, John B. Oat, Mrs. Herbert Willey, Mrs. Charles G. Cobb, Mrs. Amos Swan anfi the Messrs. Stephen Peck- ham, Harry Howard, John B. . Oat, Willlam ' Case and Robert W. Otis. The Xens are greatly indebted to the Ideal Mandolin club for its de- Hghtful - programme of music and for the readings of Miss Frink which were most enjoyable. Singing the old time ngs by the Xens singers means the t songs and the best singers. The svening although representing much care and work by the committee re- sulted -Iin one of the bright spots of the society’s enjoyable evenings. ‘The entertainment committee who were heartily congratulated upon the successful evening, consisted of Mrs. Avery Park, chairman, Mrs. Samuel Blivén, Mrs. Arthur Armstrong, Mrs. Jobn P. Parsons, and Mrs. Harry Howard. Following the entertainment, the president, Mrs. John B. Oat, called the Xens to order and a short bus- Iness meeting was held. The reports were read and approv- sd. Thares names for ‘membership were proposed. It was voted that the secretary thould write letters of thanks to the ideal Mandolin club for its delightful nusical programme, to Miss Frink for er enjoyable readings, to George A. Davis for the dainty place cards and ‘o Willilam Case for his assistance in the old folks choir. The meeting adjourned for weeks which will be tual meeting. PETIT JURY GIVES VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF 1 Suit Over Lease of Store in Ward Building. two the society’s an- A petit jury brought in a verdict for he plaintiff in about 10 minutes on laturday morning before Justice of the Peace Henry H. Pettis in the case of ioretta E. Ward, trustee, vs. Abraham \lexander. The case was In, relation o a lease which Alexander had from he Ward estate for the store in the Nard building. He failed to pay the ent within the days of grace allowed n the lease and a notice to quit was erved upon him and summary process aken to have him give up possession £ the store. At the justice hearing Attorneys A. L Browning and C. L. Stewart ap- weared for the'Ward estate and Attor- oy J. J. Desmond for Alexander. The petit jury, which is the third fown Clerk Holbrook has chosen een in office, consisted \very and John T. Rogers. 'RHEUMATISM *hysician Believes a Genuine Remedy for the Disease Has Been Found. Rheums, the wonderful rheumatism by Lee & Osgood and all ves quicker and more isting relief than other remedies cost- as much. at once into the blood U allowing it to feed reely into the veins and arteries and asses the deadly poisonous secre- jons into the bowels and kidneys, tom which they are quickly thrown ® in a natural, healthy way. Read what a reputable physician ays about Rheuma: “I have made a 108t careful investigation of the form- la employed in the manufacture of theuma, and I heartily recommend it 5 a remedy for all forms of rheuma~ lsm, gout, and complications arising rom neglect of these diseases in their arly stages. On the basis of the srmula used alone, I find Rheuma wr in advance of the methods gener- lly employed in the treatment of heumatism, and altogether different 4 composition from the remedies us- Rily prescribed.” This should give any sufferer from heumatism confidence in theuma. It is so inexpensive you annot afford to do without it. DENTIST First! RAE TANZER CLEARS J. W. OSBORNE Admitted She Made a Mistake in Identifying the Lawyer as the Man She Had Known as Oliver Osborne. New York, March 29.—Rae Tan- zer, who brought suit in the state courts against James W. Osborne for $50,000 for breach ofprom fise, and is held by the federal authorities on a charge of using the mails with intent to defraud in connection with her at- tack upon Mr, Osborne, made a full and free statement today to H. Snow- den Marshall, United States district in the presence of her new pielberg, in whicl taken in E borne as the man she had known Oliver Osborne, Mr. Marshall also saic that before undertaking the statement she had signed a walver of immunity. He made it clear that Miss Tanzer had Gecided to acknowledge her mistake without pressure from the federal au- thorities. Detectives were engaged tonight in cking up that part of Miss Tan- zer's statement which Mr. Marshall declared to be “unbelievable.” = Miss Tanzer was under examination for more. than five hours. During that time not a single question was asked her. She was allowed to tel her own story in her own way. To- morrow she will probably be gues- tioned upon some of the assertions which she made. Present at the con- ference were Assistant U. S. District Attorney Roger Wood, Harold Spiel- derg, a lawyer retained by Miss Tan- zer to represent her In place of Slade and Slade, a stenographer and two postoftice inspectors. Miss Tanzer told of some of the things which had trans- pired between herself and her form- er counsel. Mr. Marshall sald that it would be prejudicial to the ends of to civuige this part of Miss statement at this time. caking tonight of the examination s Tanzer, Mr. Marshal said: Miss Tanzer's statement is to the effect that shortly after she met Oliver Oshorne, with whom she went to va- rious hotels, she became convinced that he wus James W. Osborne. She said she started sending letters _ to James W. Dshorne at the New York Athletic club in the honest belief that he and Oliver OSborne were one and the same person. “The first letter addressed to James ‘W. Osborne at the New York Athletic club was dated October 21, four days after the date upon which she claimed .| she met Oliver Osborne. She said that she coutinued her association with Oliver Osborne from October 17 to October 31 and then from November 26 to December 6. She claimed to have met Oliver Osborne for the last time on December 24. She admitted having written and mailed to James W. Osborne at the New York Athletic club a rerfes of letters which James ‘W. Osborne rays he received from her. She admitted having written and de- livered to Oliver Osborne the letter which Oliver Osborne subsequently carried to James W. Osborne, As for the reasons given by Miss Tanzer for believing that James W. Osborne and Oliver Osborne were the same, her rtatements are under in- vestigation and nothing furtler can be said about them at this time For the reason sh» stated for deciding tant James W. Osborn was not the same as Oliver Osborne, she claimed that.she believed that James W. Osborne was her lover through and until after the hearing before United States Commis- sioner Houghton. She said she came to the conclusion that James W, Of borne was 2ot the man whom she knew after the heéaring and when she saw him at a time while she was wiiting rer«wal of her bail bend. “A large part of Miss Tanzer’s story is unbelievable. She stated that she never told Oliver Osborne that she was wirting letters to him at the New York Athletic club under the name of James W. Osborne. She said she went /to hoiels with Cliver Osborie ou mcre th:an cne occasion. She Gid not claim that tkere was any great personal likeness between James W. Ostecrne and Oliver Osborne. If she had the experiencés with Oliver Os- herne pich she claimed she had had, it would seem more than likely that she weould be able to rcognize him a few months after, “fn regard to what Miss Tanzer said about her lawyers, Slade and Slade, it would be prejudicial to the ends of lgbuce to make any statement at this ime. “The fact that I am giving the sub- stance of the statement of Miss Tan- zer is not to be taken as indicating in any way ihat I belleve or accept her statements.” Mr. Marslall, in reply to a questicn as to_how he reconciled the fact that Rae Tanzer's sisters swore on _ the witness stand that James W. Osborne vias the man who called on Rae Tan- zer at their home in the Bronx, said: “No oue besides Rae Tanzer has made any statement of any kind or indicated any desire to do so.” Mr, Marshall said that even had Miss Tanzer failed to admit that she was mistaken in her jdentification of James W. Oshorn, Mr. Osborne had trying | DR. E. J. JONES juite 46 Shannon Building mke ‘elevator .Shetucket Street-en- |- trance. ~PLone. JR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist &hannon Building Annex, Room A Telepnone §23 establivhed a complete alibi to disprove. his accuser's story. The United States district attorney said that he had sent a corcular letter to every lawyer who was in tie rocus of the har sesociation here on Octoter 18 last, when Rae Tanzer says that e was in a hotel at Plainfield, N. J., with Jame: W. Osborne. Three re- plies, Mr. Marshall 5aid, had been re- ceived. Two lawyers failed to see Mr. Osborne at the bhar association rooms, but the third remembered _ distinctly having seen him there all afternoon of Octcber 18, As Miss. Tanzer's story is checked up she will be asked questions, the district attorney said. It