davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
Fon,1KH NORWICH RESIDENTS
FOE THE NEW YEAf

A worcester. Mass. Sunday paper de-
voted the greater portion OF Its supple
mont to consideration Of conditions In
industry and finance, under the head
spirit Of Optimism Prevails IN Business.
One page head reads: alfred L. Aike1.
Shawrnuts Bank President Looks for Far
Profit on Pre-War Basis in Most All BUS
iness Lines" - 800
Another similar head reads: I'VE have
already turned the5corner. says David
Hale flaming. Of Corset Fame who de-
Lclares. his company is making plans for
the busiest year. IN its history Mr. Fan
ming /. pictured at his desk in the big and
model plant. 1851
President Aiken who is a son Of General
and Mrs. VIM. A.. Aiken, makes the paint
| mi the course OF his statement:
1t Is trfte TO say that the world prob
lens are our problems: bus - Is none che
! Tess a.fact that our problems asa great in
iternat ional economic power are inextric-
Fably; woven With tire very e,un2licated
lprphlen,s Of tho economic WORLD in fact
a. large measure ~ the responsibility for
| the solution %. fhes. prohiems rests upon
tf,e shouiders.ef Ne United States as the
outstanding. rich creditor nation. and our
bushes future depends In n small eegre &c
on. the wise solution Of the probleFss OF
European finance So
The pa,er says OF Mr., Fanning:
There Is haedly a business man IN thu
Unifd States who. views the future witt
a Crater degree = confidence and Opt
nliSrr, than David H. Tanning, venerable
president Of tbs Royal Worcester Corse
Co.
!. Mr.. Fannig Is 81 years old and 1922 vii
mark for him the completion OF 81 year
, Of services as president Of the great com
rany ne estaAlished. yet 1t Is dou5tfur
! there il an executive Of As who pants Il
. brighter .celors. -
In s,ite- Of his ~ y-a-sMr. Farming pnt
J IN ful lday; in his or'ce at the plan
, the same as he has done for the past. tire
5 .oor. years. He handles questions comm
To- his desk with the Judgment, and del
Sims which won him recognition in hi
a early years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
BORROWED FROM GREEKS
IN NORWICH. Is REPoRf

Anton ]. Angelo and George Bartis.
two Greeks who promoted candy stores.
and are said to have borrowed money
from men of their nationality in New
Britain Norwich Willimantic. Bristol
and Hartford, are under arrest at Jack
sonville Fla. on charge Of securing
money under false pretenses from the
Commercial Trust company of New
Britain.
Angelo and Bartis conducted. for about
eight months. a candy kitchen In New
Britain. Last August. following a series
of financial dif1cu,fies and a IRE, they
secured loan of $1,000 fror. tins Com
mercial Trust comrany. offering as Sd
curity the morey which they said they
we're to receive from the vurance COM
panies as result Of the fire in their
store. On Aug. they left New Britain
during the night, taking all their belong
ings with them. The insurance COM
panies refused to turn the money owe,
t othe trust company. claiming that An
cello and Bartis had not signed papers
showing proof Of loss.
1t is claimed they have borrowed from
IS 900 to $4,000 from their countrymen
in several cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
sse515
COURTHOUSE GIRLS WILL
APPEAR on THE STAGE

Histrionic talent has blossorned out in
at least four of the town and city Offices
a the Norwich courthouse and will be
displayed before an admiring audience
al the Davis theatre Monday, when the
musical comedy Am Aboard is pre-
sented under the auspices of the Knights
of Columbus and the Catholic Ladies of
Columbus. Friends of the four young
women from the courthouse offices are
anticipating their appearance on the
Davis stage with more than the usual
interest.
Miss Mary G. Ward, assistant town
clerk, is one of the "Antidotes' and an
exceedingly satisfactory one at that ac-
cording to the reports that come out
from the rehearsals. Miss Helen NJ.
Drescher. clerk in the probate office, is
a cabin boy, a part she fits into very ac-
ceptably, while Miss Malzie Maloney,
bookkeeper in the water office. is one of
+ the sailor boys whose graceful steps in
the hornDipe will be one of the dancing
features: Miss Julia O'Conne1I, boo<keep-
er in the city treasurer's Office. is one Of
the "Sweethe the chorus that in
cludes some Of the prettiest girls in the
! cast.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
CONNECTICUT DoCToRs VOTE
FOR WHIsKEY AND BEER

