Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1919, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1918 Zlerwich Zulletin aend Qonfied 553 Builetin Jse Office 35-2. WiNimastic Ofice 3 Churem ¥ Tewphoss 105 —_—_— Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 9, 1919 —_— P ———————————— MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Amociated Press 13 exclusively entitlewt the ase for republicatien of all mews dampeteh mdited 1o Tt >t rot stherwise credited in s paper asd alss the lecal aews published Berein. Al rigdts of repubilcation of eveclal despatcd. o Bereiz ars also reserved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING SEPT. 6 10,274 GOVERNMENT WAR SUPPLIES. I» connection with the disposal of the surplus stock of goods in hands of the government as the result of the war. nothing has caused as much surprise of late as the an- nouncement to the effect that there are 000 motor cars of different pes at the Holabird camp. many of are stored in the open, many been uncrated and the im- esston was gained there were tha net many that were receiving the might kind of protection from the ele- These 11.009 cars s ble investment & zovernment has for them it s time that some speed was shown in - disposing of them or getting sem where they will not rust out d deteriorate 1o the point where ey will be nothing Jjunk It is perfectly evide that these ars possess the greatest value they ever will right now whether the mappen to be pleasure cars or truck and every day makes certain tha he ameount realized from them w e just that much less through delas % stiga the exist mpo! i now various n the expend artermaster ing situation ble srough g emy branches of w n ere us care to the keeping of inused. 16 see are buted heln would be in building to put them and who where are — n need red tape using or time that needed ac- tions or government away certain and the THE SUG AR SHORTAGE. after another serves ontinuation of cer- conditions is pretty connect with the la giving we hotels and 0 just now ere is lit- relief. ing abo nreva » 0 ing ittle conce hard to get and t immediate e w onditions a big the opening of the ndustry was seri- was need of tention that was business to other struggle to op- war machine, to keep up its and numbers and to providing of what was con- greater mecessities. The result that where we were sending but a ely smail amount of sugar became necessary to meet demands of our because b source of supply was cut transpertation from other t! Europe at idered wa. and ids was prohibitive The resuit i ipg consider while Cub there that we are still send- ble gar abroad and as a wonderful crop thi; as been trouble experi- eaczd getting sufficient transpor- tation facilities to move the supply to ne refineries in this country. And ht along with this handicap came the marine strike in New York which one said to have held up ten nousand carieads during dura- tion of three weeks and the full ef- ec it bave not as vet been over- come it is encouraging if are coming, but rts conflict with others to tae ef- that it will require consider- able time before we get back to nor- mal even though it is the canning sea- son when much mere than the usual incieased sup- mount is demanded in the house- oids. High though it is, it is fortu-| e that the prevailing shortage has been aliowed to push the prite out AMERICAN DYE MAKING. at we would be forced to de- pend upon ourselves for such goods, Zave their best efforts to the task of L up an industry which had long neglected We have recognized the ability of dvemakers the past became ihe experts that the: were through the giving of the closes attention to ine meeting of foreign as as domestic demands. Th had become =0 proficient that it was o impeossible to think of com- therewith. in view of the fact ere would have to be such a tremendous investment made and there would be no prospect of getting return thereon as long as the cheap German dyes were available. American eapital recognized the fu- € trying io enter the field, much raw material being allowed to go to waste or sent abread oniy to be breught back as a fnished product, the | the mar- | them | primarily | producer of | Took | these s:me re-! e announcement is now made to effect that the chemical manu-, of thix country will be able out fast German colors by t of the year. This shows what progress is being made by the o estuffs and chemicals o, just as soon as it became American industry to be started until the war opee Since that time great strides have been made. It has been shown that we have the capital for such purposes it there is a chance to do business and it has been demonstrated that Ameri- can chemists are as capable as those abroad and have shown their profi- ciency in a much shorter period of time simply because the situation de- manded it and they met the situa- tion. American product for American use has been provided for some time now and it should be insisted upon henceforth. CARRANZA STILL PUZZLES. How Carranza is endeavoring to es- cape the responmsibility that . rests upon his government can be nb better disclosed than by his recent announce- ment to the effect that hereafter all Americans going into the Tampico re- gion must sign a release of the Mex- ican government from all responsibil- ity in connection with that visit. In other words if they insist upon going into that region, which is a part of sponsible for their own protection. This either indicates that Carranza admits his inability to furnish protec tion for the subjects of other nations in that part of the country or else he doesn’t intend to live up to his re- sponsibilities and hopes by this method to free himself from the obligation of paving indemnities in case of injur- ies or deaths at the hands of Mexi- cans This latest move by the head of the Mexican republic is quite in contrast to the declaration that he made in his message to the congress of that country last week when he protested against charges that the Mexican gov- ernment was incompetent and un- wiiling to protect foreign lives 'and property, and later on he said it would be well if diplomats should cause their nationals to exercise more and expressed his belief that improvement of protective causes for complaint would decre: si foreigners would be- come sure of the sincerity and ability the Mexican government to fulfill are with measures, | guarantees. | Hardly before those words have gotten cold he upsets his whole mes- sage, for instead of furnishing great- er protection and getting the coopera- subjects of other countries he tion of | throws those that he had to the winds and declares that everyone mus: look out for himself. The more Carranza the greater puzzle he becomes. say TRANSIT TROUBLES. In conneciion with theé contest that |is being waged in New York relative to the transit lines, the matter of in- creased wages and higher rates, i | interesting to note that Federal { Maver has had an investigation made Jor the financial condition of the { transportation lines of that L | experts with the result that ome {tem'’s loss for the year will amount to $1.286,000 and another $1,113,000, while it is shown that the lines that are in charge of the court’s receivers are failing by about $200,000 a month to earn their operating expenses. The roads have recently granted an increase in wages which of course |adds to the deficiéncy while condi- [ tions have changed for the worse since the investigation of the financial con- ditien of the lines was started The propositicn that the lines be =l- {lowed to increase their rates is being icaght teoth and nail. They have been snending mullions to build sab v for the public convenience and have, like evervone else, ve:n feeling the pressare of increased cx- penses all aleng the line. From the |showing that is made it evident the public 1= not patronizinz theé to such anr extent that they can ends meet. This is of >ouice urc-r the oii ratc of fare, and wale lit is not known how the present: in- | come compares with that in the past | it needs no detailed statement to make !it plain that the cost of = operating lines is far greater today than ever. In other places the experiment of raising fares has had varying results. Boston for instance in connection with the several advances on the elevated lost patronage so that the revenue was less than it was before. It is a ques- tion whether a boost in fares would mean the reduction in revenue in New York but it seems perfectly plain that the roads cannot continue to operate very long while they are going into !the hole at the rate they are. they iat lines makc EDITORIAL NOTES. September is certainly doing its ut- most to make good for the miserable opening it furnished. The situation among the socialists today is much like the Balkans trying to get along with each other. The former kaiser has a new grand- son, but he cannot of course be blamed ifor what his grandfather did. The person who says that a sugar shortage is worse than little red ants hasn't had sufficient experience. The man on the corner says: The great trouble with a lot of people in a rut is that they are perfectly sat- | isfied. settled down for a someone will be as we get delightful autumn t Just i e | frost sign. What is going to happen to war time prohibition if as predicted our soldiers {will all be back from Europe and in their homes by the first of October? | Now that Cornelius Vanderbilt is | engaged in work as a reporter he will | probably find that there is no better i way in which to study human nature. 1 iR it i i | Rumania is the artful dodger when it refrains from complving with the | directions of the peace conference by | declaring it never received the or- | ders. | From the conciliatory manner 'that ! Carranza is showing this season. the impression grows that he is getting | ready %o appeal for financial assist- | ance. | | | However much the Koreans consider thexr have heen unjustly treated by the | Japanese, it did not justify the throw- {inz of a bomb at the new governor general. Even if it is so that there are five million Germans anxious to go to South America it will be some time hefore it will be possible to transport @aud thers aras ne chamce for thejthem there, pringing the discomforting Katydid WASHINGTON AFFAIRS (Special to The Bulletin). Washington, D. C., Sept. 8.—The senate committee on banking and cur- rency, of which Senator McLean of Connecticut is chairman, has before it no less than 30 or 40 bills of import- ance concerning the financial interests of the country. Some of these will come up for consideration as soon as the hearings on the comptroller of the treasury case, involving the confirma- tion of John Skelton Williams is out of the way, and leaves the road clear. Among the new measures is an amend ment to the federal reserve act in- corporating institutions to engage in. international or foreign banking. Such a measure is believed necessary in order to mest after the war condition in foreign trade. The Edge bill em- bodies the mneeded changes and i cordially endorsed by Mr. MclLean and by the treasury department as well. Mr. MclLean will urge its early pass- age. The bill provides that an Am erican corporation can be formed, the majority of the stock being held hy American citizens, absolutely confined | to international business, a combina- tion of industry, banks or any Ameri- can institution that desires to be stock- Mexico of course, they must be re-}holders in such corporation, under the; What is a mere man. complete centrol and supervision of the Federal Reserve Board, just as our banks arc. The bill authorizes such corporations special powers to deal with interns t:onal banking and it would be a med- ium of placing Furopean credits with the American investing. public, and desizned to stabilize foreign exchange. to the great benefit of Amercan com [ merce. with the resuit that,a merchant who attempts to buy dollars from the Unit- ed Siates for the purpose of paving for raw materials, is sometimes com- pelled to pay nearly double the high price which ihe expansion of currency of the United States and tries has already caused. The United States hankers say they are doing all they can, but it is\urged that som: thing must be done to keep the Am- erican =zold doilar exactly at par. and thus make it constitute the measure of value throughout the whole world, in international iransactions, and so expand our foreign commerce. other e Under existing conditions American merchants don’t know they will get in the diminishing or increasing value of a dollar in foreign countries. Ry testi- mony before the committee it was shown that the falling off of the United where important manufacturing pla were destroyed. They bod: of I'ran is not destroved: the productive power of France is not destroyed The French wemen have been taught to labor as never before. There have béen brought into the field of labor as never before millions of human bei The stimulation of invention development of machinery in France have grown in an enormous way, The producetive power of France has prob- ably increased not less than fifty per cent. and the indebtedness of this war, which has passed from one set of peo- ple to the hands of another set of people, is neither an asset or a lia- bility. When you put them against each other the; The French are able to pay their debts. There is no question as to the solvency of the French, or of the British or of the Italians or of the Belgium people. At the present time we have a mer- chant marine and it is figured out that it is sufficient to carry more than half the average expo of this count It makes no difference what the polic; of this congress may be, whether the; sell ships to private owners or continue 0 use them themselves, we cannot use a merchant marine until we ar- range that the American producer, the American farmer, the American manu- urer can be paid for the goods we going to export in those s Senator Hdge, author of stated that its object is to broaden the market for American products, and ap- parently the bill will have strong sup- port from congress. Senator Owen has recently returned from a prolonged trip through Europe so his statements regarding the fin- ancial condition of the countries in- volved in the great war, are based on perso investigation and not hear- say evidence. Congressman Tilson of the third Connecticut District this week filed a petition in congress from the state board of agriculture favoring the granting of unoccupied farms in New ingiand to ex-soldiers, sailors and marines. It was referred io the com- mittee on mijitary affairs. Comment- ing on the subject of providing farms for returning in the , Col. Tilson rongly in favor of giving such men an opportunity to settle on land already tilled or in sections of the settlement country where such not pioneer work. dell bill, to go west and clear land. and take a part in the reclamation work of the country, if they want to do so, but SQUEEZED TO DEAT} “hen the body begine to st 4 movernent becomes painful i useally an indication that the ‘aneys are cut of order. Keep 7 tiese srgans healthy by taking GOLD MEDAL Moy The worid’s sandard remedy for kids Giver, bizdder end uric acd roublee. Pamous since 1636. Take regularly 2rd keep in good health. In three sizes, al droggists. Guaranteed as represented. Look for the Gald ot .I-l-!_ overy bay The value of foreign money has widely flucuated since the beginning! of the war. Great Britain, France Belgium and Italy took a sharp fall States exports amounted 10 one hun- dred million dollars in one mont largeiy atiributable to the fluctuating curreney value. Senator Owen, chair- man of the committee under demos ic control, made intéresting ilements concerning the financial condition of German Frar and other countries saving in part I do not regard Ger- many as brohen. | think Germany will rehabilitate itself with great rapid- ity. They have enormous productive capacity. Their ceuntry has not been greatly injured, and whatever bonds! they have sold, have heen sold to each other. They can pay us back dollar for dollar. While it is true that Europe has bee wounded 1 think we have misundersicod the productive capacit of E and we have misundersicod in a larze measure he cost of this war. France, for instance. is holding almost entirely the bonded issue which France put out The French people own these bonds and the French peo- ple. therefore, who are the owners of the bonds, have on their books broadiy a national debt and a persenal credit balancing each other. There was not a destruction of ¥rench property ex- cept in the narrow margin on the northern part of France where villages e destroyed. and in some citie cancel each each other. | HE WANTED ATTENTION The young man in the natty Palm|long enough and says ‘Uh?” abstract- Beach suit picked up the ball of purple | edly to a man after he has just reeled yarn that rollea down the porch floor| off six paragraphs about the state of to meet him on his arrival and gasped. | his feelings, the feeblest intcliect “M'rie,” he said, “you're not making | would be driven to realize that there another sweater .are you?’ was nothing doing. What vou should “It looks like it, Jimmy,” be doing instead of fussing with that ty girl told him. desperately counting|stuff is swinging gently in the ham- stitches. “Why, 1 have only six and | mock here beside me, eves downecast, that's terribly poverty stricken when | blushes mantling your cheeks, heart the pret- there are so many colors on the| pit-a-pat, drinking in my words.” shelves!” My zoodness!” said the Lretty girl, “Six!” the young man echoed bit-| dropping her work o starc at him. terly. “Why, vou can’t wear but one| “That kind of girl went out with at a time to save your life. Even one| hoopskirts and garden parties. Any- is too many in hot weather. one would think 1 snubbed vou. 1 like | “Aren’t you nice and cross, though?”| vou awfully well. Jimmy.” commented the pretty gzirl, counting know vou A~ .- . <aid the more stitches with a troubled frown.|vouns man. “I wish you didn’t. T, j“Dear me, I seem to have dropped a| maybe youd I v me. A | stitch!* girl never stops to think whether she likes a man or not when she falls in “I'm glad of it,” the young man said o love with him. gloomily. “I wish yeu'd lose them all. I wish there wasn't such a thing on | carth as a pair of knitting needles and | a hank of yarn. Then mavbe you'di six or seven Sweaters could fall in love pay some attention to me. A man|with any man. If she isn't dropping hasn't a chance on earth when there| stitches she is counting them or pick- | |is some purple or agreen or blue varn|ing them up or changing the pattern | {in the offing. Why, argues any girl.! or wishing she had another sweater | The woods are | like the éne she passed on the street. {full of ‘em. Any variety simply for|Her whole soul is so engrossed in | the picking. sweaters that a man is just a blot in : the background for which she has no | “I never heard anything so silly.”!time. Why, if a girl really and act- caid the pretty girl. “Wait till you see | ually liked 2 man and he hated sweat- | “But 1 don’t believe any girl with ime in this new purple sweater and|ers she'd throw the whole lot of ‘em | vou'll be =ziad I made it.” into the ash can and marry him, and !~ “T won't,” the voung man assured|let him buy her scalskin coats > ‘her. “Why should 17 Already I have|needed wraps. l: is impossible to drop stitches in a sealskin coat and thus she would have time to gaze into his eves and listen to what he had béen tryihg sixteen years to say to her. | For Pete’s sake, put that thing away! The irritated young man made a zrab at the purple wool, toseed it into the geranium filled flower box and, grasping the pretty zirl's shoulders, twisted her around facing hi “For goodness’ sake, Jimmy.” ‘'sasp- ed the pretty girl rather faintly. a startled color in her cheeks. her eyes averted, “whatever do you mean? “Huh,” chortled the young man zlee- -een vou in a biue sweater and a pink ne, a striped one and a black one and that funny zreen ruffiy thing and the orange one, and cach time vou looked pretiler than in the one previous, and {if you imagine that made me any hap: o you are mistaken. Because feach timé T made one jump lower into | despair. If a fellow is sort of crazy |about a girl and every time he sees jher she looks prettier, thus making him still crazier, vou can easily fig- jure out the speed with which he is going down the tobaggan into wreck age. “I am speaking of a young man who | fully, surv 2 her, “that's much bet. { does not cherish any hope. If he had|ter, M'rie! Very much better and i the slightest speck of hope he could|truer to type and all that! Just keep- | stana i But when a girl is alws looking that way and listen to what I { counting stitches and measuring to|am geing to ask you this minute! {see if her“knitting is wide enough or i Exchange. I fecl certain there are many return- ] willowherh was parted—eggs amaz- ing soldiers whe would prefer to set- | ingly large for so fnconsiderable fowl tie on land which has already been re- | of a dingy white, covered with small| claime Much such land is available | irregular spots of drab. Now the cggs! in New England where unoccupied|are gone, all save one. unfertile ap-/ farms arc to be found in plenty. Con- | parently, which is lyvinz at the bot-, necticut has a large number of such|tom of the stream: and the “mornen” farms available and the same is true|as the Sussex folk call her, has led of other New England states.” away her little brood. You will never! get sight ,of the family, peer as vou | Senator McLean has introduced a bill | whereby the United States bureau of education will be able to provide every public library in the country with in- formation concerning the current gov ernment activities. The pian is to have a division of library service which would send to public liberaies ail over will through the dense water-growth.! But you can hear the mother afar off | crooning to her chicks in a shrill, yet strangely cautious and anxious under- tone, and now and again catch the low piping clamer of the youngsters as they follow her up-stream. | bly a good deal oldar thad Mrs. Grun- not propesed to throw the burden i cuch documents on all libaries, | y. that he is a hero of one of our| but to make a judicious selection for | RUrsery rhymes whose life storv is ! the needs of each. by conferring with | comprised in the following lines— the Librarians of each community. The | quoted. as nursery rhymes chould be, from memory Public Library eof oston and other large cities has urged the acceptance| Solomon Cirundy. horn on Monda of the plan Christaned 6n Tuesda stk Al £ th = Married on Wednesda H] bt S enate| Took ill on Thursday, ! sweet cider may still hold the place of o s : 3 Lt Werse on Irida honor on the Thanksgiving dinner | C M tabies of New England, an amendment - D64 on Saiurdey | to the pronibition enforcement bili S Tl of S G having declared it to be & non-intoxi- | , And that's the end of Solomon Grun- cating beverage. ay. - A very serious state of affairs ma: casily arise at Liverpool, where the! strike at he port inc es the men who work the dredgérs on the chan- nels. Liverpool is not a natural port| for steamers of zreat draught: it 1sf the ingenuity of man that has brought it to its high pasition amonz the ports of the world, and the drédger has been perhaps the mest important factor in Liverpool's advanee. | Sand has always heen the enemy of | the makers of Liverpool, the river| channels would silt up very rapidly 1 the dredgers were net constantly at work. and Liverpeol, without their use, | mizht bé overtakén by the fate of cer- tain old ports in the seuth. For many years the venérable Dr.| W. L. Watkinson has enjoved the priv- ilége of being the recognized wit of the Weslevan conference. At Newcastle this week he had add ed to his repuiation. In one of hi tvpical racy speeches he sald: “A French writer once pronounced that {vouth was an intoxieation. ‘1 should | like to add that age is the day after!