may be, he added, that her examination may not, be concluded for several days. Assistant district attorneys will to- morrow - interview the two law firms which Miss Tanzer visited before she succeeded in having Slade and Slade take up her breach of promise action actior.. James W. Osborne. The dis- trict attorney wants to know just wlat Miss Tanzer said to these law firms and if they refused to take the case he wsnts to know why. M:. Marshall said tonight that he that the defendant had signed an au- thorization and request addre: to two law firms of this city to whom she went before she communicated with the firm of Slade and Slade, In the papers the lawyers were re- leased from all responsibility and au- thorized to give the district attorney any information they might havé i their possession concerning conversa- tions which Miss Tanzer had with hem. In a statement issued laate today »avid Slade of the firm of Slade and slade said: “I never knew Miss Tanzer until siarch 8 of this year. On that day she called me on the telephone and made an appointment to call upon me at my office. The suit against Mr, Os- borne was filed on March 17. Alil the events testified to in conmection with the suit and the action of the gov- ernment occurred between the months of October and December last. Those facts speak for themselves. My con- duct is subject to any investiga Mr, Marshall left his office in com- pany with Roger B. Wood, his assist- ant, who conducted the examination of Miss Tanzer. It was said that cer- tain facts in connection with the ex- amination would be given out after Mr. Marshall had the opportunity to inspect the transcript, which covers nearly a hundred typewritten pages. STATE C. E. UNION ADVANCING INEBRIATE FARM Issues Circular Letter to Senators and Representatives. Representing the Connecticut Chris- tian Endeavor union, Judge Edgar M. Warner of Putnam, who is superin- tendent of prison and jail work, and Clarence M. Thompson of Hartford, who is assoclate superintendent have sent the following circular to the senators and representatives of the general assembly of 1915: As Representatives of the State Y. U. S. C. E, an organization consist- ing of about seventeen thousand young people, we wish to call your attention to one of the most import- ant bills before you for action. We refer to Senate Bill 131, providing for a state farm for inebriates and ap- propriating $50,000. This measure has been agitated for many years, and has been and is advocated by the Board of Charities; Connecticut Prison As- sociation; Various church conven- tions; many leading judges, lawyers and doctors; and quite recently by a state commission. A number of po- lice court judges are strongly in fa- vor of this measure. Under our pres- ent system our courts send drunkards to jail for short terms and there is no attempt at reformation. The vic- tim comes out of jail generally worse than he goes in. This course has produced a class of people called “rounders” The expense of sending these people to jail and supporting them there is very large, something like $360,000 annually. One rounder has been confined in jail for drunken- ness thirty-five years in short terms. Just how many like him there are is uncertain but surely hundreds if not thousands. This illustrates the weak- ness and failure of the present law. Senate Bill 131 provides for the con- finement of drunkards for a long term upon a state farm where outdoor em- ployment an be afforded anl where rational attempt can be made to in- duce the drurkard to become a self- supporting, self-respecting citizen. This measure if adopted and suc- cessfully carried out as provided in the bill will start the State of Con- necticut upor. a course of treatment of the common drunkard which will open the door of hope and be a great saving in manhood and money to the state. The initial expense will not be great and while economy is necessary in state expenditures we feel that this measure will save a large amount of money which is now wasted. We hope you can see your way clear to actively support this measure or one ike FINAL EVENING SERVICE DURING LENTEN SEASON. had found one person who advisad Miss Tanzer before she brought ler action aga-rst James W. Osborne that she had the wrong man, Miss Tanzer remained in the United States district attorney’s office until after 6 o'clock. She had been under examination for