Although the majority of tn. physi-
clans in nineteen states. repsying to a
QUESTIONABLE sent out 6y the; Journal OF
the American Medical Association, de-
clared that they did not believe tht pre-
scription of whiskey. wine or beer nee
essary In their practice, the Connecticut
physicians who repEedsRo the question
naire' declared for whiskey and beer but
rejected wine as therapeutic agent
Whiskey wo~ by count of ass 20 1856 !:
beer won by 11s to II and wine lost 1913
to 235. The Connecticut doctors voted
against legal restrictions in the pre-
scription OF alcoholic LIQUORS, 1876 to 1870.
In the nineteen states where the ques-
tionnaire was used s.7s7 physicians de-
clared that they did not consider whiskey
a therapeutic agent and s,51s said that
they found it of value in their practice.
Beer was supported by ASS doctors and
| opposed by $3.50 About four-hfths OF
all the physicians stated that they
had known no cases of suffering or death
! resulting from the enforcement Of the
/ prohibition law.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
REVIVAL SERVICES AT MT.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH

A revival is being held at Mt. Calvary
Baptist church this week and the meet
ings will BE- continued throughout next
week Twenty-one have accepted Christ
as the result Of the meetings held so
far.
Rev. Mrs. o. S. sneflsro. Of Los An
geles, Cal. is assisting Rev. E. e. Jack
son. pastor Of the church, There are
large sized crowds at the services.
Thursday Rev. Mr.. Jackson organized a
circle known as the Busy Bee circle. The
circle draws It's membership from chill
dren between the ages of eight and four
teen years.
The circle viii hold meetings each
Thursday afternoon at 4.5o o'clock and
will be given a talk by the pastor The
officers Of the circle are as follows
President, Lucille Brown vice president.
Edna Epps treasurer Marjorie Will
Jams; treasurer Florence Morgan
teacher, Rev E. E. jackson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
LEGION PosT Z
HOLDS REGULAR MEETING

With good sized attendance the reg
ular seni-monthly meeting Ct r. o.
Fletcher Post. No. 4. American Legion,
was held Friday evening in the Legion
rooms, Stead block, with Commander
John S. Blacknar presiding.
This was the first meeting for the new
" elected adjutant and finance officer and
it was also the first meeting Of 1922 rit-
tie out of the regular routine OF business
came before the meeting, The reports Of
the adjutant and treasurer were Ssrb-
united and accepted.
A report of tzaa whist conducted Wed :
nesday evening by the girls of the pos;
was made. showing a, neat profit. : The
proceeds OF the whist and OF other Wrists
to follow will be set aside as a separate
fund for the purpose OF purchasing new
furniture for the post rooms
The post finance officer called stten-
ton TO the fact that the annual dues are
now due and requested that they be pait
ssoon as possible
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07

evtortionate tribute Of 800. 900" from
American consumers
One effort of ibis alleged monopoly on
prices, Mr.. Harper said, was that min
ature<lamps used in candelabra costing
about quarter ware sold to consumers
a. 81 .o5. Eeadiigh. bulbs for Ford cars
cost is cents TO make and sell for 80
cents. he added. while side lamps made
for 80 cents retail at sl.0S--
Mr.. Harper said the General Electric
Company charged $3.50 for a spot weld
ing machine usee in making lamps.
while independent concerns quoted sim
ilare machines at s2s- He explained that
the General Electric charged off con-
siderable to developmeht expenses"
A letter from the General Electric,
forbiddiny Hr. HarpeT's company 10 sell
any more decorative lamps Of a certain
type was offered in evidence. The wit
ness said he had received it this morn
ing. He knew of the general lamp bus
mess. which the committee viii investi-
gate on resuning its inquiry next week,
Mr.. Harper said. as his business is con-
| fined TO miniature bulbs.
Edgar T. Bracket, counsel for the
General Electric, sought permission to
cross-examine Mr.. harper. but the con-
mittee adjourned without granting the
permissio:s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
PERSONALS

