davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-02
Embarrassing Moments.

There come t. all people horrible
tongue tied moments when they can
think of nothing to say, and feel like a
walrus on an ice foe, heavy, melan-
choly. ineffective.-A. G. Benson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-02

square blocks and then shellac or var
nish them for appearance sake.
When thoroughly dry slip the two
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-02
Tendency of the Juvenile to Initiate His
Elders Who Commit Crime
By BESSIE LOCKE, National Kindergarten Association.

District Attorney Banton of New York has issued figures which he
said showed "te tendency of the juvenile to initiate his elders who
commit crimes. The figures were based on the number of arraignments
in childrens courts in New York county.
1t seems strange that we as a nation ar not yet sufficiently logical
to see the economy and wisdom of preventing crime by letting no man
grow up a misunderstanding the problem at its source. The kinder
garten cultivates right habits of thought and action early in life.
The most effective means of securing more kindergartens is through
the enactment of laws providing for their establishment upon petition of
parents. Such a law has been in force in California since 1913. Seven
other states have enacted similar laws: Arizona, Nevada, Texas, Maine,
Pennsylvania, Kansas and Wisconsin. Louisiana and Georgia ire endeav-
onng to secure this legislation. Next winter similar attempts will be
made in Alabama, Connecticut, New Jersey, Ohio, Wyoming and Missouri.
Judge Joseph B. David, Superior Court, Chicago-Actons to recove,
as a result of a breach of promise, are recognized by law, but not where
the manifest purpose is not to seek solace for a wounded heart but is evil
IDENTIFY a means of extorhon.
J. R. Howard, President American Farm Bureau Federation The
first corn fields spent rotousy the compounded interest of centuries of
lie #rhs careful savings of plant food.
DR.. Henry Van Dvke-A revival of religion is the greatest need
ri the world today.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-02

Business Today Is Conducted on a Higher
Plane Than Ever Before
By E. H. GARY, U. S. Steel Corporation.

During the last decade tho worlds structure of
civilization has been threatened. assaulted and dam
aged, even to its foundations. At times faith in a
merciful and allwise Providence has been the only per-
feet assurance of safety. We are emerging from under
the clouds of doubt and fear into the sunlight of hope
and confidence, and with feelings of gratitude we may
calmly survey our somewhat battered institutions in
order to determine what, if anything, can be done to
repair and restore them and make them frmer and
stronger than ever before. Our country is doing and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-02

the actual wiring diagram. Fig. II
shows a schematic diagram Of the
wiring of the same set.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-02

DR.. Henry Van Dvke--A revival of religion is the greatest need
u the world today.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-02

j. R. Howard, President American Farm Bureau Federatio
first corn fields spent riotoudy the compounded interest of cent
lie .arth1s careful savings of plant food.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
HOME RAILS SOARING
IN LONDON MARKET
Investment Securities Still
Boom-Industrials Quiet
and Mines Idle.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALp.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New York HERALD.
New York HeraId Bureau.
London, March f?.
The political crisis Notwithstanding.
In investment securities on the Stock
Exchange. with the result that four ex-
ira pages have been added to the official
list OF quotations. In the last two days
reaction has developed, but at the ex-
treme finish of the week the sentiment
was rather more cheerful.
The war loan IS. which had touched
9SS, finished a point lower than most
OF the other British Government bonds.
Loans failed to maintain the best posi-
tion., although the conversion of stock
resisted the general tendency, owing to
the impending operation of the sinking
fund OF ! per cent in each half year.
Home rails continue to soar and gains
were distributed freely throughout the
list, though here again the best prices
were not held. Foreign rails also rallied
and rubbers improved, but industrials
were relatively quiet and mines were
idle.
Although the news from India
prompted tue professionals TO take InclT
profits at the end of the week In oils, the
tone OF the market was not unsatisfac-
tory, and leading shares were absorbed
without difficulty.
The proposal OF the Chancellor OF the
Exchequer to offer 5 per cent treas
ury bonds by tender met with rather a
frigid reception. The tender system, II
is recognized, worked well in the case of
treasury bills. and Its adoption enabled
the Government to provide for its week
to week requirements on Increasingly
favorable terms. But II Is one thing to
make the system a success when the ap-
plicants are big banks and financial in
stitutions, skilled In the art and practice
OF rendering. and quite another thing to
induce the investing public generally TO
apply for bonds at a price that Is left TO
their own discretion. In any case. the
bonds now offered will appeal. in the
first instance, at all events, only to big
investors. since their minimum applica-
ton, which must be made through a
London bankers discount house or
brokers', is fixed at $4,000.
Some experts are OF the opinion that
the market Is becoming more sensitive.
Whether this can be taken to signify the
passing of the boom is doubtful, but GER
tainly those who benefited thereby
would do well to take steps to consoli-
date their positions.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
All Signs Point to Larger Pro-
duction and Sale of Goods
This Year.
EVENTS ABROAD IGNORED
Confidence in Business Aug
mented by Trcasury's Action
on Victory Notes.
EVENTS ABROAD IGNORED

Figures and facts are sufficient to
show that. barring unforeseen handi-
caps. the production and sale OF goods
will be larger this year than in 1921.
The basic industries all point that way,
even allowing for the problematical ex-
tent OF foreign purchases OF materials
In this country. Railroad car loadings,
which supply an excellent measure Of
of last years weekly totals pretty
steadily since last December. The daily
average of pig iron manufacture in Feb
ruary was nearly 10 per cent. larger
than January's and the largest for any
month in year. A number OF furnaces
were put into operation after several
weeks Of idleness, signifying that the
current demand supported expectations
that spring business would expand
Steel mills last week held abreast OF
their late February ratio of 65 to 90 per
cent. Of their capacity. compared with
10 to so per cent. in January and 20 to
Is per cent. last July.
These evidences of business growth
have been considered OF more impor-
tance than any other developments this
year. excepting. perhaps. the trend of
n oney rates. foreign exchange and farm
products. But these last named factors
have supplemented the other influences
in strengthening the industrial outlook
and have not had a detached bearing Of
their own upon the situation. Low
money rates mean that manufacturers
can finance their requirements when the
need arises. without making costs abb
sorb profits on the scale they did in the
monetary stress OF early 1921. The rise
of foreign exchange makes easier the
way OF foreign buyers in our markets,
as their money goes further than six
months ago.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Problems Wisely Handled.

The way the short dated issues have
been handled this year shows that wise
consideration OF money market reflexes
Is held in Washington IL the program
Is continued to the end there should be
no commissions or money rates and an
overextended Government security mar
ket in those future years when business
demands upon credit promise to be
heavy.
The full import OF foreign events Of
last week cannot be determined unti
they have come 60 their conclusion. The
refusal OF our State Department to take
part in the Genoa meeting was not dis
turbing to financicrs because II had been
pretty well forecast by what was hap
pcnlng overseas. The news dispatches
from the first announcement OF the plan
Indicated rather plainly that Russian So
Wet representatives would have much
less OF economics TO discuss than world
policies tinged with their ideas, and in
timations were strong that Gcrmany's
chief purpose would be to put measures
for relief from her reparations obiiga-
tions ahead OF everything else.
Tho public did not need TO wait for the
state Departments note 10 determine
that politics would so far dominate the
counsels that " United states could be
OF little use in the meeting. BY the
time a really beneficial conference to
consider what shall be done to aid in the
worlds economic stress can be arranged
the foreign exchanges Will have done
much TO help the situation. They have
shown few signs of reaction OF a pro-
iongod extent, despite the recession Of
last week. and thagmeans much for the
underlying status or commerce and
trade.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Rise in Farm Products.

The rise of 26 to 40 per cent in values
of grain and other products OF the farm
has added probably $500. 900. 600 to $780,
100000 to the market worth of such
goods over the value they represented
at the quotations of last November
Not only has the upturn increased agri-
cultural purchasing power, but 1t has
created renewed confidence among pro-
duccrs that their crops will command
good prices next autumn and winter
The outlook at home has appeared
sound enough lately for the markets
either to ignore the outstanding events
abroad or to view them placidly. Polit-
ical troubles which Britain has been
contending with are examined in aca-
demic fashion when domestic business
Is looking up. The refusal Of the United
states to enter the pending conference
Of nations at Genoa. which when first
proposed after tho armament confer
ence aroused wide hopes In many
breasts, Is received by the markets with
rather remote interest when the man
hAoSNut AAS oLtiOOA - Improving. n rS-
action OF 10 cents a pound sterling at
New York is scanned as bit of proof
that SPECTATORS sell out after accumu-
iating large paper profits; It is not
viewed as a sign that any impairment
has occurred in the International trade
and monetary situation.
Confidence In affairs at home was
aided last week by the Treasury De-
partments decision to replace as many
as possible Of the Victory 4a per cent.
notes with new four year notes bcarirg e
the same rate OF interest This was
the second important step in the pro-
gram for spreading out broadly the
great Government maturities Of the
next few years. The advance OF the
Victory notes In the market upon this
announcement showed that many own
ers wcne more than willing to make
the exchange. and II seems certain that
BY the due date OF the $1,000. .ooo. 900 Of
paper on March 20. 1923. there viii be
relatively few notes to pay off In cash.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New YORK HERALD
New York HeraId Bureau.
n
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

Continued ON Following ragc.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Why, buy a new heater or range when you can get a second- hand one as good as new at A. Bruckner's s at low price? 102 Franklin St. nov4d
 FOR sAEE-Kitchen and parlor stoves, slightly used, at reasonable prices. Nor Wich Furniture Co.,. Main St, Norwich, Conn. Tel lS14-a. noY2d
 FOR SALE-Baby grand piano, used one year; sacrifice for. $500. Phone 657-5.
 oct28d
 FOR SALE-Radio receiving sets, at a moderate price: install one now and hear concerts daily by famous artists; ask us to demonstrate. Plaut-Cadden O., Noc- Wlch. $ noySd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

C0MTORTABLI Bath Robe8--Atfacf- i've colorfngs and patterns in warm. comfy robes whSch vii be appr eciated to. the utmost this winter. Prices from $5-s9 te &12.6o. The Boston Store, Nain St. Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
A Bulletin For Sale {
 Advertisement Will Sell h
CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS
For Men.

SHAVING STANDS of silver plate and ivory complete with mirror. brush and cup. Beautifully finished. Priced from s5 to S1s.5O. The Plaut-Cadden Co, l5S s; Main St, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
cHKrsrIxs GIFT SUGGESTIONS
For Women.

BOUDOIR LAMPS-Beautiful decorat- cd shades, decorated metal stems Just arrived Regular $7.50 value Special S4.75. Plaut-Caddrn Co.,, 135 Main St., Norwich. dec21d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

: FOR s.ALE- Genuine Victrola VI. ma
 hogan$, issterzn6 $2 hdoMn, $1 weekly.
 Talking Machine Shop. A Franklin Sq.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

WANTED-Furniture, stoves, etc, and antiques. Ward Bros. 45E Jackson St. Willimantic. Tel. 632-3. nar14TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

A LOCAL FINANCIAL institution has an excellent op- portunity for man of ability |. If you are thinking of making |, a change, or for an unusual . chance, write for an interview. Manager, Bulletin Office.
 decl8d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
FUNERAL NOTICES

FUNERAL NOIiNGS M'KENNA-In this city, Dec. 1S, 1922, John c. MoKenna of 4S Roosevelt ave- Funeral at his late residence Friday morning, Dec g, at ,S.15. Requiem rsaes ir new St Mary's Memorial church at g o'clock Burial Ill family lot in St. Marys cemetery.
 TUDBs-In Norwich. Dec. 19. 1922, Emma J., widow of Charles w. Tubbs, aged 64 years. Funeral services at her late home, 59S Main street, on Friday afternoon, Dec a, at 2,30, o'clock Burial in the GfeeneviIle cemetery.
 CHAPHIAN-In Norwich, Dec. IS, 1922, Charles Butler Chapman, aged "7z years. - Lt F1nerai services at his late home. 363 Hamilton .aaenue, Thursday Dec 21, at D m. Burial in Maplewood ceme- tery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

LOUIS D. WARD pays pig prices for used furniture and antiques Box 3S9, Norwich. jy13TpThS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

WHEN YOU LIANT 70 put your busl- ness before the public, there is no medt- nm better than through the advertising columns of The Fslletsn-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

, BATH RoBEs for the Kiddies-In au, the entrancng patterns and pretty color- inEs. From sass to ys.s8. The Bo9tfA Store, Main St. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

lfEN,s Bath Robss-The klpd men ne lock we'll Made Of Beacon aHnnel4 and all are we'll tailored-. Priced from 14e e5 to $f0. The Boston Stope. Main St. Not Wich U --
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Win Sell It

DIED GALLUP-In Plainheld, N J., Dec 20, 1s92. Arthur Tracy Gallup. aged 72 years
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
i. FOR SALE
TOR SALE.

$3,zo0 win bay tRo-teneInent house, eenr. and eight-room apartments. with bath, gas and electric light. near Church lin Square. For full rticnlars, see
 A. V. COVELL0s
 Tel lS217s. lss onn St.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Win Get It
WANrEp-FssIs

WANTED-A girl for general office work. Address BoOkeeper, care of The Bulletin -s dec21d
 WANTED-A yo1ng girl to assist with general .houSework, 25 Pearl St. Phone S49-3st s .5 dec20d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

DOLL CARRIAGES , Well made of fibre in d variety of styles. Priced from s. The Plaut-Cadden Co, 155 Main s., Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

FOR SALE-Men's Columhia bicycle, very speefalE now for S37.5e; a regular $6S value ;4 "a fine gift for man or boy. The Plaut- Gladden. Co., 1855 Main St. Norwich s-l,.ff5 .ff T. dec19d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
For Children.

DOLLS of all kinds, in all sizes Pret- tily dressed. with real hair wigs. The kind the children want Priced from S1.45 up. The Plaut-Cadden Co. 135 Main St. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
GIRLs' AND BOYs, BICYCLEs ar

UIhLs AND bU1o| bIU1OLbs aFt things that many boys and girls are hoping for. We sell them on easy terms. Priced from S27.5O up. The Plaut Cad den O., 155 Main St, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
HoTsrs

THERE is no advertising medium in Eastsrn Conuecticut equal to The Ba1ses
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

FOR SALE Slightly used grand piano ein. nerfect plsE insS% eeHdit tien, with case finished in ebbny wonderful value at | OUT srecial pRica Of $z65 on easy terms if desired ;s anYeaigate at once. Tha sPlautr rgadden Coss s-135 Main St. Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

FORe SALE-One seyen-room cottagA all irnprovements, with large lot,s five rniniikss from Franklin Sauare. must be soIl5 3riee. $4o oea z one 14zraom house in business center of city. used as a room ing house fgE many yeaEs very ideal for Faae . has all improvements, rare op- portunity for someone. Inquire Of D, J. Kerr Room 108, Thayer Bldg. Phone 147..a ---. -.r ... .aR deeled 5
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

ssF0H sAKN-AyWagner upright aahogr as5y spiaIao in fine ecnd ftiQn specially priced at $l45; easy terms if deSired TaukineN Machine Shop. 24 E1ankliH Sd.
 decsd -5-,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
POULTRY

FOR sALE-White Wyandotte cocker- els. Phone 463-l2. dec2id
 FOR SALE or exchange, three White Leghorn roosters, months old. Inquire IS Mulberry St. dec21d 7 WANTED-R l. Red or Buff Rock bullets must be we'll matured and healthy stock. Call 1S2S-2. dec1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

seF0R SALE- Eight room cottage 45e west Main St Apply N. E. and M c. IMcas! Tel .6S6. Ssf1 dec16d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

LoCKBTs FOR LITTLE GIRLS in solid gold and fine gold filled. Many handsome styles, from S1.50 up. The Plaut-Gadden Co. 135 Main St, Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

FOR SALE = Herring Hall Marvin ssfes For office and household use all sizes. Plaut-eadden Go. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

CHARMING ShirrwaiSts = Shirtwaists. or b1oiae. all the same. whatever you call them, but very different in style In color inTs and in materials. Someone in IyorF family would Ike one, for ChrEtuaas Prices from $1 to s3.ss. The BoGfon Store. Main st, Norxieh- q f. Ilsl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

WE HAVE BEEN ASKED to secure, for high grade sales work locally. all experienced salesman and several begin ners. Write for an appoint menf, Norwich Commercial School, 50 Franklin St.
 dec18d,,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

nproJe1nents, large lot about S0x400 feet. shcrt walk from Franklin Sq.; must be sold to c1eee 5estate.ss price s6. .9o0. 5V9sife tafe Huaetlns or Phone 141z2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

o!1sss ssEfso sS' SITS. ss, t0 q ne -ls.'A z
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
apRiN4Ino

PRINTING of all kinds promptly and naasly done. Estimates promptly and nsee1ully given. 1ha B7lietin Co. e vf1nkiin Se Day7ee
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

FOR SALEIUprig piano h excel lent condition. mahogany case..s splendid t0ne and action special at SOS, on terms The Plaut- Gladden. Go, 135 Main St, Norwich. dec19d F
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

FOR eAI.E-I.adies Colur1hia bicycle, reguiarB snld for -$62. .5o. extra. speciaf now for o11y $25; a bargain that cannot De edl1afied me Piaufr Caddans Go. 135 Nssfn St Neawdeh E. sdec19d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Win Get It
WANTEp-MiseeIlaneo.a