more than four hours, after she left the building with her new attorney, Mr. Marshall announced DYS-PEP-LETS MAKE YOU FORGET YOUR STOMACH ‘They give so much digestive comfort. Made from one of the finest formulas ever devised, ‘including pepsin, bis- muth, rhubarb, mint and other car- iminatives and digestives often pre- scribed by physicians. Sweet and pleasant to take, prompt in effect. A clergyman writes: “I Dpep-lets extremely nelt.p;lnmmz and efficacious.” ‘Why not invest ten cents in a hand- some aluminum trial box? You'll be sure to like them, and they will do you a vast amount of good, Rev. Hilary Walsh of Boston Was the Preacher at St. Patrick’s Church. ‘With a large congregation closely at- tentive to his everv_word, Rev. Hilary Walsh of Boston, a Passionist mission- ary, was the preacher Sunday evening at St Patrick’s church from the text: Though your sing be as scarlet, they shall be as snow; though they be red as_crimson, they shall be as wool. It is God’s infinite mercy, he said, that is one attribute that shows above all others and is an expression of his infinite love. And when we consider wherein God displays his goodness and mercy, the whole history of his deal- ing with man shows him as the loving father rather than the angry judge. Whenever he has exercised his judg- ment it has been in the spirit of the father. His action towards the indi- vidual is the same as has characterized his action towards the race in general and he has gone out in search for us for no other reason than his own in- finite mercy. Referring to the parable of the prod- igal son, the preacher said that it truly represents the soul that wanders away from God, sinking lower and lower un- til the critical moment comes when he comes to himself, to his right mind. ‘When the son was no longer willing to respect the authority of the home and ‘to obey its laws, it was better for him and for the rest of the family that he should go into the far country, but ‘when he was willing to return, behold how that father rejoices in the return of that which was lost. Even so does God receive us when we leave the evil paths and come back to him. The for- giveness of God, given through his di- vinely appointed servants, is so differ- ent from human justice, for what God forgives, God forgets, and his tribunal is the only one in the whole world where the sentence upon the soul’s con- fession is, I absolve thee, go and sin no more. He proved the intensity of his love by the depth of his suffering, and shall we still remain cold and un- grateful and distant = towards him? Rather let us say, with the prodigal, I will arise and go'to my father. When you fadl it is not so much the fall that hurts as the not getting up again. Make then this night the date of a new year, never ‘to give up, dut to be true to Jesus Christ. 'l‘ha service, which was_the la.st of Sun evening services = during Lent. Cclosed with benedlction, during which O lutaris was finely rendered by Roderick F. Sullivan, and Tantum Ergo by John J. Sullivan. Believe Eitel Will intern, ‘Washington, March 2!f—Whfle every precaution is taken guard against possible ations ot Ameri- can neutrality in the event of a dash to sea through the Virginia capes by the Gérman commerce ralder Prinz Bite] Friedrich, naval officlals here are almost a unit in the belief that the ‘Eltnl will cruise no more until the war s over. Pruseia. in normal seasons produces :ldithy more oats than does Can- a., MISS CLARK, DAUGHTER OF CHAMP CLARK, MAY WED IN MAY OR JUNE T & Ym;m »“ MiSs NEVIEVE CLARK] Washington, March 29.—Miss Gene- vieve Clark, daughter of Champ Clark, speaker of the house of representa- tives, may be married in May or June. Society here is waiting for the a nouncement of the wedding day. Miss Clark is_engaged to J. M. Thomp- son, publisher of the New Orleans Item, NO RENEWAL OF ATTACK ON MATAMOROS Additional Carranza Forces are Com- ing From Camargo. Brownsville, Texas, March 29.