Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 5, 1914, Page 7

# WHY GRIP IS DANGEROUS. Bt is' an Epidemic Catarrhal Fever Caused by a Bacillus that Gener- ally Leaves the Patient Weak After the Acute Stage Has Passed. The annual meeting of the stock- holders of The American Thermos Bottle Co. was held this week at Port- land, Maine and the present board of directors were all reelected. The directors will meet in the near fu- ture and elect officers. The annual report to the stockhold- ers by President William B. Walker shows the company to be in a flourish- ing condition. The sales increased from $594,485.81 in 1912 to $696,427.65 in 1913. The increase would have been much larger but for the interruption in manufacturing caused by removal of the plant, delay in completion of the new building and the fire in the New York factory from which $42,- 01458 was recovered from insurance companies. The.cost of removal of the business from New York to Nor- wich was $12,182.14. There was ewpended for advertis. ing and Norwich -payrolis $121,7569.00 or nearly one-sixth of the'amount re- quired to be expended before the Nor- wich bonus will be earned. During thé, past: 12 months the American Thermos Bottle Co. has ex- pended $38,197.8% on their Norwich building and real estate and paid $25,- 000 in dividends, g The expenses for frelght, cartage and parcel post wera $20,420.02, Dur- ing the year there Was charged off $4,- 618.54 for depreciation on machinery and $10,000.00 for experimental work and schooling of help while the factory Grip Patients Grateful to Peruna, the Expectorant Tonic. Do not make the error of regarding *grip as an exaggerated cold. There is a big difference between the two. Grip is an epidemic disease that poi- sons the vital organs. When a per- son has grip, the air passages are alive with millions of bacilli pdison- ing the blood. The infected person Zfeels tired and exhausted. . Peruna is a Tonio Laxative. It requires a good tonic laxative to keep the body of the patient as strong as possible to counteract the effect of the poisons created by the grip bactl- lus. An expectorant tonic with some laxative qualities is the safest rem- edy. Such is Peruna. Beware es- pecially of coal tar powders or tablets ecause they lessen the vitality of the atient. There is no specific for the grip. Peruna has besn used with good success in former grip epidemics. In- dications point to the return of grip this winter. Do not fafl to read the experience Annual Meeting Held at Portland, Me.—President Walker’s ‘ Report Shows Sales Increased $102,000 in Past Year— Company in Flourishing Condition. —— was belng operated in the Davenport building. Martin E. Jensen, secretary of the Norwich Industrial Improvement cor- poration audited the books of the company for the year and found that they correctly set forth the expendi- tures made under the contract between the Thermos company and the local subscribers, Former Superintendent Charles R. H. Visscher of New York has return- ed to his duties and resumed charge of the local factory atfer a leave of absence of over a year caused by ill health, Mr. Visscher has been with the American Thermos Bottle company for over six years. He will move his fam- ily to Norwich late in the spring. Thomas Baldwin, who was _assistant |} superintendent of the New York fac- tory, moved to Norwich Tuesday and will take up his residence here per- Six thousand four hundred and sev- enty-three shares of stock were rep- resented at the annual meeting. The stockholders unanimously approved all the acts of the directors and officers as shown on the records for the year. The directors are William B. Walk- er, Patrick F. Murphy, John Flani- gan, William B. Morrison, Tsaac Boss- ford, E. C. Jameson. Willlam J. Low- rie, Henry D. Bultman of New York ity; Lewis B. Curtis of Bridgeport, Harvey Page of Walsall, England: Lyman F. Gordon and E. P. Bennett of Worcester, Mass, of former grip patients with Peruna. Mrs. Gentry Gates, 8219 First Ave, Fast Lake, Ala, writes: “I had a bad case of grip. I tried Peruna and it cured me. I can safely say it is a fine medicine.” Mrs. Charles B. Wells, Sr., 230 South St. Delaware, Ohlo, writes: “After a severe attack of la srippe I took Peruna and found it a good tonie.” e COUNTY DIRECTOR FOR STATE POMOLOGISTS. F. W. Browning Ele;d For London County. . New The second day of the annual meet- ing of the Connecticut Pomological society in Hartford Wednesday had an attendance of about 300 people. The morning session was given over to addresses, discussions and the election The election resulted as Seeks to Recover Cloth. A petition by Attorney Henry H.| President—Stanciiff Hale of Seuth Pettis for Pierce, Billings & Co. of | Glastonbu Boston was brougnt before Amos A.| Vice-President—George W. Staples Browning, referee in bankruptcy, Wed- of Hartford nesday morniag. The petition was to Secretary— C. C. Miles of Mil- | Tecover a quamtity of cloth in thel forq. hands of Telley E. Babcock, trustee for | Treasurer—G. H. Putnam of Litch- the bankrupt estate of Louis J. Bru- ette. William I. Conroy of the tailor department of the firm at Dorchester, field. Vice President N. H. Fruit Show— Charles L. Gold of West Cornwall. Mass, testified to the manner of ma >, Tice P R ing suits from the cloth displaved by | Hamfand: wer. Hemaenie—L. C. Root, the bankrupt. Attorney Quinn aP-| A Drew, Fairfield; E. D. Curtiss, peared for the trustee. Litchfield; F. W. Browning, New. Lon- EST e don: C. H. Savage, Tolland; Henry Brewing Company Brings Suit. The New England Brewing com- pany has filed papers with Judge Par- sons, clerk of the superior court, against Frank Owsiah and Jacob Mi- gacz, who conducted a business in|wood, editor of ths Rure = L B4 7 , c s, Rural New York- Norwich under the firm name ofler, spoke on “Ideais in Horticulture, Owsiah & Migaca. Suit is brought on| U’ Grant Border of Baltimore Mg, the common counts for the sum of spoke on Ideal Way: f e $1,104.65, with demages placed at 31~ | ond Seline e s L Advertising H. Lyman, Middlegex. The afternoon session was a_joint meeting with the Connecticut Vege- table Grogers' association. At the evening session W. Colling- $ There were 3 Ty remarks by visiting delegates. Re- = reshments were served. Trolley Comes to Franklin Square. At the session, Tuesday evening, A change which went into effect on Wednesday evening has been made in the running of the latest trolley car on the Norwich and Westerly road to this city. It formerly came only to Prbston bridge, reaching there at 11.30, but it now comes to Franklin square, which it reaches at 11.45 p. m. M“ddy Slfl.ll--- Donations from Many Sources Blotches and Pimples| .. " b Sherman P. Hollister of the Connecti- cut Agricultural college read a pa- per on “Preparing Fruit For Exhibi- tion and Some Lessons From the New Engiand Fruit Show ,and an illustrat- ed lecture, “A Walk Through a Gen- esee, Valley Fruit Farm,” was given by Samuel Frazier, of Genesee, N. Y. MONEY AND MERCHANDISE TO CITY MISSION. | in TELEPHONE CO, EARNED $7665,352 IN 1913 Has $58000 in Undivided Profits— 110,219 Stations in the State. The directors of the Southern New England Telephone company have is- sued their annual report of the bus- iness of the company for the year ending Dec. 31, 1918, During the year the earnings of the company were $3,694,569.81. the expeng:s were $2,- 829,207.32, which left net earnings of $765,352.49. Interest and dividends during the year amounted to $706,- 740, leaving undivided profits of $58,612.26, The year closed with a total of 110,- 219 telephone stations of all kinds in the Connecticut system, an increase 30, or 7.39 per cent. for the year. The local tra ¢, or calls between sub- scribers within the same exchanges, s estimated at an average of 385,256 s per day during the year, as against 519,355 per day during 1912, an increase of 12.7 per cent. The large additions to the cable plants continued throughout 1913, with the result that the wire mileage was increased by 46,722 miles, bringing the total to 302,081 wire miles at the close of the year. Real estate additions during 1913 included among others the completion of central office buildings at Putnam and Willimantic. New common bat- tery switchboards were installed and placed in service in the Putnam and ‘Willimaatic