WOULD you wr1te.a wealthy, pretty grl? Stamped envelope. please. Lillian Sproul Cleveland, Ohio. aug1oTh
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-PlaSterer S tools includ- ing aluminium hawk-smoothing and brick truWels, etc. also 7-foot ruled straight edge. Write Box 4S,, Norwich Town, Conn. R. F. D. No. g. dec21d
 FOR sALEASewing machines almost new Singers at half price. White Sewing Machine Co. Tel 7I2-12. , dec21d . FOR sALE-Two year old heifer, with calf, gentle and all right; low price. Phone Geers 1Ss1-2, Poquetangck, gdec21d
 FOB sALE-Printing outfit, large va, riety of type. Pearl Press. Tel, 1708. decztd
 eordwcod, etc, at very reasonable price. Fl. Jordan, General Delivery. Wllinan- tic, Conn. .s.4 dec21d
 FOR SALE-Suekling pigs, dressed and aIi. dec21d FOR sALE-one Jersey mileh COW and calf, one ,Holstefn milch COW and heifer, at B Quarry St. dec21d FOR SALE-Tn the town of Preston, the Henry Richmond farm, consisting of 210 acres land, good house and farm buildings. apple orchard peach orchard and and NarieIX oa small fruits VII be sea ! is keeping 22 head of. stock; terms can be arrahged so that if yeu want to start right in farming you have good oppor- tunityS present. owner has lived on the nendation that can De given. For fur- they particulars apply to Burdick S MO Nicol, Thayerz Bldgs Norwich.
 1 dec14ThFSTh
 FOE sAI.E-A sIightly used $135 Co., lumbia GEafanola. as good. as new, our price S5s. Talking Machine Shop, A
 FOR sAKE-.An upright piano. in good cond5t 5tte1 $59- Talking Machine shop, FOR SALE Genuine VictroIa VI. ma 1Talking Machine Shop, 24 Franklin Sq. dec29d
 l FOR SALE-Funitnre, carpets, mat tresses, kitchen range. etc, 24 Elizabeth lSt. 4ezts,-.e dec20d I FOE sATE-on Ward St, cnttage lseven rooms and bath, steam heat, cleo tric liEhts etc; lot 7ax114 feet, with barn and variety of fruit trees :. price $45o0 to close an esta1e.f Tel. SIS, MT
 Adams or Write Estate. care Bulletin
 idee20d s@sss1
 FOR sAEEFsay: hay, first ciassshay lNaErosi<i, iY antic. Tel s17oz deelsd
 F0R sKIE-Pa Paahe !, taking machine any cabinet machine, cost $2a0 sksll $f25 tWhite s{iroe- head Sewing 1naGhkne, $25 l Iterrnss on any if deslred Teiephone 173Q declsd l. z...
 FOR aA regcolator, Iunct Thar with stools. tahles, etc Address Boz Iss, care q Rulletin- .sss dec1sd
 FOR sAIsNz-I4adies Colunhia bicycle lreEuiariy snld for $62. 50. extra specia now fofe oH1y $z5 haTEain that canno be edusiied me Piaur Caddan Go. 13! Main St. Ncaieh. 'decf9d FOR SALE-Men's Columhia bicycle livery spee&alz now for $3T.5e; "a regular l $e5 value ;1 a fine gift for man or boy l The Plaut-cadden Co., 135y Main St I FOR SALE Slightly used grand piant lin. nerfect plsE iHs eenii itien, with cas, ! fnished in ebbny wonderful value a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
FAINT AND waLrFaPEn

9 WANTED All my customers to knew the well known painter and pAperhanger, Barnet Jaffe, will resume business. Home address. 6S. Mt Pleasant St. Phone 6S6S-S. dec21ds < FOR ALE-Paint. &1.75 per gal. reR-
 mar $2.50 grade WallNaper, 10e per roG
 Max Rlszer. 1s3 West Main ISss ne1k e1-
 Frs Statiors my4q
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

I FOR sALEon Ward St, ;eottage, seven rooms and bath, steam heat, cleo
 tric lights. etc. lot 7ax114 feet with barn and variety of fruit trees :. price l $45a0 to close an erra1e. Tel SIS, MT. l Adams, or Write Estate. care Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

PETTIcOATs-Yes. women stjIi wear them, and there are many kinds at mahx prices to select from Sturdy sztihes and
 dainty siIks are the most favored. Price3
 from S1.ss Co 3f.5o. The Boston Store.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

PURE LINEN Double Damssk Table handsome table linens
 of the better kinds at prices below the,
 ugllal just for Christmass S14 values for SS.S0-$1s values for SIG, ,so-S1s values
 for $1z.5o. The Boston Store. Main St. Norwich. ~. -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
For fhe Home.

HALL CLOCKS in mahogany Wonder ful assortment in many beautiful designs. As tow as S45. The Plaut-Caddeh Co.,, 135 Main St, Norwich.