—Al- though there was no renewal of the Villa attack on Motmoros, opposite here, reports were received today of additional Caranza troops coming from Camargo, 90 miles west of Matamoros. This report, if true, would mean that the Villa' troops before Matamor- os would have an enemy force to reckon with from the west as well as the present forces to the south and the Matamoros garrison. Carranza forces said to number from 1,500 to 1,800 under General Cas- tro, recently were reported to have headed toward Nuevo Laredo, Mexico when General Ildeinoso Vasquez re- treated to Matamoros. Vasquez now is #uth of the Villa attackers with 1,200 men and the Carranza rtoops re- ported passing Camargo are said to be those of Castro. With the arrival of Castro’s forces, the Carranza troops in this section would amount to abut 5,000, 2,500 at Matamoros and 1,200 both to the south and west. The Matamoros garrison, now esti- mated at 1,200 wuld be increased to 2,500 by the troops announced as dis- embarked today at_the mouth of the Rio Grande. The Villa forces in this Vicinity are said to be about 5,000. A total of 210 Villa wounded, includ- ing 23 officers, now are being.cared for by volunteer American Red Cross workers here. Thus far there have been only three deaths among them and only a few others are seriously wounded. Four Red Cross nurses are expected here tomorrow. Captain F. H. Wright of the medical corps, U. S. A. and his assistants are doing guard duty and aiding in hospital work. The wounded have been concentrated in one build- ing. MOVEMENT FOR NATION WIDE PROHIBITION Taken at the Baltimore Conference of M. E. Church, ‘Washington, March 29.—In a report filed at the concluding session of the 131st annual Baltimore conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, here today, the temperance committee called upon congress \o submit to the states a federal consti- tutional amendment for nation-wide prohibition. The committee denounced the li- quor traffic as a deflant menace and commended Secretary Daniels for abolishing the navy wine mess, Fall From Scaffold Fatal. New Haven, Conn, March 29.— Arthur Leniker, 25 years old, was killed late today when a scaffolding on which he was working at a re- modeled building at State and Court streets collapsed. He fell to the pave- The Duke of Connaught, governor general of Canada, is here seen 're- viewing 8,000 volunteers from Mon-~ treal, in that city, as they started on their way to Halifax to embark for “GETS-IT” a Sure- Shot for All Corns ‘When corns make you almost die with your boots on, when you try to walk on the edge of your shoes to try to get away from your corns, you're way behind time if you have not used -1T.” It's the corn cure of the Everybody Tries to Step on My Use “GETSAT” and You'll Have No Corns to Be Stepped On. *Murder! Cox century, the new way, the sure, pain- simple way. It makes a fellow feel foolish after he's used toe- salves, corn-biting ointments, toe-bundling bandages, blood-bringing razors, knives, files, Jjabbers and what-not: just 2 drops of T ees his corn va e difference is divine. | Just try . You won't wince when ut on your shoes in the morning. T'S-IT” is sure, “gets” any corn, wart_or bunion. “GETS-IT” is sold by druggists verywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct Levrence: & Co. Chicago. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist SCALP TREATMENT IMPORTANT. During the dusty after a hat winter, scalp which ‘will tone it up. * dles the best scalp tomica, prepared to suit individual es. ELEGANT STOCK OF months of sprir has been w needs IMPORTED Use Two Drops — and They Vanish| Trolleys Lead = S Yast THE DAINTINESS OF THE Easter Neckwear UNUSUALLY EFFECTIVE The developements months, of recent indeed of the last few weeks in the designimg.of neck- wear, include hundreds of dainty pieces which are simply captiv- ating. sheer fabrics, Made of the sheerest of of gossamer like texture, and flower like in their many shapes, they make a dis- play which far surpasses any- thing ever before shown. There is hardly a dress or blouse with which some handsome piece of neck- wear may not be used with improvement in the gen- eral effect. The Booton Store Neckwear Department Shows Them All CHARMING VESTEES 25c¢ to $3.50 Laces, Sheer Voile and Organdie have been ussd in the development of ' HUMAN HAIR. Telephone 652-4. 306 Main Street, next to Chelsea Bank. DR. PECK EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT, ONLY Removed to 16 Franklin Square, Thayer Building Hours—9.30 a. m. to 430 p. m. Saturday evenings 7 to 8 Sunday bv appointment MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. ment, thirty feet below, and died al- most instantly of a fractured skull. A fellow worker, Arnold Salzman, caught a rope when the scaffolding fell and slid safely to the ground. DAY OF THE FIGHT TO BE A HOLIDAY. Declared By Governor of Havana— Congress Will Stop the Clock Havana, March 27.