buildings. The report for the year 1912 calls particular attention to the adoption by the company of the Emploves’ Benefit plan and the establishment of a ben- efit fund. From that fund during 1913 the first year of its existence, benefits were paid to employes as follows: For pensions, $1,041.05: for accident disability, $7,656.38; for sickness dis- ability, $12,490. for ordinary life insurance, $2,285.40; for accident life insurance, 0.80; for surgical ex- penses, etc., $1,102.00; total, $32,194.90. The company baving furnished sat- isfactory proof to the commissioners, has been granted certificates of finan- clal ability to pay compensation di- rectly to injured employes or other ions of food, furniture, cloth- ing, cash and literature have been re- ceived at the City Mission rooms dur- Are More Quickly Removed and Purs, ing the month of January from the Colorful Skin Restored By the Use | following persons and organizations, it Al o e 522.42&31“ hearty thanks are hereby | THin® By Rugc Other: Method. Miss Marion G. Beebe, Mrs E. T.! Rathbun, Mrs, Price, -Mrs.«W. 7. «0l-| "here is no common sense in pim- | cott, Miss Browning, Channing | ples, liver spots, blotche mar- | Huntington, Mr Irs. C. | ring your beauty and if you will read | P. Lane, Mrs. Jon Randall, A the rest of this announcement you|F. Wyman, Miss Cadden. Mrs. S. M will s tly why this is so. Dean, Johnson Home, Otis Librar When you eat you fill the entire| (20 discarded books), Mrs. F. W. blood with all manner of waste mat-| Church Improvement sociéty of 1. If decay and fermentation of a| Congregational church, Mrs. ¥ harmful kind arise then this poison- | Taft, F. Ii. ( nston, ¢ Holbroow: ous matter is taken into the blood | Mrs. Willar Mrs. McNaught, Mrs. | and must be thrown off. Clark, Mrs. E. Dowe, E. J. Hunt, | Miss Eunice Bac Mrs. Erastus H Gardner, Spiritual Union (food), Miss Anna M. O'Neill, Mrs. H. E. Robbins, | Mrs. Murphy, Miss Crocker, Mrs, A Browning, Mrs. L, R Jewett, Mr: N. Burdick, ladies of F Baptist | church, H. L, Yerrington, A Friend,| Mrs. Hagberg, Mrs. William Williams, . MacPherson he constant stream of leaves little to be said, save that the| need of children’s clothing is always| pressing. Good books for the young | people and illustrated magazines are readily and rapidly taken up by the verious members of the clubs that| meet in the United Workers’ house. donations J. JORDAN IN LEAD IN PINOCHLE CLUB. Has Over 2000 Points More Than the Second Man. P9 Always Be Glad That | Used Stuart's Calcium Wafers, Eyerybody Now Speaks of My Complexion.” : In the West Side Pinochle club con- The Dlood is somewhat like a|test the scores after play Wednesday Stream ‘of water. It has the ability|nignt, the fifth night of the series, to cleansp very quickly; but if it is| were as follows: J. Jordan 35710, Baker filled wifh such matter’ as it cannot| 33350 "2 * Jordan | 32935, Opitz 32610 handle then it overflows and leaves| Bajlov 52375 IHallisey 32310, Larson debrls and refuse of all kinds along| 32555, Underwoad. 32050, Pettis 31975, its course. The skin of the face is that the impurities in the blood break easily through. The pores of|jows: J. Jordan 8310 the skin under the influence of pois- | Pendleton 708 onous refuse matter become unable | arten 6685, Ledger to do their work. Then it is that the| patiis 5 blood 1s constantly throwing waste|z7s5 Baile matter into them, filling them up u d e til they appear like little hills of dis- ~olored impurities. Stuart’s Calcium Wafers are com- posed of powerful, blood cleansing ingredients, One of these—Calcium &ulphide—is the strongest blood puri- fier known. Ledger 31230, Pendleton 30950, Schutz 30420 The evening’s so tender scores were as fol- Baker 7350, Opitz | Underwood 7030, | 5640, Hallisey 6075, | Jordan' 5805, Schutz 5585. Dentist Seeks Mandamus Writ. The hearing on the application of Dr. A. G. Jones of Bridgeport for a writ of mandamus to compel the stats | dental commission to restore his as- | sistant dentist license was continued They go into your blood just like|i nthe court of common pleas at the nutrition from your food. They | Bridgeport Wednesday, Doctors Ed- follow every vein in the body. They|ward Eberle of Hartford, D. Edward open the pores. They help the blood. They kill the elements that cause skin disorders and, better than all else, they do their work speedily, gently and vet forcibly and well. Stuart’s Calclum Wafers are pleas- ant to take and you may obtain a box anywnere from any druggist. Price, Taylor of Willimantic and Albert W. | Crosby of New London, members of | the commission, testified that Dr. Jones had an opportunity to present his case | at the hearing in Hartford and that | he admitted at the hearing that he | owned the interests in the city in the offices where his name appeared on | 50 cent the door and windows. Jones testified | Tuesday that the commission gave him and his counsel no opportunity 9, to present his case at the Hartford WOMEN'’S SUITS hearing. Met With Mrs. J. B. Slocum. MADE TO FIT FOR Wednesday afternoon the Progres- $8.00 metl with Mrs. Joel B.! CONTS (far BoND aa BKIRTS: Hbsiooum at home, No, 136 Broad- | or 32 s way, with an attendance of 27. The | Lot us show you a Tailored ||| Vice' 'president, Mrs. Franklin H. Suit made to your measure. We ||| Brown, presided. There was reading | Guarantee your future satisfac- ||| from the Life of Judson by Mrs. A. T. tion. ! Utley, past president of the soclety. | After’ sewing, refreshments were C. MILLSTEIN, served, the social hour proving partic- . i ularly leasant 106 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. || "7 Pleasant. Tel 786 The license of the Japanese chau- e N Sy is carried on the dtedring post. | gravel beneficiaries, has accepted the pro- visions of the workmen's compensation act passed by the last legislature, VEGETABLE GROWERS OF THE STATE. Willimantio and New London Men for County Directors, Wednesday morning at 10.30 o’clock the second annual meeting of the Connecticut Vegetable Growers’ asso- ciation was opened in Foot ~Guard hall, Hartford, with 100 present. President A. N. Farnham of New Haven read his annual address, and etary David S. Kelsey rendered a Teport in which the incorporation of I'the association, less than a year ago, and the aid of the last legislature in appropriating $500 for the society,were outlined. There were interesting talks on Plant Breeding by Stephen F. Willard and on Important Facts in Vegetable Gardening "by Dean R. L. White of Pennsylvania State college. The election of officers resulted as President — N. Farnham, New Haven Vice president—W. H. Burr, West- port Secretary — David S. Kelsey, West Hartford Treasurer—Charles R. Risley, Silver Lane. County vice presidents — Herman F. Wells, New Britain; H, D. Johnson, Highwood; Chdrles D. Gallaher, New London; John S. Wakeman, Westport; C. 8. Roberts, - Riverton;: Frank B. Ashton, Middletown; J. M. Gager, Wil- limantic; Williamr B. Chapman, Tal- cottville. . MASSASOIT COMPANY. F. L, George 8. and Percy S. Palmer Made Directors. At the annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Massasoit Manufactur- ing company held Tuesday at Fall River officers were elected for the en- suing year as follows: Clerk of cor- poration, John Foley; treasurer, Wen- dell E. Turner; directors, Frang L. Palmer, New Londor, Wendell E.%Tu ner, Fall River, G eovge S. Palmre, New London, Percy S. Palmer, Oakdale, Charles T. Palmer, New York, William } 0. Van Blarcom and Henry F. Mc- Grady, Fall River. During the pa: year the company paid total dividends of 6 per cent, amounting to $30,000. Highway Contracts. Contracts for the construction of state road werk have been awarded by the state highway follow Ellington—About 8,150 feet of gravel construction on the Somers road to the A. Thompson, for $10,058.70. Franklin—About 3,650 lineal feet of construction of the Hartford- Norwich turnpike to the Bristow Brothers and Knowles corporation, Narragansett Pier, R. L, for $6,824. Swansea Dye Works. At the annual meeting of steckhold- ers of the Swansea Dye works held at Swansea, Tuesday officers were elected for the ensuing vear as follows: Clerk and treasurer, Wendell E. Tur- ner; directors, Frank L. Palmer and George S. Palmer, New London, Wen- dell E. Turner, Fall River. This is an adjunct of the Ma it company. Assassination Rumor Disbelieved. Madrid, Feb. 4—No credence is giv- en here to rumor: circulated abroad thal an el had been made today on the o Alfonso. _ commissioner as | o Censtruetion corporation, | THERMOS DIRECTORS RE-ELECTED | ANNOUNCEMENT The birthstone for Ferguson & Charbomnean’s AMETHYST We have a large assortment of this stone in Birdl- day Rings, Pendants, Pins, Etc. DIAMONDS, WEDDING RINGS, WATCHES and CHAINS do not forget that we give the best values in the city The Jewelry Store on Franklin Square FOR FEBRUARY this month is the When you want MUST NOT OPEN GATES. New H Its Passengers. The growing practice of passengers opening the gates on trains before the train comes to_a stop at stations has led the New York, New Haven ang Hartford railfoad to issue a warning notice on the subject, pointing out the dangers incident to it. The gates on its cars are rather puzzling, but it ap- pears that many commuters and oth- ers have learned how to open them, thereby endangering their own lives and the lives of others. “Passengers alighting from trains befors they come to stop,” the notice says, “are liable to serious if not fatal injuries. Conductors, trainmen and Pullman employes must warn the pub- lic against the danger of this practice, and must not open gates or doors any sooner than is necessary before the traln comes to a stop at station. Where a conductor, trainman er Pull- man employe is located on the plat- forms of care approaching statiens, a word of caution should, any in many instances will have the desired effect on the public.” Magnolia Buds Ready to Sprout. The recent mild weather has caused the buds on the magnolia tree at the Buckingham Memorial to swell as if it were spring. NORWICH TOWN Unusual Number of Blusbirds Noted —Electric Lighting For Sturtevant And West Town Streets. Tuesday robins were seen on Boz- rah street. Wednesday on Wauwecus street in a vard not over fifteen feet from the house biuebirds were seen fiying about and looking over a box where they nested last year. In an or- chard near this home a redwinged blackbird was seen and heard also this week. Bird observers note the larger number of bluebirds this year and the early arrival of the spring birds. Will Attend C. E. Meeting. It being Christian Endeavor week members of the local society will at- tend in _a body the midweek service of the First Congregational church to be held this (Thursday) evening. Wired For Electricity. Jacobson’s store and apartment on Sturtevant street and several houses in the vicinity on West Town street n lssues Warning Notice to | this week. Wednesday clearing out gutters and have been wired for electric lighting Slicking Up Road. Three men and a team were at work improving the condition of the road on Tarnner street. Brevities. Iewis Appley of Vergason avenue is in New London on a two days’ busi- ness trip. George Randall a student at Yale University is at his home on West Town strest for the midyear recess. Mrs, Belle Cook of Norwich is| spending several months with her sis- | ter, Mrs. Bigelow of West Town street. Farmers from this vicinity attended the meeting held Wednesday afternoen | in the interests of the proposed pickle | factory. | Mrs, Henry Bronson has returned te East Hartford after, two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Albie Hale of | Lathrop avenue. { Mrs. Willlam Casey has returned to her home on Wauweecus FHill after passing several weeks with reiatives in Seuth Norwalk. [ Mrs. Andrew Gardner of East Great | Plain was the guest this week of her sister, Mrs. Enoch Worthington of West Town street. Michael Burns of West Town street has returned after several weeks stay in Stonington, where he has been em- ployed in iron work. Mrs, Adelbert Rudd and her father John Sullard of West Town street were in Lyme Thursday and attended the funeral of a cousin. l Mr. and Mrs. J. Hansen of West | Willington have returned _after a week's visit with. Mr. and Hrs. An-| thony Jacobson of Sturtevant street. i Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Vergason, | whose home is in Providence, have re- turned after visiting Mr. and -Mrs, Henry Vergason of Huntington ave- nue. e the A cottage prayermeeting will held this (Thursday) evening at home of Mrs. Everett Rogers on Wau- we: us street. Ars. E. st in the service. T. Wilbur will | AAL\ZDB';);EJ PER CENT. gel aration forAs- slmflarlngmlz,rlgm i ting the Stomachs Tness and Rest.Cantains neiiher Not NARCOTIC. Exact Copy of Wrapper. GASTORIA The Kind You Have R AR S Sl R T L et O DGR For Infants and Children. Always Bought For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK GITY. FISH SPECIAL FOR Spanish Mackerel, Native Mackerel, lett and Smelts. SALT FISH—Cod (whole or-in 1 Cod, Mackerel and Herring. SHELL FISH—Lobsters, Broadway F 40 Broadway Phone 5 Clams, FISH Come here for your Fresh Fish of all kinds. A large stock to select from with prices to suit. Shad, Ib. 12¢c. Steak Cod, elegant, 2 Ibs. 25¢. Nice Eastern White Halibut, 15¢ Ib., (not frezen) Come and see or send for prices on other fish, such as Boston Blue, Haddock, Cyrin, Flounders, Sea Bass, Cod Cheeks, Mul- SMOKE FISH—Finnan Haddie, Kippered Herring, Siscoes, Halibut, Salmon and Bloaters. FISH THIS WEEK Sea Trout, Butter Fish, Herring, White Fish eor and 3 Ib. boxes), also picked up Oysters and Scallops. ish Market . 17 O. Lacroix, Prop- OUR ANNUAL SALE OF - Fine Embroideries WILL BE CONTINUED TODAY ‘The Biggest and Best Sale of Embroideries Thousands of yards of new, crisp Embroideries, especislly selected for this sale, because of the EXCELLENCE OF VALUES AND BEAUTY OF DESIGN. These are goods you will surely need for making Spring and Summer gar- Why not profit by these EXTRAORDINARY ments. AND ALL THIS WEEK. That We Have Ever Held UNDERPRICINGS. HERE ARE A FEW LEADING VALUES One lot of Seamings and In- sertings, in cambric, nainsook and Swiss, value 8c and 10c— Sale price a yard of Bdgings widths, in a variety of new de- One lot signs, value Sc Sale price a yard One lot of Cambric Edgings, blind and eyelet pat- to terns, values edges, 1 to 2% up Sale price a yard. Embroidered Galleons, finished inches wide, Value up to 75c — Sale prices vard 300, 25c, 19c and...... 12%c Don'’t fail to take advantage of these Embroidery offer- ings while the assortment is complete. beautiful designs— 3¢ in all 22-inch 100— 1 designs— - Slact and Cement and 25¢— 8¢ One lot of Insertings, on cambric, nainsosk and Swi; Sale price 29s, vaiue 58e % to 3 inches wide, value 10¢c Sale price 3%c, value “TSe and 19c—Sale price a yard.. Baby Sets, new designs In 45-ineh Embroidered Floumo- Edgings and Insertings to with IMsh Polnt mateh, value up te H0c— e 5 1.58 iy L L By 12¥52¢ |vaite 52.50—Sale price :‘?fis February Facts At no other time of the year has a store such 4 incentive to disregard profits as now. February is one of the months when profits are a second consideration. It is “low tide” in Winter-trade—a time of de- light for the value seeker. Today our counters illustrate this great truth. 18-nch Corset Cover Hmbrol Sale price 196, valus 398 Sale price 25e, value 50c ., Sale price 39e, value 7ée Embroidered All-owers, In Saie price 3%, value Sale price &9c, value $1.06 Sale price 760, valus $1.25 Sale price 980, valus $1.50 2T4nch Embroiderad Flouncings, an immense assortment— Sale price 780, value $1.00 Flounced Gowns, on vells and in 45 and 23-inch pattern te 23-inch at 500 and 980 45-inch at 980 and $1.98 500 THE MOHICAN COMPANY Pure Food Stuffs at Wholesale Prices FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Hamburger and Shoulder MOHICAN CREAMERY Mealy Cooking can Salted PIG HOCKS, Ib. 10c | LAMB BUTTER, 30c Ib., 5 Ibs. $1.45 POTATOES, peck 23c Fresh KALE, peck. ... 15c | PINEAPPLES, ripe, ea. 15¢c New CABBAGE, Ib... 5c | Malaga GRAPES, Ib. 15¢c COFFEE and TEA SALE ALL THIS WEEK, Salt MACKEREL B¢ each, dozen 50c Yellow MEAL, 10 lbs. 25¢ York State CORN 9c can, 6 cans 45¢ Sunbeam SHRIMP 8to11'a m HOUR SALE 3106 p. m STEAK, Ib. 12ic inee)w BC GRANULATED SUGAR 1b. 4c F A : 12¢ CHOPS, Ib. . .. 12¢ with Tea or Coffes purchase Alaska SALMON 9c can, 6 cans.50c Salt CODFISH, Ib. ....."10c White Head RICE Ready Maid SOUP, can 8¢ . 12%¢ THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractm 100 Franklin Street MOTORS Electrical Supplies