Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1916, Page 4

Fhorwich Bullefin and Qoufies 120 YRARS-QLD. | Subseription price 12c m week; S0e a ‘months $6.00 a yenr., | Entered at the Postoffice at-Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. i Telephone Calls: Bulletin Dusiness Offic 480, Bullet!n Editorial Rooms 85-8, Bulletin Job Office 35-2. Willimantio Officy, Room 2, Murray |Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Thursday, July 27, 1916. D URR——— The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin has the largesti circulation of any paper in Eastern § Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in} Norwich. It is delivered to overs 8,000 of the 053 houses ‘n Nor-§ wich and read by ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over 900 houses, § in Putnam and Danielson to over 1100, and in all of these places it 4s considered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five postoflice districts, and sixty sural free delivery routes. The Bulictin is sold in every$ town and on all of he R. ¥ D.j Toutes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average... 1905, average.. THE POWER OF PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSIONS. ton, Mas: Street Rai court of Mz the lower cou n 1 the public servic right to incres ic the interests of the Chief J case, stated that (! ed the commissic require saf: service to tho pul carriers, as well rates and far carrier to rec service requi he sald, “for wit ble from 3 ulations as to fares ir al grants of locations by local boards in the face of these sweeping provisions. Such cd so far rms of in- n ordinary sent zor which in trolley fares 60 per cent; raised rates upon roads which were paying good dividends. It leaves no question as to the sov- ity of the state ov town, right to which have established by tment. NATIONAL TOURING WEEK. of America America T utomobilists re e of it on Aug. 6th cre likely to be more automo- dilists on the d than were ever here before, for t] ks the open- ng of the Nat uring Weei when men of leis will take their families and friends to become famil- ar with the beautiful scenery of their 'Wn states and of the country. There are no more natural wonders o be found anywhere than in Amer- fa, and most of us are unaware of the wealth of our own county, per- 1aps, in this respect. The ires of New England may be overshadowed by the Cattskills of Vew York, the Alleghanies of the louth, or the Rocky Mountains in the lar west, but for real beauty our green Is do not have to be apologized for, lor they may be as ancient as the mn, and we doubt if Mt. Zion, was nore beautiful. The natural wonders of Connecticut md the natural attractions of New Ingland are worth being familiar with ince they inspire us by their majes- ¥ and beau “See your home state first” is good Wvice. We should not be unmind- ul of our country’s scenic beauty. THE PEOPLE'S POET. Thousands feit a thrill of resret vhen they read that James Whitcomb tiley, the Hoosier poet, had gone to ds reward. His verses appealed to the hearts of| iis fellowmen because he was a man md a brethar and wrought in verse he passions and griefs of life as no, ther .writer aid. 3 &% If he was not classed among the Teat from a literary point of view, © had to be classed among the-pow- rfully emotional by his fellowmen, nd as.the most popular rhymster of ds day. It took a Riley to tell us how “the eetle booms adown :the-gloom and umps along the dusk-and to warm P “the Gobble-uns ‘Il git you ef you on't watch out!” A CANADIAN REASON. The health board of the province of Ontario makes war upon the mosquito becauseshe. is the cause “of much pro- fanity, spoken or unspoken” Hence the mosquito. must be regarded there as an emissary of hell, as the peacock in the days of witchcraft was-believed to be a bewitching agent of the devil. Here we are making war upon the mosquito because it spreads discase, not because it {ncreases personal wickedness; and we proceed to spread upon the swamps & surface of ofl to smother the “wigglers” which hatch from the egg In two days, enjoy a merry frolic of a week in the water, and then rise on glistening wings to sing: “Fee, fo, fi, fum, I'm after the blood of an American.” If pools and ponds and swamps were the only breeding places of mos- quitoes oil would he effective, but they breed In water-barrels.apd water-gar- dens, and old tin cans and broken bot- tles which hold a little <water and are as impossible of extermination as the Zypsy moth upon which four millons