—Jack Johnson and Willard continues today their training routire in preparation for the heavyweight championship fighe one week hence. Willard went through all his forms of indcor exercise, ran five miles and took on his sparring partners in turn for twelve fast rounds. He went aft- er Charley Hemphill so savagely that Hemphill was dazed by one of his blows. Johnson did six miles on the road, puncheq the bag, threw the medicine ball and then went eight fast rounds with his sparing partners. The goverror o fthe province of Hav- ana has declared April 5th, the day of the fight, a holiday after ten o’clock in the morning. The promotors of the fight are endeavoring to have con- gress declare the day a national holi- day. Congress has agreed to stop the clock at noon, April 5th, and not to convene again until after the fight, so that the members may attend. Governor Bustillo, the governor of Havana, has appointed three promin- ent local physicians to be at the ring- side in case either of the fighters is injured. Steamer Sinking in Frisco Bay. San Francisco, March 29.—The Gen- eral Frisbie, a small passenger steamer, England. These soldiers have mnt the last ‘six months training and now reody for the spring umpa:.-n in Canada is sending her second mediuonl.ry army forth, about 20.000 strong. these pretty Vestees which include both high and low neck effects. DAINTIEST COI.LARS 25c to $3.98 Collars of all shapes and designs will be found in this Boston Store dis- play—Princess, Lace, Chiffon, Voile and Organdle being used to the great- est extent. See the Newest Creation—*The Exposition Collar” COLLAR AND CUFF SETS In Wonderful Variety 50c to $3.75 Many of these are prettily embroidered by hand. HANDKERCHIEF NOVELTIES, TOO, ARE CAUSING MUCH COMMENT Colored Crepe-de-Chine, Handkerchiefs with colored borders and those which are handsomely hand-embroidered being among the very newest— they’re mederately priced, operating in San Francisco bay, struck Anita rock, near the entrance to the bay, tonight and was reported to.be sinking. A ferryboat and a tug were standing by and lifeboats from shore stations and warships went to the ves- sel's aid. TWO MEN SHOT IN A CLUB AT ROXBURY. Police Are Searching for Three Un- identified Men. Boston, March 29.—James McDonald and William Gaylord were shot and dangerously wounded during a disturb- ance at the Cosmopolitan club in Rox- bury today. The police began a search for three unidentified men who are alleged to have fired the shote. It is not known how the strangers obtained admission to the club. Wit- nesses told the police that an argu- ment developed and that the visitors began shooting. McDonald was shot in the leg and Gaylord was wounded in the shoulder. The alleged assail- ants then ran out of the building. Hospital surgeons said that the bul- let which struck Gaylord passed through the lung and that the man’'s condition was critical. McDonald also was said to be in a gerious condition from loss of bl Fleet Starts for Grounds. Gloucester, Mass.,, March 29.—The southern mackerel fleet, headed by the sctooner Ralph L. Hall, started for the southern fishing grounds today. It is expected that by the last of the week 22 vessels will be In the vicinity of Cape Hatteras in the hope of meeting Mackerel Fishing the northward run of the fish, which high prices may be obtained. Hnlglln RBIIIf Steamer Flaated. New Orleans, La, March 29.—The British steamer Glenshiel carrying supplies for Belgium, which went aground near the mouth of the Mis» sissippi Sunday night, was floated to- day and proceeded. for Stop Coughing l It is not safe to let it go on, and not necessary. few doses of the time-tested Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar will give effective, prompt relief. Does not upsetdigestion or nerves, and is pleasant to the taste. Con- _tains no osium nor_ anything mjunous. hildren like it. At Al Drunuu. Ph -'l‘-fi-h . Dreve WHZN YOU WANT to put your bua-, iness before the public, ‘there is ne, vertising columms of The Bulletin. EASTER SPECIAL 10 per cent Reduction ON AlL.lL. Wines, Liquors and Beers WITH A PURCHASE OF $1.00 AND OVER WE GIVE AWAY 1 NICE BOTTLE PORT WINE Sale began Monday, March 29th Geo. Greenberger & Co. 47-53 FRANKLIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN.