Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1918, Page 4

Slorwich Bnlletin and Qaufjfi '____122 YEARS OLD Fubacription price i2c & weel; Goc a iionth: .00 » year. _ Eatered at the Postoffice af Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter, Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Ciliee 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Office 85-2. Wiilimantic Office. 625 Maln Street Telephone 210-2. Norwich, Tuesday, July 9, 1918, CIRCGULATION 1901, average .......c........ 4412 1905, average . July 6, 1918 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED 3 PRESS The Assoclated Press is ly entitled to the use for republica- tion of all news despaiches credit- ed to it or not otherwise credit ed in this paper and aiso the local news published nerein. 1l rights of republication of ecial despatches herein are also exclusive- fixing. fixed $2.20 a bushel as the price for 1918. An advance beyond that peint was opposed by the food administra- tor who considered that it was not necessary and therefore unwarranted. Congress has not undertaken to regu- late prices in other respects and there is no reason for departing from the rule in this instance. If it should es-|stores,” observed Mrs, [Birdsong's call- tablish the habit there is no telling|er.. T t where it would end or where prices|Jo¥ing his composition so long before might go. The need now is to keep prices within the bounds of reason, to come needless expenditures. pense not only at home but to our al- lies and such would mean higher cost of living and ingreased foreign loans. It is a time when justice for all should to render that, THE PLAYGROUNDS. With the opening of tfle playgrounds season sight should not be lost.of the of the children of the city. well indicated by the provision which is made each succeeding year for their retention and the efforts which a forth by those who understand the accompany, such work. There are of course hundreds children’ who have spacious where they can play to their hearts’ content and even entertain others out- side of the family circle. There are those who go away great many who have no yard in which to play, who must resort to the ets with their dangers, who must look out for themselves the best they can and who are open to the many temptations to get into mischief of a | more or less serious nature. It is for vground be- They need an op- ¢ to gather with others, to be shown how to enter into games in the irit. to have a chance to en- to be kept away from ch is likely to befall them e harm w for their own welfare, and knock out the profiteers and to OVer-|of those direfu} d#ys preceding the : A highappegrance of a new one-—or price for wheat means a greater ex-|burst!” prevail and the $2.20 a bushel appears|in the shadowy tenefits which these recreation cen-[might as well know that those har- {ers have in store for a large number |monies you speak of are born into the That there{Wworld through painful aesthetic tra- is recognition of this fact is pretty]Vail advantages which it has been found |song. of| home from a vards | Kisses me briskiy, enatches for the summer so|like the melody and at the end of the that the matter of pleasure at home|seventh day I rave because he won't does not bother them, but there are a Stop playing it. ‘I see that Mr. Birdsong’s new piece is being featured in the music “I envy you the priyilege of en- they reach the clumoring public.” “Oh, my dear,” exclaimed the wife of Mr. Birdsong, ‘please don't speak rn “Surely, there's nothing unpleasant about it “the caller apologized. often picture you sitting beneath the piano iamp playing the new airs ten- derly, while Mr. Birdsong leans back chair listening to your interpretation of the harmonies that originated in his own squl” “That sounds awfully nice and poetic and it would look good in a picture frame,” said Mrs. Birdsong, 'so I hate to disillusion you. But you I'm surprised! His compositions sound so exquisitely effortless. I sup- posed he dashed them-off on a Put!man or ap¥where—just like that! “My goodness!” gasped Mrs. Bird- “You force me to tell the horrid First, Mr. Birdsong comes ip, drops his grip, off his ‘Listen,’ 1 just details. coat and rushes ta the piano. he s@ys, ‘how do you like this? made it up last night. “I rave over it at first because 1 “He pounds it out the instant he jumps from the bed in the merning and the last thing at night—about 1 a. m.—he is playing it with the soft pedal. He disregards meal His soup coois before he gets to it and he never waits for desert. ometimes he forgets and takes s napkin along to the piano when he thinks of a new strain to insert. And he drags me along, too, whether I've finished eating or not. You see, he plays ear strictly, while I studied music. So he depends upon me to write the notes on the man- low each other. Change it here. 1| & right hand that way, exactly as I want it, but not the left. Can’t you fake a bass? I want that ¥ sharp played with A, Is t the wav you have!account of the Ri written it? Gel ay a minute! TIl get the doggone ! See, now, isn't that pretty harmony “About that time he strikes a fresh chord unespectediy. ‘What's this? he cries. ‘Here, what's this? Play it in the treble while I hold this chord, and play the treble with your left hand, so you can write down the hord with your right hand.’ he announces: 2 change that top note.. Should it be or A?” Afterr we change it he hums: ‘Ta-ia-ta—ta-ta-ta’ and de- cides it yill be too high for the ordi- nary voice and tells me to transpose it &0 the top note will be E. ‘ “I procure a clean sheet of manu- script paper, and do it all over again. Then he has a brand new inspiration. He thrusts his pencil behind his ear and plays the new idea frantically. ‘That’s the stuff!’ he beams. ‘Do you get that? Doggone it! There it is! See it! Doggone it! I knew I could pick that up. That’s the right change, isn't it? Wit a minute. Let's see how I do it “I wait and listen. Then he “says: ‘How is the bass to this thing? May- be that bottom note ought to be changed.’ 1 tell him it is cerrect ac- cording td the rules of harmany. “‘l don’t care about the rules,’ he flares. My ear tells me how it ousht to go. Dad gum it! T take liberties with the piano that nobody else does. s “About that time I slip over to the table and take up the book I had be- gun reading one quiet night while Mr. Birdsong was away. Before I've found the ‘place where I left off he calls me back to the piano and asks sweetly: ‘What are these notes here, my dear? 1 suppose I eught to learn how toread music.’ " “Can’t he read music?” was amazed. “He doesn’t know one note from the other. When the green and proof sheet comes back from the pub- lisher I have to go over it with him at least a hundred times to make sure The caller white | 8y National Geographic Soclety. The Piave—"The student will search in vain through the pages of most of the widely-used enecyclopedias for any ver Piave; it was of comparatively littlé importance either commercially ar historically until the Austrian armies invaded the Venetian plains and were held upon the banks, or just beyond the banks of this stream,” says today’s war gqufraphy bulletin, issued by the National Geo- graphic Society from its Washington headquarters “Further accounts of Italy, however, might as well omit to mention the Rubicon as to remain silent concern- | ing this waterway which meanders down from the Carnic Alps and, after a course of 123 miles, flows into the Adriatic 22 miles northeast of Venice. “Throughout nearly four-fifths of its course the Piave runs down a pictures- | & que valley with the famous Dolomite peaks rising to the west and the Vene- tian Alps to the east. The Dolomites were once chiefly famous for their scenery and were visited every sum- mer by thousand of American tourists. Now, however. such names as Monte Antelac (10,700 feet), Monte Sorapiss (10,500 feet), Monte Rochetta - (8,000 feet), Monte Schiara (8,400 feet), Monte Serva (7.000 feet), Monte Piz- zon (7,300 feet), Monte Pavione (7,- 600 feet). Monte Tomatico (5,200 feet), Monte Grappa (7,600 feet), and last and least in height but looming larg- est in current interest, Il Montello (1,- 200 feet), are written into the annals of Ttaly’s heroic resistance to the Huns. All these peaks are on the west bank of the river and from many of them the Italians launched their countr-at- tack which resulted in disaster to the Austrians. \ “Below Il Montello the Piave enters the Venetian plain and the remaining 35 miles. of its course lie through delta land. The point at which it centers the sea is the inconsequential port of Cortellazzo. “Feltre. th 5500 inhabitants, and Bellune with a population of 7,000, are the principal towns on the banks of this now historic stream . “Perhaps the hamlet of Pieve di Cadore, with 700 inhabitants, is held by the Italians in chief affection among the communities of the Piave G to have the supervision of those|uSCipt paper for him. it's just the way he wants it. valley for it was here that that great Film Triumph Advance S e e iay ‘Il think it's all done and ready| “Well, I think your name should ap-|genius of the brush, Titian, was born - = e TIEht WAV, send to the publisher, when he vells | pear on the finished copy—you domost |in the last yuarter of the 15th cen- } of the Age In Prices e th whatev struction | O ZiIn (e Instruction | praptically: ‘Two_minors should fol-fof the work.” tur, An Enemy of the Blues 'GLADYS BROCKWELL Vengeance and the Woman Auditorium Majestic THEATRE e ——————————— BILLY - HALL and His Own MUSICAL COMEDY (0. HER ONE MISTAKE A FOX PHOTOPLAY IN 6-PARTS e o o e . LAST SMASHING EPISODE BESSIE LOVE IN HER LATEST PATHE PLAY The Great Adventure A STORY THAT WILL APPEAL TO ALL THOSE WHO LOVE s THEATREZ = Today and Tenight APES From _the Original Story by Edgar Rice Burroughe, With Eimo. Lincoin; Enid Markey and 1,000 -others. Produced in_the. wildest Jungles, of Brazil at a cost of $300,000. Staged with wild lions, tigers, elephants, baboons, apes, cannibals, etc. This is the One No ROMANCE 15TH CHAPTER OF The Eagle’s Eye Hearst-Pathe News “Did any woman on earth ever get full credit for the amount of work she does for her husband? Well, wife of a musician is no exception Exchange. how to engage in useful| Il play it. How do you like that 3 “Then he asks me to play it so that he can get the effect. I do. Then he blurts out: ‘You can play the OTHER VIEW POINTS || hould be madé to pon #it way by th ount von Mirbach ambassador at Moscow, killed in his priv- zte office two men who escaped. Mirbach was at Moscow because of the ations between the overnment and the result of the Brest nd murder indi- relations between the e not sanctioned they belong is mnot &nown, or is not indlcated if it Under the present state of af- entirely probable that they e to get from the Wwithout being ag supposed to be under ussian control that it is only a ques- ion of time with conditions going along as they ara before Germany will have the whole countr ottled, and e quarters time to arouse the Russians s too la It to be in-| Zerpreted s the same outburst of feel- | Ing which is being manife ne against the me beinz used the Germ : - will be in Ru: #s difficult to tell. Tt can be expected fowever that Germany will take ad- gantage of the affair to push its army ¥urther into that eoun the treaty relations for promises to Bel been regarded zre e effect ia | | | they, like the 1, have long since | ps of paper, THE POSTPONED STRIKE. * After pressure ha the d been brought by abor and Samue Gompers the head of the union of commercial telegranhers calied off the against the Western Union 1 had been arranged for Monday. Ie is to be congeatulated er the $visdom displaved by his de impossible to look upon it as any- | ing more than his duty under the tanc Had he insisted upon secr: e it would have disclosed how renzth he could have mus- but it wouid have heen the coun- v which would have suffered from ;» interruption of the wire service. &t would have been a hlow at the gov- @rnment as well at the telegraph mpany and even the demands of the Belegraphers did not warrant such a Sourse. The fact is that such a ser- fice must not be interferred with @er the existing conditions, and while fluch disputes ought to be settled with- $ut resorting to strikes there ought es- cially to be no thought of such a move at the present time. S The action of the union in insisting Hpon its demands bids fair to bring Sbout the government control of the telegraph, together with the telephone -able and radio lines as a war meas- ure. This would meet with the ap- roval of the companies and would not oe opposed by the union, for to a cer- ain degree it would be interpreted as showing the strength of the organiza- tion. Thus while the hands of the zovernment have not been forced as auickly as might have been expected there are indications that it will be o,that the postponement of the strike hrows no disadvantage in the way of he union. THE WHEAT PRICE. Although it may not hake been an- Yicipated the action of President Wil- 1on in vetoing the agricultural bill in which provision was made for increas- Bg the price of wheat so that the guaranteed minimum would he $2.40 1 bushel instead of $2.20 as at the pres- ant time can hardly be loosked upon as & surprise. ! 3 A hard fight has been made upon this matter and the insistence of the denate that the price should be $2.50 a Hushel indicated for some time that the appropriation bill would be sac- rificed in order to get through the rjder. With .the house equally firm fpr the retention of the old figure the best that could be accompiished was the compromise on $2.40. But what- ever the price fixed by congress it was open to the claim that it was the work of politicians and in this case it total- Iy disregarded the advice of those who “ave been named to carry on the price R S e s R R SRR e v il Tl e it part of | ion but| rc ‘what they should’ be. pable of becoming valuable immer schoolk PROTECTING THE TRANSPORTS, When the German submarine man- aged to get past the warships which were nvoying the vessels returning to this country from Europe and send a torpedo into the troopship Covington and thus send it to the bottom, it re- sulted in the loss of a large vessel, form German property, the effects of w h are bound to be feit in the despatch of soldiers to Europe, the no as in the case of the sinking of the President Lincoln and the Antille: All were troopships which were eca of transferrirg many thousand in e of a month and their de- truction means that just so much Yeater burden ust be placed upon vailable shipping and the new ships vhich dre being put inte the service. Although it is something about which we have no actual say it was mbost fortunate in this latest instance is well as in the previous cases that the sinking took place on the return voyvage when much fewer lives were endangered. And this fac: leads to the impression that the returning ves- sels are not given as great protection those which are carrying troops. There is of course reason in this poliey for.too much care cannot surround the oop laden ships, but with the con- stant production of new destroyers as well as other ships it seems not im- probable that the-time will arrive in not distant future when the trans- rorts on the return will be as carefully suarded as those which go east. This of course cannot take place any too soon for we need to retain every transport possible and the protection when it can be provided is cheaper han the loss snstained from sunken ships. EDITORIAL NOTES. Nothing is more aa; gratifving -~ these ys than the frequent arrival of coal rges and the daily string of coal The sudden death of Jchn Purroy Mitchel marks the passing of a young man who had a most promising future before him. Germany might as well understand that when it comes to a declaration of peace it will not bear the brand “Made in Germany.” A second circug is now involved in a railroad wreck in the middle west. That is a pretty harsh method of get- ting free advertising. The assassination of the German ambassador at Moscow makes it evi- STORIES OF THE WAR —— Still Far From ths War. (Correspondence of The Associated Press): The war seems to most of the newly arrived of the American army in France to be still very far away. Aside from the air raids that reach far back of the lines there is little to suggest that a gigantic struggle is soing on almost within hearing dis- ance. “How far is it to this war, any- asked one of the recently ar- rived men. He was swinging his legs from the doorway of what would look in America like a toy box-car as a train pulled into a small station on the way from “somewhere in France" to “somewhere else in Franee.” “We've been here 'Steen dayg al- ready,” said another, and we've seen just nothing that looks like battle. The distance from that station to a part of the line where some of the boys may “go in” some day is not so far as it seems to them, but almost right up to it the grass is still de- lightfully. fresh and green, the wild flowers are as thick as they are wont to be at this season in France, and the birds sing with as much zest as they do hundreds of miles from the battle front. The weather aids the il- lusion of peace. There has been just enough rain to wash the dust from the foliage along the roads. The nights are just cool enough to induce good sleep, the days just bright enough to bring out all the beauties of a fertile region. . The line between this unstricken region and the country where only shells have ploughed the land for several seasons is a sharp ome. On the other side the villages have crumbled. Some larger towns give out no other sound than the bursting of .shells and the falling ruins. None may go into the wreckage for in the shell holes, among the piles of debris lurks the subtle poison the shells bring from the. German lines. The streets are kept clean of debris by the British army. As soon as a shell knocks down the remnants of a wall the masonry is picked up and carted away. Just outside this dead zone the vi- bration from the fire of big guns shakes the branches of the trees, but the birds perched upon them are un- mindful. Shrapnel sent from German guns in reply buyrsts all around but the nightingales song goes on quite the same as it does farther back from the lines where the war appears to the American boys to be still so far away. High Régard For American Soldiers. The hi in which the America oldier is held by experi- enced British fighters is attested by dent that Germany hkas made more than friends in Russia. The man on the corner says: a pretty state of affairs when people stay at home_because it is so cold that summer furs' cannot be worn. The removal of the Austrian field the commander at probably prompted by the defense which he made along the Piave. It is Germany's plan to keep the exists. The Finns' struggle for inde- pendence was only a dream in which Germany becomes a worse taskmaster than Russia. The greater the need of Germany for war funds, the ereater the burden which Belgium has to* bear. That country like the Russian must pay for the benefits which Ger- many has given it. In keeping with the changes follow- ing the taking over of the railroads and the merging of the express com- panies it can be expected that there will be increased telephone and tele- j sraph charges when federal control | takes place. There is a demand being made that Secretary McAdoo be placed in charge of the telephone and telegraph lines when taken over by the government. A great idea for of course this cabi- net official hasn’t now. and probably will not have during the period of the war very much to do. ~ A crippled and maimed, perhaps; a correspondent of the Liverpool Post. &le writes: “The official testimony as to the It is| Quality of the American itroops is confirmed by unofficial evidence that the new fighting force is appreciated highly by the veteran warriors of three or four years of war. Our own men at first were inclined to be suspicious of the Americans because marshal like that of the demotion of | they thought they would ‘swank ahout Zeebrugge was|coming in to finish the war, but when excellent | they found that the Americans did not ‘swank’ and were eager only to learn the art of warfare, all suspicion van- ished, and a comradeship in arms is springing up. in this “The Americans country Finnish army busy just as long as one!are creating an excellent impression, and when we get over our shyness, and when the American wounded are entrusted to our care, relationships will become still more intimate. An Australian officer told me that he and his friends had come to regard leavd to England as equivalent as nearly as possible to a visit home, and it is hoped that the Americans will provinces | Soon come to haye the same feeling.” Views of the Vigilantes NO ROOM FOR DESPAIR — By Abbie Farweil Brown of The Vigilantes When our Natign went int6 this fearful war-—with high bhearts and wide-open eyes—we knew that man - gallant boys must die: still others must be hurt, dreadfully hurt. With dread we anticipated the day when many would be coming I not the able-bodied lads we . but helpless and discouraged. must not be! No one must be discouraged, how- ever much he may have suffered. No one, #* human ingenuity can prevent, must be left hélpless. You have only to read the splendid things which are being done in this line. For this is one great task which marvelous mod- ern surgery and science are taking in hand. Noradays there is no room for despair, because of physical hurts. The grace of God and human devotion hav brought about what seems like a new age of miracle! An offset to this worst of war goes such co-operation and intelligent reconstructive thinking as the world has never seen. The first aids at the front, the convalescent hospitals, the skill and resources of surgeons and nurses have developed such favorable conditions that a wounded soldier has a better chance of complete recove: even from terrible wounds, than ever in. the world's history. Moreover, after his physical healing is com- pleted, there is more effort being put into equipping him to face peace again, than was ever dreamed of. The most famous sculptors are giving their time to contriving means to hide his disfigyrement. ‘The cleverest in- ventors are studying to fit him with substitutes for lost limb or muscles put out of commission. The wisest teachers are ready to teach him a new occupation, if his old one has be- come impracticable. The most sym- pathetic agencies are preparing to find what he can dc to be most use- ful to his grateful country. Uncle Sam is on the job to look after him. Could he have better hope? We must co-operate with am. First of all, we must ourselves keep cheerful and hopeful, even if it is our own boy who is coming back, titered and discouraged. He will depend much upon hope and cheer. The atti- tude of his ewn home toward a boy's apparent misfortune will be one of the greatest factors in his future ca- reer, of usefulness or of despair. Per- haps it will turn out not to be such a misfortune, after all Alreacy many a soldier has found his true self in the hospital. Many a one who has an un- important job before he was crippled, has studied and practised and per- fected some specialty which has given him a fmore satisfactory position than ever. : Many a man who has lost his right hand is doing better work than ever with his left, or with the marvelous mechanical fingers which have been made for him. The government has worked out a great scheme. in which it needs the help of us all. Don't throw sand in the machinery, if you happen to have a crippled lad at the front! Don’t be so selfish, so impatient to see-and com- fort him that you prejudice his future. Miracles take time! He is being look-' ed after, remember. We must not de- mand that he be sent home as soon as his- misfortune is known. Yes; your Husky may have done his brave bit, and may think he is not a Husky any more, and may demand just home, sympathy, help for hig helplessness— and his pension. give up active life, because of his “misfortune.” He may feel too hurt by fate to try any more. Don't let him feel so! Maybe his real happi- ness, his true usefulness is just begin- ning! You must be brave for him now, as he has been brave for us all. You want the best for him? You don’'t want him to miss the chance of building anew a dignified future, do That Uncle you ‘Well, then! Don't you be discour- aged! Don't let him despair! Brace yourself to brace him, and read of the splendid things that are being done to give hope for such as he,—reconstruc- tion, re-education, re-equipment, re- placement in affairs. Americans are so versatile and adaptable. thank God! Uncle Sam will d9 th® best possible for thé boy who made the fine sacri- flce. He will have his well-earned pension. But that is not all! He will have, if humanly possible, a good job, too. Ten chances to one he will have it, if we all co-operate. It is not like the old days. You must read the won- derful things that are happening to the boys whose splendid spirit mere metal could not crush. There is not room for despair! City of Norwi;h Waler Works Office of Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., July 1, 1915. Water rates for the quarter ending June 30, 1818, are due and payable at the office July 1, 1918. Office open from 8.30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Additions will be made to all bilis remaining unpaid after July 20. WILLIAM H. M'GUINNISS, Cashier. He may intend to| The general merchandise store at the country cormers is not what it used to be. Big things are going on in the world for discussion, but anti- loafing laws forbid sitting on cracker barrels to talk them over. The erack- ers in these flour mixtures days are not what they were, either—New Haven Union. Six cent trolley fares now pretail 32 American cities, from Portland, Ore. to Salem, Mass. Twenty-three in of them are in New England. In 39 gities, ranging in size from New York to Binghamton, the tracticn interests are vigorously working the increase. Nearly all of the 3 are outsidle New England. In this instance, New England led the way willy -nilly.—Waterbury Republican. for 39 It takes a vari Uncle Sam’s fa to home, as h would say. No picces 0f cash came out of the mint. All this is small change, halves, quar- ters, dimes and pennies. Right here in Bridgeport we know the great call for small change es- pecially pennies. One has to carry a handful in order to meet the ordi nary demands in the way of taxpay- ing, at the theatre, the games, and other entertainments, to say nothing of the trolleys.—Bridgeport Telegram. ty of cash to keep goirlg. right here ew England folks Would not food the permit the preparation milling firms of known reputation, of a flour containing a legitimate wheat- regulations, and sale, by saving combination of wheat or rve flour and substitutes, which might be marketed just as wheat flour has been? Its formula could be plainly printed on the bag or barrel, if thought de- sirable. It might offer a combina- tion which would keep for rea- sonable time at any season of the year, and would make a satisfactory bread. Reliable milling firms could be trusted, under food department supervision. to prepare this accord- ing to formula. It is hardly to be doubted that ny domestic us- ers of bread-making stuffs would welcome it, and it is equally sure that it would remove some difficul- ties of supply experienced alike by retailer and consumer. — Hartford Times. Natural tone is surprising all. Plays all records according to their exact requirements. """ _|DR. R. J. COLLINS . DENTIST $32.50 to $1,500 COME IN TODAY NO OBLIGATION LEE CLEGG (YOUR JEWELRY) Oprosite Chamber of Commerce 148 Main Stroet, Norwich, Conn Phone 1178 'l‘lu;hu’lt : 122 Prospee! Phone 611 - expense of a few cents a the best Victrotas in POWER CONSTRUCTION ess than 714,139.199 | Péwer Piping, Heating gnd Ventilating OFFICE, ROOM 112, THAYER BLDG. | LAST APPEARANCE —Dam— Famous Jazz Band PULASKI HALL Next Wednesday Evening, July 10th DANCE CADILLAC HALL Tonight at 8:30 Weil, we can show you a pian whersby the day world (Cut out and mail coupon today) (PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING) 135-143 Main St. Norwich, Comn. eseriding the AND SUPPLY COMPANY ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS Mill Repair Wark Promptly DR. ‘ALFRED RICHARDS Attended to z DENTIST Office. Hours: 9-12 a. m.—1.30 to 5 p. m. Ehohe)inee Wed, and Sat, Evenings 1-8 Norwich, Conn. Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. Vacuum Cleaners THEKRE s no aavertising medium in Room: 30p Thayer Building Tel. 299 Residence tel 1245 [ If this popular Victrola Xl-a .is the style you prefer, it’s the style we prefer to sell This Model ($115) together with your selection of $6.00 in Victor Records (Total $121). down s ~ and $6 mc:nh Other styles $22.50 to $395 VICTOR VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORE THE DERES FORIG WAL LR The Storeiof ¥ictor Service Supreme. Maip S*. Norwich, Conni OURS IS THE ELECTRIC -SHOP Our Service GOES WITH EVERY APPLIANGE .WE SELL HIGH GRADE GUARANTEED Fiat Irons Bread Toasters Electric Fans he Norwich Electric Co. 42 FRANKLIN STREET