™| In the prevailing temper of Furope| the most hopeful fact is the existence| of the League of Nations,” writes Wil- | liam Harbutt Dawson in the current Fortnightly. “Perhaps the most ur- gent question that calls for reconsid- eration that of the admission of Germany to the league, since the re- vision of the treaty without frge ne-| gotiation with the principal party to| it would lead to no satisfactory re-| sult. It is obvious that Germany can- from Foreign Ex. changes en achieve the dignity of ! arshal early as r Henry who has just entered his 36th He even younger than was | Sir Dougl ho became ficld of 55 and ch was 61 when baton in the year be- TLord Kitchener was 59, loberts was four yvears old- he attained supreme rank. r Hen is easily the youngest of the eight field-marshals on the active list, of whom the doyen is Sir Evelyn Wood, now in his 82nd year. The baton given to Sir Henry Wil- son, it may bhe added, is only the sec- on conferred for sérvice in the late war. When Sir Douglas Haig was promoted to the highest possible rank two and a half years ago he was the only fisld-marshal of our time who had received the henor while actual- 1y in the field. S Charle: he appointed, E Gleane; : ilson, x months he reccived fore the war. and Lor er when the Sgerton, the next to did not serve Quring the campaign. Henry Wilson's imme- diate senior is the Emveror of Japan. Including’the king, there are now ten field-marshals, the Duke of Connaught being the senior of the group. It is probable that the number will be in- creased before long by the bestowal of the haton upon one or two other war leaders. Fourteen days was Nat Gouud’s rec- ord for the production of a novel, but he confessed that it would have to remain a record, for he would never be fool enough to attempt the breaking of it. The three-score novels he pub- LEMON JUICE i lished between 1890 and 1909 were all written with his own hand. “I have never handed a publisher a type- FOR FRECKLES | script,” he said, in the latter year. His sales have run into many mil- lions and one of his most cherished testimonials was from a clergyman, who told him his books could safely be put into the hands of any youth or girl; their tone was such that they could do not harm but ought to do zood Crimson willowherb and soft, white, plumy meadowsweet cover the banks of the stream: and, below these, broad green flags stand up thick and straight in the water. Where 2 mass of the sword like leaves juts out into the rippling current, a moorhen has built j her nest bending down and weaving together the zreen hlades into a sort of i platform, upon which she has strewn a litter of dry brown sedges A week ago there were five eggs here. plainly visible from the bank when once the screening thicket of Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents—Try It! Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle a\d tan lotion, and complexion beauti- fies, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orehard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant |lotion into the face, neck, arms and, hands each day and see how freckles | and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. It is harmless and never irri- {ihe country, documents issued by de- Referring to Mr. Asquith’s reference ! pariments, reports of congressional|t0 Solomon Grundy, a correspondent | hearings and conzregational debates.|reminds us that that worthy is possi- | TODAY Featuring Two of Screen’s Most Famous Stare - FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN AND BEVERLY BAYNE in the VITAGRAPH SUPER-FEATURE HEARTS TOOAY AT 2:15, 6:45 and 3:45 WM. S. HART | “THE MONEY CORRAL” 5 PART ARTCRAFT PICTURE Bill Did a Little Job That Earn-J| ed a Reward, Risked His Life, Saved a Million Dollars and Then ERODAY-" Norma Talmadge IN THE WAY OF A WOMAN Adapted From Eugene Wal Just Imagine What He Asked, facl ‘ ter's Famous Stage Success WM. DESMOND | | Nency Lee. — Montagu Love A BRCOADWAY SAINT A Bubbling Comedy of Fun and Laughter. PATHE NEWS “Dangerous Waters” 5 PART COMERY DRAMA RIYAL CITY Travelogue BANGKOK, THE Burton Hoimes not be admitted at a moment's notice but the sooner the dc i a7y DSE ThS Betlen.Tor Ry pan el Augmented Orchestra than within ¢ = S ienie bt would in epared to pay the price, and part t R e S not for t enemy’s sak ut for CIAL e o 7 Lour ow a the world’s sake.”—The stricted to their legitim Sile G%eri K00 EDe “We: ‘In our dealings v « t t - V) tions, and pre- =¥ many, we cannot « | It has been found ble to make set the part: but a pulp suitable for e paper from allow the past to obsess us to the ex-|t pine chips w h have under- clusion of «¢ ern for i ure if | gone the distillation proce which want ble peace we must be|the rosin and turpentine are extracted we a i —_— e 500 PAIRS MEN'S FIRST QUALITY RUBBER BOOTS SLIGHTLY FACTORY DAMAGED Men’s Knee Boots, red and black . . $2.95 Men’s Storm King Boots, red and {51 v e ol i R < . Men’s Hip and Sporting Boots, blacle 2ol isaons. e ... 33:45 SPECIAL LOT! Men’s Pershing Hip Boots, at. .... $4.45 1 THE KIES CO. FREE TRIAL USE A NEW 50 W. OPAL MAZDA BULB IN YOUR HOME TONIGHT. IF IT DOES NOT SURPRISE YOU WITH ITS BEAUTIFUL SOFT LIGHT BRING IT BACK. PRICE 6Sc EACH. THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. 42 FRANKLIN STREET