Albert Altschul has returned from
spending New Years with his mother in
New York city.
Mrs George S. Richmond Of Mystic
was calling on friends m town Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Miss Margaret Counihan OF this city
has returned after few days visit with
friends in New Haven.
Miss Jeanette Lain has returned to
her home in this city after brief stay
with friends in Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Norm Of Norwich
have been spending the week with Mr.
Morin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Norm
Of Alpayville,
Miss Grace Young of this city is on
the Boston University Sophomore class
committee-fin charge of masquerade
next Tuesday evening.
Misses Lillian and Lucele Stetson q
Norwich visited at the home of theil
brother, Mortimer Stetson at Contra
Village, early in the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
SHOPPERS WITNESSED LIeouH
RAID IN NEW YORK CIT


Nsw York. Jan. s.-Prehibition agents
Today rzidsd Jacks restaurant at Sixth
s~snu. and f5rd street and hauled away
-sa-iy 100000 worth % liquor IN motor
L--cks A ,s-re crowd Of shoppers wit
ncssed thu raid.
n. agents eft a summons for the
r-op-ieto-. John Dunstcn. Some employ
- az IRE restaurant claimed that the
-uo- COMPRISED his personal stock, kept
% Hs Ao-e n the same building with
BIS rstaH. shuent-
Prohibition agents stated that sdnnis-
si-- through A doorway leading TO the
sc-o-d f-or was refused when they en-
Tered the restaurant. whereupon one Of
--e aTc7ts broke a suaH window in the
s--- srd -sissscd the safety catch. Ten
s----s -lzhsd ~ stairs.
TIE ruor Va 'Nund in a second story
on ----rt adjoining the restaurant It
rrr --u-u-tratto- between the two
-ulsrrE beng accomplished by means
70 a fire. escape. A heavy steel shut
t-- covered The window % the apartment
ard this vas rLused open with crow
os--
F-- r,z-,v six hours 4 number Of
vs-shcrse--e- were engaged in carrying
me .1u0~ - Two large automobile vans
-zrr case being checked hv the agents
vr- stood r-srd n tNe restaurant and
30 streets outside. TIE seized liquors
r-'1iei s-o-c- NJ cases ~ Scotch and
eve ~fizsc-. rh170s me and other rarc
rf-rz E.- a-S cordials.
Word ~ tHe seizure soon Snread
through fhr Te7derioin district and thu
.--r5s outside became - dense that 10.
zee reserves we're called tn preserve or
fr- 7-d ken them moving.
Wrfr trc raid was IN PROGRESS, Mr.
0--rr-- th- proprietor. was being triec
n f-- federal iistric; court m charr'
- Tr--f'y srli.r- liruor about rronti
49, Thiv charge vas brought ~ Ivy
Ei-e-rt-. = frdersl agent who claim
ri lave purchased drink ~ vhiske.
p --~ --efsu-=ut. Einste!n had TO par
70 fr-7--v raid.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
$4,000, 900 MORTGAGE By
THE ROBERT GAIR IN

New York, Jan. 6.-A $4,000, 900
mortgage was fled today in the Brooklyn
registers Office by the Robert Gair Com
pany, one of the largest paper and paste
board manufacturing concerns in the
United States, in favor of the Central
Union Trust Company.
1T was a bad year" Mr. Gair said.
The object of the mortgage is the ref
nancing Of the company in accordance
with plans adopted"
He added that the company, which al
ready has plants in New York, Massa-
chusetts Illinois and Connecticut in
tended building new plant in Connec-
lieut..
One Of the big paper mills Of the cor
poration IS at Montville on the banks
Of the Thames river, where a large ad-
ltion to the mill has been built in the
past six months
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
-ENArE DISCUssING THE
FoRD-NEwBERRY CASE

VAST -=t--. Tan. s.-The senate 10
-s- today rs hnal discussion ~ the
V-~-'---- case. n-eci7tated by the con-
--- no YTr--- Ford a~ai-st tNa Searn~
-r S@-a-o- Truman IT, NevherT-- NJ
'-'--- --his re-uhiicz fn7-orent in tire
--fS errr-i--e and vac told BY Senator
'----r-. -s-rh.ican Missouri. chairman
80 tre ss7s-, privileges and elections
.--~i- fre t-st Senator Newborn. him
--.F ~~-'5 take thr h@or M~-dav =1f
'-f--f h'~S-if against the charges witch
r--.re he campaign expenditures. The
rihi~-- under unanimous consent
'=-r---r-- will remain continuously he
--r- -h- senate until DISPOSED q. A vote
cx7ec-ef sometime next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
ABRUPT TERMINATION OF
1sHASTUNG CONVERSATIONS

Washington. Jan. (By the a. P.)-
The Shantuns- conversations between ths
japanese and Chinese delegates were ad-
journed sine die late today when the
Chinese declined TO accept a japanese
counter proposal for payment for the
kiaochow-Tsinanfu railway by q fifteen
year loan redeSnable by China in five
years. upon six months notice
Japanese delegates found unaccepta-
Bile the two Chinese alternative p-opo-
sails. in their present FORM" providing
for a single immediate cash payment, or
installments. covering twelve years vita
an option to take up remaining notes
within a shorter period. The Chinese
offer included the appointment Of a Jap
anese chief engineer.
The japanese offer was Japan's final
suggestion for a settlement Of the vex-
atious questions OF control Of the dis
puted railway. declared to be the crux
o fthe entire Shantung controversy. Ma
sanao Hanihara. one Of the japanese
delegates told newspaper correspondents
after the meeting. HS AA6ed that the
Chinese had declined S494ffer, but said
that there might be another meeting to-
morrow or Monday.
Tho JaDanese, he said. had no inten-
ton at the present time Of asking inter
vcntion by Arthur j. Banour and sec
rotary Hughes although ne said the Chi
nese might consult with the heads Of the
| British and American delegations. under
| whose good Offices the conversations
were resumed several weeks ago. in an
attempt to settle the dispute "outside -hs
arms conference"
DR.. Wellington Koo. C the Chinese
delegation was less communicative i'm
| s11ediately after the mooting-
The situation is q~-te critical" Dr..
Koo said. and do not wsl 70 say any
thing hastily. We may. however. decide
to make a statement later tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
COUNTY Y. NJ. c. A. SECRETARY
SPEAKS TO Hi-Y CLUB

The Fly club 0. the Y NJ c. A.heid.a
very interesting meeting at the Y building
Friday Some fifteen Academy boys
gathered for supper which was served, by
Mrs. r A. Smith OF the Wornan's Auxili-
airy. Following the supper r., A. Keller.
secretary for New London county, gave
the boys a very inter esting and practical
talk His subject was the Need fcr
Christian Leadership He told the BOYS
the need for such leadership IN the IN
dusctry. professions as well as IN the
Christian calltngs After Mr.. Keiler's talk
the boys divided into two groups for Bible
study under the Leadership Of Heny
johnson and Secretary Davis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
JUNIOR CHOIR MEMBERS
GUESTS OF MRS. f. l.. FARRELL

Friday afternoon from to the 81
members Of the junior choir Of st. Pat
rics's church who assisted so acceptab!y
during the Christmas services were en-
tertained by Mrs. Farrell. wife of Orgar-
list Frank l.. Farrell. a her home, 262
Washington street. The girls spent an
enjoyable afternoon of games, prizes be-
Ing awarded Misses Gladys Cote. Pauline
Lord and Madeleine Lynch
Later the guests were served refresh.
ments In the dining room. where the at
tractive table had for its centerpIece a
miniature Christmas tree Miss Helen
Dougherty. organist for the junior cho-s+
assisted Mrs. Farrell in entertaining the
girls who assisted in serving were Miss
es Mary Wenzel, Margaret Sullivan.
Vera McInnis and Rose DriscolI
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
LESS PLEASURE VEHICLES
ARE NOW CROSSING BRIDGE

The receiFSs of the Thames river toll
bridge continue to fall off eacn month
and January and February are quite
likely to show no improvement. due TO
the less amount of automobile travel In
fact many people lay up their cars from
Jan. to April each season and this
has it's effect on travel across the bridge
The net receipts for the month of De-
cember were S7s1.1o less than in No
vember. November showed a failing off
Of $2,247.S5 from October and October
receipts we're about $4,000 less than Sep
TENDER income.
There were 1855 less pleasure vehi-
cles crossing the bridge IN December
than during November. the figures are
November 32,7s6 and December 14,111.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07

Pattern 31s4 supplies the styles here
illustrated II is cut in four sizes: Small
32-ai. medium. $3.50. large 4o-42s and ex-
ira large t4-t6 inches. bust measure. A
medium size will require ? 7-s yards Of
5e-iDch material for the sack and "a
yard of 22-inch material for the cap
Lawn. batiste, handkerchief linen.
crepe, silk. satin. crepe zoe chine, Gre
tonne. flannel and hannelette are suitable
for this style.
< A pattern OF this illustration mailed to
any address on receipt OF 10 cents in ST.
YER or Stamps: - 49,
i. Order through The Bulletin Company,
Pattern Dept, Norwich Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
ARMoRY DANCE PROVIDES
ATTRACTION FoH CROWD

First Battalion. Headquarters Train
and Combat Train held another success
ful dance "a the armory Friday evening.
The atten dance numbered about 500, the
progra mime being furnished by DAM Jazz
hand of Willow Point Casino. The COM
bat train has booked Mains Naraszn-
sett Pier orchestra for the next dance
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07

Silas Whipple Of East Great Plain has
the theft Of 81 from hi. house
by someone who got in during the night
Suspicion, It is said. poirts towards q
man who has previously seen employed
by Mr.. Whipple, and who has recently
been seen around the place.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
SAVING LIVES


or 1t wears
away the lungs
instead. Neglected
colds often lead
to n u m o MIA.
F a tn err Johns
Medicine gives
prompt r e lie +
from colds and
throat troubles.
Guaranteed free
from alcohol and
nerve destroying
drugs upon which
many medicines
dertsnd for their
temporary effect,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
School Principal eos. to New Place.

Omar R. Mccoy, principal of the Har-
Dor school. at New London, has obtained
a position as superintendent Of schools
at Newmarket, n. H., and has left to
take up his ne wduties. Mr.. MCCOY. re.
ceived his new appointment about week
ago and he began his new duties this
week. He has notified the school board
Of his appointment and Of hts leaving for
his new position
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
For Running 5itn.y w,thou. certinea...

George R. Brown. "a Norwich Jitney
driver, was fined s35 and costs in the
Norwich police court Friday morning for
violating an order of the public utilities
commission in paralleling lines of the
trolley company between Taftville and
Occunl. Brown had jitney license but
no certificate from. the public utilities
commission permitting him to operate be.
tween TaftviHe and Occum.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07

The police received communication
Friday from the commissioner Of motor
vehicles extending until Jan is the time
when he advised no prosecution for use
o ffthe 1921 rotor vehicle registration
The commissioner states that large
number Of improperly filled blanks are
still uncorrected
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
For Burial in rorrington.