of dollars have already been expended. But if we cannot exterminate them we can screen them out and use the oil of citronella upon our hodies, or burn joss sticks or Skeeter-Killers to defile the air so they will flee. A WONDERFUL ROOSTER. This is the season of the year when wonderful discoveries are being made in birdom, so it is not surprising to learn that there is a rooster in West Rush,’ N. Y., who has heard the dox- ology in a neighboring church sung so often that he now chants it. ‘Whether this is true or not there is uting that the rooster with his doo-doodle-do was many cen- turies ahead of the American Yankee- doodle-do and cannot be charged with aginrism in the opening strain of clarion call. Canaries have been taught to ren- der popular airs and to imitate the chimes of a French clock; crows have learned to talk; toads to answer to their names; pigs to tell the time of day, stallions to do sums in cube-root tattle, so it and to es not seem so doubtful about the rooster having causht on to the doxology There seems to be no doubt that musicians have taken from the birds a pretty strain of mus! ng a piece of classic mt ans analy m they have heard blackbird sing the arbeggio, repeat- ing, triple singing | their note 1 are which we j EDITORIAL NOTES. here is p: one thing the rwich is just resort, so the as hot as any of them have sum- The cc S0th b live all & stined to out- demonstrated | methods are ple attend the movies daily: and Charley Chapiin has nza is more anxious with the United S The Bremen can be blamea not arrivinz on time. Every und sea boat ha ups and dow The Boston paper that notes war is | nearly as expensive as the democratic | party is not guilty of c rati The man on the corner says: Add | 10 the second word on the Broad- i s will smile Infantile famil on t year para r disease which vsi an old ana has only taken Austrian church bells are going to the melting pot to prolong war. They will not ding-dc n service of the devil The sunny south is said to be ma nz hay while the sun shines. That s what New England farmers would ke to do. A fisherman held for cruelty to ani- mals says a lobster is not an animal What hav e Norwich Lobsters to say to that? Any railroad mascnate, or any other magnate, who declares a man can live on eix cents & day should be forced to prove his words. When shall we know whether Villa a menace or a scarecrow. It took over a year for the world to learn that Garibaldi was dead. The prohibition party is in no dan- ger of expiring. No party ever aie: so long as the campaign fund flows in hundreds of thousand: Bulgaria would like to be forgiven and return to her neutrality. It may never be too late to repent, but this s an instance of too late to make terms. The kaiser thinks the spirituality in the front trenches should be kept up all of the time. Being eternally in the whirlwind of death might make that possible. A southern man sues a corporation for $20,000 for loss of voice; and a southern woman offers only $5 re- ward for a lost husband. BEoth may have been over-estimated. Lincoln knew this about protection: If you buy goods abroad you get the §00ds and foreigners get your money. I£ you buy goods at home you have the goods and the money, too! After President Wilson had ordered the army into Mexico he informea this people Mexico was suspicious of us. The stranger caught with his hand in your pocket has no reason to complain if he is suspected of being a pickpocket. James Whitcomb Riley was a sweet inger, and his humorous poems have wmde us all laugh: and his serious oems have made thousands weep; es- eclally “The Lost Kiss” of “the dear ttle girl he scolded.” He will bo -missed as Eugene Field a8 been missed; and it may be said € him: that no writer has made a :‘r—imh‘esflo‘n upon this genera- Bradstreet’s of July 14 shows a marked increase of business fallures NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, She was forty, but she was slim and dainty. The gray hair was soft and becoming and her eyes were un- usually large, with streaks of gray in their depths. But she was just Miss Allan, dressmaker, who worked by the day and often late into the evening for Ler rich customers. FHer work, how- ever, to her was a beautiful art, and it was never long before her wealthy patrons recommended her to their friends. As khe paused at the cormer of Winter street her attention was called to the figure of a man of about 50 years, who looked, to her sympa- thizing gaze, unutterably tired and pale. A wisp of his iron gray_hair was