The body OF Dorinick Lanas of Tor
rington, who died in this city on Sunday
was sent to his home in Torrington ear
~ in the week for burial Mr.. Lan1as
'Vas born in Lugie, Spain, on Oct. 4,
1883, and has been in this city for many
years. Burial was In Torrington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
Inspection for Mint.rr Men

A federal inspection Of First battalion
Headquarters Train and Combat Train OF
the 1s2nd Artillery will take place at the
armory on February 18th. The inspectkd
will be made by officers Of the regular
army.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
,NoRwIcH LEADS COUNTY IN
SCHOOL CHILDREN COUNT

I Norwich has s,721 children Of school
,.ge as compared with s,44s' a. year ago,
IA gain of 27s This is the largest NUM-
Ser of any town in the county. Follow
ing is the, school enumeration IN -Sths
towns of New London. windham; and
,rolland counties for 1921, compared
with the figures for 1920:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
! Ill: 5;

Dr Z Z. Paddock. Specialist, OF
KANSAS City. No. has distributed free
orcr t01.oo3 copies OF a booklet on
cause and treatment OF constipation,
Ind. Eestio1. bilious collie jsn1dice. gas
and infana;ion OF the Gail Bladder
ara Bile Duets as associated with
cai.-orcs. Just send name today for
this Free BooN 20 DR.. E. z. Paddock,
Box Nix 2ol. Kansas City. No.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07

and which are dangerous, because they
weaken the body and allow the disease
to get a deeper hold.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
Death of wa,l,ny+ord wor,r

Mrs. Minnie Gentle. 81, resident Of
Wallingford, died in this city on Janu-
airy LIST after serious illness of about
a year, She was born in Italy, March
rs, 1881 Burial was In wallingford.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07

A pedagogue of the old school says
that without the liberal use Of the
rod it is impossible TO make boys
smart.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
.rEcTACTLAR 800. 900
FIRE IN NEW YORK CITY

Ne-r TX Ia. s.-A spectacular FIRE of
.-tr-r--iaei origin toaiFhc caused dam
~ estimated a. more than s1on. 900 in a
i.E story garment manufacturers building
-el- Tti--v-fhiri sweet. tet 7-eF-7 Broad- =
gay and F.f't avc--e. ORE f-e-an struck
r falling debris was seriously injured.
-.z o-rr-s we're slightly hurt
Guests - rhe McAipin rad Waldorf
astoria hoes Only a feT doors removed
--r tr- ~-.ls - the haze wore alarmed
- f-s- -1ooe which filtered into their
IONS h-t hotel attaches assured them
-r- YES IN no danger
f1--o c-o-ds gathered in the streets and
eel - deserves were called out 70 handle
hem.
WIN .nne a-t.-.s nsintinr is NOR,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07

Theory may be all we'll enough in It's
way, but lawyers and physicians pre-
fer practice
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07

Proof of the political pudding lies
in the size of the plums.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07

rofULAh, COMFORTABLE GARMENT
This model has. fronts and collar cut
In one. II is suitable for serge, cheviot
double faced mixtures. broadcloth, driil
and alpaca The pattern is cut in seven
sizes: s52.>54. IS. IS, 40. AZ and A inches
breast measure. Size IS requires , Is
yards OF se-inch material.
A pattern of>this illustration mailed 70
any address on receipt Of 10 cents in Sill
yer or stamps
ordE through The Bulletin Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07

People who talk too much seldom
talk well.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07

wi-h so-ue artists painting is more
. o harlt han an art
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07

Ernest R. Norling died in this city on
Thursday after 10 days illness with
appendicitis. Mr.. Norling had been en-
Jbioyed as a fireman for some time when
he was taken ILL., He was born in Swel
Ven, July 16. 1895, and came to this
houptry when child. He was the son
>bf Gottfried Norling and has made his
F2onle here for some time He is sur
Lived by his mother and other relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
OBITUARY.
Mrs. John Miller.

Mrs. Margaret McCue Miller, wife OF
John Miller of New Haven, died Thurs
day evening at the nome of her father,
Thomas H. McCue, 81 Mahan street,
New London. having been i'll for the past
six weeks from heart trouble' She was
born In New London 20 years ago. the
daughter of Thomas H. and Louisa Sui
ivan -McCue, and livAd in New London
the whole of her life except for a few
weeks when she made her home in New
Haven with her husband. Going to
New London about three months ago she
became i'll soon after her arrival. She
leaves besides her husband nine
months-old baby. Louise. her parents a
sister, Mary. and four brothers. Thomas.
Stephen, Martin and John, all of New
London.