pushed carelessly from under a cap, and tho gray uncared for beard tended to prove him a tramp. In all her 40 years Miss Allan had never hesitated to follow the gener- ous little impulses by a Kkindly lttle heart. So in her positive woman's way she marched up to the middle- aged wanderer and touching his black sleeve with one siim finger, said: “You .are very hungry, sir, with me and have your lunch! The tall man turned abruptly, and for a moment looked quizzically at the purposetul, resolute little face. Then with a “Thank you, ma'am, I'd most pleased to,* he allowed Miss Allan_to lead him to a near-by res- taurant. “Er-what would you like?” she said, t embarrassed by his un- trampiike manner. She handed him the menu, which he refused on the grounds that he couldn’t read i “Can’t read it?" she repeated. Then with a_shrug of her little shoulders, she ordered for him and arose from the table to go to work. Tf this is not enough, order ou wish and charge it to Miss Allan. They know me o. And here is my telephone number in case I may be of tance to forgot chiefly becaus embarrassed hi not offensiv her philan After th times. Tn and to he Once when she him_he told X worlk. Th Come what She 51 me him_his name, subtle way h His poise, ze, while she saw him many 1e seemed to have a for that corne and bow responde his cld, fonc tle wdy had nev v of- cotild not trink who lived at that par- use; so gathering up her 1, she v wended her ver ue to see the new s took in the quiet, sub- ) »f the house. Bvidently swever she was, must Db n. o a piano occupied i Chen as her rested little face vi bout she saw a tall fi t on the ti cld \s it came nearer, Miss A t her “tramp!" unknown < the typical le-aged gen- s combed back n amused pair of LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ors Do Not Come True. W We ¢ happens to hi and the m 15 solen lie comes out and church of St. Jear weather | & sure W piace. | a nd it is real ¥ s treaty and| 1 edictions for | n early spring—we! He -predicted April | | would ¢ warm and dry. He has | knocked the United St he momentous ment weath blowed | fziling ¥ | seventeen + Just take notice: His prediction of about an early spring was wrong. He said 1at vegetables Wwo ave an early art. They couldn't, with so much e | rain. He predicted a dry May and | Junc; rained 26 days in May and 21 mmunity’s in- more ! tion falling in he state hoard iculture agreed that this g an unusually boasts callery of backward onc. The farmers all testi- | distin, hed citize « ese fied that field work was far behind,|none did more for place than that where land should at this date|the humble son of a shoemaker who (May 16th, 1816) be planted, it had not | bec > Urban 1V, the pope from whos been even plowed. It was too cold [ three-years incun he and wet for cultivating. s | ponderance o when, as he predicted, it to { councils of the Chur have been dry and all vegetables well to the remov along. court from Rome > farmers: Get a good | directly brins r weuld be a dry month | Schism. ban to Troyes a gem ss crop. Well, [of Goth hitecture, the church of did it? St. Urbain, onc of the most beautiful | predicted heavy frosts from the | ecclesiastical structures the 1 to the 16th. Were there any |centu Here also was born Chr From the 1Sth to the|tien de Troyes, the sreat nch poet sts following a long|and founder of the medieval courtly 1 period. ~ There was no warm |Tomance, and an adapter of Arthurian period in April, May or June. legends to the use French literature He said vegetables would be far ad- vanced. He predicted frost May 25th, and there was none. Truits of all kinds, including ber- both cultivated and wild, will be splendid shape and the average year with fru Was his prediction for May. He predicted all _May chickens would grow rapidly. Well, they didn’t, as the wet weather checked them. Toads, snakes, moles and insects would be numecrous. Well, at this time there wasn't an insect dared to come out in fear of drowning, there was S0 much water falling. He predicted all kinds of weather for June, but not any of them mate- rialized. He said there wouldn't be much more rain, which was his pre- diction for July; but we have had nearly seven inches of rain this month so_far. I should think the farmers would decline to follow his predictions. Watch out for August and see how near he gets it. He says it will be the hottest August in 50 years! I write this letter in a friendly spirit—no insinuations or personali- ties; only I don’t like to see anyone knock the government weather bu- reau when they dre away off on pre- dictions of the weather. Just watch his predictions for Au- gust. WEATHER 'OBSERVER. Norwich, July 26th, 1916, . This The War A Year Ago Today July 27, 1915, Russians checked envelo movement north and south of War: saw. in the United States for the week end- ing July 13—307, as compared with 192 for the preceding week. In the same week, ending July 13, of 1913, full protection period, there were 231 business failures, or 76 less than for the free-trade week-of 1916. Another democratic. slgn of prosperity, Germans _threatenel Vilna-Petro* grad railway. Enormous Losses along the Isonzo. German submarine sank man; British trawlers. 7 Fighting HER WOMAN'’S INTUITION loaded far be- | dark eves sazed at the fluttered little ady. “I really didn't mean to deceive you,” ke said gently. “I am Robert Brown, whom you must be familiar with. You see, I have been going out that way, or Tather in that disguise, for tho last year or 0. No one recognized me and I was free to stand and watch the world without the world being aware of the scruting.” “Then,” he continued, coming nearer to the indignant little woman whose gray eves were flashing, “you came and I kopt it up because it gave me back a nmew faith when I saw you &0 dear and helpful In your efforts to be- friend en old tramp.” “But you said you couldn’t read,” she said, her face not yet resuming its normal pink. “I_gidn't, Httle woman,” he denied laughingly. “T said I conldn't read the menu, which was and is true. I am forbidden to look at fruit for at least A month. Won't you forsive what de- ception there was, dear, when you know that through that experience I learned to love you?” Miss Allan—or more Brown (which really answers the above question) is unusually fond of her rall, middle-aged tramp husband. He still has a little trick of bending | over her chair before kissing her, and whispering mischicvously, “Yes, ma’am, I'd ost Boston Post. truly Mrs. be pleased t: THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Society Troyes, which has been the concen tration cam the Russian troop to aid in the allies’ s the sub- ¢ builetin of the National Geograph “Before the outbre war the town of Troyes miles southeast of Paris, west of the Alsatian fr o Ame mporte centers « Losiery k of t nd i75 miles ntier, wai s'one of and here and there s many rred to the counts the | 100 e seat of| rance country while national pride the Tres ned in 1420, where land, was made re rd to become Charles VII, w clared illegitimate. To make t more secur e new ruler of his day. It was from a wo of Chrestien’s that Wolfram von Eschen- bach rece d inspiration for the at epic which was the basis of Wag- tto. The two M Gentil are amons o Girardin distinguished measure ‘troy ounce’ and ‘troy pound,’ this standard having been adopted by t Britain in 1197 welghing gold, silver, silk and other valua commodities. And while the apothe- | cary and jeweler pay honor to Troves with their balance scales, the epict prizes this city as a place which e ports exceptionally fine snails and dressed pork.” QTHER VIEW POINTS If the gulf stream does swing in- shore and make this a tropical coun- try it will have to get busy and off- set the Labrador current which brings all the cold weather—DMeriden Jour- nal. It looks almost certain that former Highway Commissioner James H. Mec- Donald will try to get the republican senatorial nomination in one of the New Haven districts this year— Bridgeport Post. The New York Sun is discussing which party, republican or democratic, was least distasteful in its platform to the suffragettes. It neglects to explain that the prohibitionists are emphatic and unqualifiedly favorable to “the cause” Why not join them? Are they distasteful at all?’—Hartford Courant. It is of interest to recall that ten years ago James H. MacDonald of Now Haven, then highway commis. sioner of Connecticut, advocated fed. eral ‘aid In_good.road building, urging that-a_chain of good roads from the { cent | The militia as a whole is libeled Warm commendation of the work cause some states are sl | y the Germans in Russian Po- ticut’s experience demonstrates th i during t iod_of occupation is not so much the system as it i s f 'l Heifferich, S development of the system by | retary ot ior and Imperial charge of various sections of | -Chanc returned to | is t. Here in Connecticut we | Serlin from it country r ashamed of our militia. We| Dr. Helfferich contrasted tt re ud of it, proud of the i of the country under Russ ! in which it responded to tho with the st rs there today.| dent’s call and proud of th of present | | readiness in which that call found it. ! < { —Hartford Post. id Helfierich. — ) hostiliti If the allies, in adopting this nev T the | fested beaches? 1AM OFFERING AT Special Prices SUBJECT TO PREVIOUS SALE, THE FOLLOWING TIRES 2 31x4 FISK N. S. CL. SECONDS ; 1 32x3!, FISK ROUND S.S. SECONDS 2 33x4 FISK ROUND S.S. SECONDS 1 35x4Y, FISK ROUND S.S. SECONDS 1 36x4Y%, UNITED STATES ROUND DUNLCP 1 36x4Y, UNITED STATES NOBBY DUNLOP 1 32x4 GOODYEAR PL. STRAIGHT SIDE 4 36x4Y, GOODYEAR PL. STRAIGHT SIDE BETTER “GET IN” ON THESE BARGAINS W. R. BAIRD “THE TIRE SHOP” 107 FRANKLIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN \& Atlantic to the Pacific would be used by people of all states and ought to b built in part by aid of liberal appro- priations from the federal treasury. In an address before a committee of the ral assembly he urged that con- eress be asked to pass a law providing for the expenditure by eral governments of “do in building trunk lines. The administration has put the MacDonald idea into the form of law and is enti- tled to whatever credit may be due for c t. It has not be n administration, although its al policy has not been all that the country needs at this time of worid in "trade —New Haven -Leader. uential friends in Bridgeport, and the body of the hero, after resting | unclaimed at the morgue a day or two, | v ven a pauper's burial in potter's | uld anyone ob- e man's dead, isn’t he? To is only a sentiment. There £or removing his body field, save sentimental there were no good jumping into the har- other, but was' what d great. And convers contemy from sons. potter But reasons th that g along | no_tim s such as their | glad Technically it was reprehensi those Massachusetts militiamen t City fruit stores, was a rathc ict. The stores invited t tablished a hero fund they received by suddenly raising|and the macl prices to the soldiers cne hundred per | set in motion by or more. Under circum- [ earthly remain: inces the public natur fails to buryh anything harsh about th hum who resented the contemptible commercial highwaymen. of Press. wise it s irnesie for such case: alr been h Michael Pine's be removed to & sround, with ty above it to the iegram. The natural conclusion is - militia system is what the sta c g it. It tne state 13 content to have die | Stories of the War ¢ of m is sncered at, easy to do it, if it is determinc to have a citizen force v the name it can do so by pay S 5 w of hard work and concentrated eff Getmsny'ss WorlcHing Eolands up ti stoms union, aszreeing to trade onl for [§ NEW SHOW TODA KEITH VAUDEVILLE EATR J AVIS T ROADWAY BBV ETEY Charlie Chaplin V.0: VAGABOND HIS LATEST AND FUNNIEST TWO REEL COMEDY LILLIAN GISH CHESTER CONKLIN In AN INNOCENT MAGDALINE In HIS FIRST FALSE STEP Five Part Triangie Feature Two Reel Keystone Comedy THE VELDE TROUPE BELL DAVIS In the Nifty Novelt) THE QUEEN OF SONG “CAPERS IN THE PARK” Big Time Headline Act H B, Bre 'I'hear FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN & BEVERLY BAYNE In PENNINGTON’S CHOICE COMING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “THOU SHALT NOT COVET”—5 Part Selig ADDED ATTRACTION RAYMOND HITCHCOCK in A WONDERFUL WAGER THR PART COMEDY s e o o oo TRIANGLE PHOTOPLAYS Toreiay AUDITORIUM svowsomo« PATHE PRESENTS Florence Reed in “The Woman’'s Law” Five Acts A Secnsational Drama of Modern Times. THE SILENT HOUR 3 Reel Comedy Drama PATHE NEWS Latest Events. > now, maintai the country. aw, where er his prop Poe his feet the ends knees. up 3 bed. of the 1 the Polis effort is being made to of st that will hold the tallest man ever — admitted to the city hospital. Too Big For Bed. e = De found lonz emough Not Protective. n, 41 years old, an-| A free trade policy will 2 < American labor, dcrease wages American purchasing power and increase pauperism and_prevent laborers from providing for the wheh old or caring for their who may be too old to work. Th. not a rate in the Underwood tari bed can Herman Poc itinerant mac s in Dr 6 feet 8 1 to the S fering w St. Louis to w room, so and carr! pajamas in the institut on enough tc bov the Iken, wt was admit mala exchangze rous h rccording a He was too tall the door to the entr d on a More than forty cultivated in Siam. STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND Si5iivst ATCH HILL wBLOCKISLANE M. A M. Norwich ...... Block Island . New London . Watch Hill ... Watch Hill .. New London among themselves, refusinz German he Vice-Chance Block Island Norwich .. £o0ds and buildin economic wal h could find few paralle e neton - bl o ng Russians, Dr. Helrt- PAllrgecept iStnays Suscleys/only Teutons nd compen ion for them- had burnc village and ol elves, they had DOLter find some other | l0wns and destroved the harvests. The SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS E Ih. sroper punis] n o ermans first 1t roads through . §.—hewmmoperipunishobnt Tor istated territory and supplicd cat- |§ Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, June 28 to September 1 e o aa apashent ad sceds to the Inhabitants. Now : e AND prover repamtion i< 1o be afeised | gne, ooty cecs verds or e, e |} WATCH HILL péitUan | BLOCK ISLAND eyl o L o ding grain are on all sides. Once;| Adults, 50c; Children, 25c. | Adults, 75¢; Children, 40c. e e Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill f General Helfferich s for their enforced military orders dendorfr. ex- penditures by a trade conspiracy e found schools against Germany, for it is folly for on of nations to imagine that it iin wealth by impoverishing an- roup. If they persist, they will hinder their own development, ile they drive their foes to despera- tion and imperil again _the world’s prosperity and peace.—Meriden Rec- ord. e ich s in some good, an old adage, evidently still holds good. Deal accident and life insurance policies are said to be working overtime because of some of the misfortunes which have W overtaken people this The song they sing goes s 1ik this: Are you going to the shark- ake out a policy de for your sorrowing fam- n it be that vou intend to w York where the de paralysis is raging? Don’t g0 away without knowing that in the event of any fatality ily will not be left on the town your skin burn for a dip in Sound? Be certain that no car ness on your part will bring di to those who lose you. No where the vacationist is going, infantil to you, your fam- Does the will heal it She has been through it so many an thoughtful and solicitous agents cz 3 : find_some way to advance their pa- times before that she neverhesitates thetic pleas for the “loved ones” in now. When anyone in the family case anything should happen.—An- comes to her with a spot of eczema sonia Sentinel. or an itching rash, she gets out the jar of Resinol Ointment and gives In potter’s field in Bridgeport the o 2 other day a youns man named Michael | | prompt relief. And a few applica- Pine was buried. He had been| | fions seldom fail to clear away the drowned while attempting to save a irritation completely. Resinol Ointment is an excellent healing dressizg, 100, for burns, scalds, cuts aud stub- born little sores. Sold by all druggists, for sample free, write to Dept, 41-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Use Resinol Soap for babiss. workman who fell into the lower bor. The would-be rescuer was ported to have been succes pre; stances were against him and both men perished. Neither Michael Pine nor the man he died to save had any Te- ful in two fous cases, but this time, circum- The original Turkish blend and Block Island. For further information, party rates, apply at office of company on Shetucket Street, Norwich. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. C. J. ISBISTER, Norwich, Agt. aisplac selves parents varietles of rice ] y b S A Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? You need have no fears. By our method you can have your teeth filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMZNTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. Ne charge for consultation. DR. F. G. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS (Successors to the Ring Deatal Co.) NORWICH, CONN. 203 MAIN ST. P A M to8P. M Lady Asistant Telephone No More Back-Breaking Scuttles To Be Carried Up Those Cellar Stairs If you buy coal in large quantities you must have room to store it; if in small quantities, it is expensive. When you want to use it you must carry it from its storage place to your range, and of all tasks that is one of the most weary. When you burn wood or coal you have the heat, dirt, and the trouble of attending to the fire. If you use gas you require no room for storage; no back-breaking scut- tles to be carried from the cellar to the kitchen. The fire in the gas range burns steadily and without atten- tion; it is always ready, without dirt or trouble, in large or small quantities. THE CITY OF NORWICH GAS & ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT : QOfirl‘jf. Alice Building, 321 Main Street