Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1911, Page 8

A WORD TO THE WISE 1S SUFFICIENT A Word or Two of Interest from Some of Our Departments A Trip Around the Store will Show Countless Opportunitiesfor Savin3 Misses and Children's Wear 3 WOMmI'S AND MISSES WOOL| WOMENS AND. MISSES & LONC WOMEN'S SILK DRESSES, BUITS, several pretty models, all fins| COATS, & variety of Svics o AN routards, ail prettily trimmed, LO: materials and satin lined. values up to TODAY $9.50| oushiy up-to-dats styles— 18.00— AT SPECIAL LOW ‘ TODAY, Yeur Cholce $12.95 WOM WOMEN'S SERGE SUITS, in white SILK WAISTS BrsTis i pleing and hair-line stripes. The most popu- MESSALIN FFETA, JAD DRESSES, a fine assortment lar suit for outing wear FILEC Bk whits and cobiiw, Bi=ui¥ colun, in all the new SPECIAL $15.00 TODAY $398 WOMEN'E HIGH-CLASS WOOL CHILDREN'S COATS. SUITE, all nobby styles, mostly one| WOME S LINEX [ to 12 years, serze, ponzee of kin, right up-to-date, vaiues up|COAT SUITS. all nicaly faflored. in, (\ vay protty strles— ol TODAY $17.95 UPWARDS FROM $450 MILLINERY (75000 tifully trimmed. at for Memorial dren’s Hats in whit For these two da mmer H lot of Ch materials $3.98 AND UP and $450 AND UP Some Extra Strong Values In Women s’ mostly thor- PRICES WASI of white Capum Ddanoy les “of The past week, fifty vears ago, wik lof vital interest hereabouts, as it was 1then the first of the local troops was | moved forward into_Virginia, where at Liexandria_Colenel Ellsworth, formerly of Hartiord, was murreder as he haul- down the southern flag. Keeling 15 intense here because of that inci- t and the invasions inio the south \ere hurried.® Third regiment started on its way to Washington, and Colonel | Colt's Rifle regiment was rapidly be- | ing Alied. * Captain Delanoy. returning from Charleston told of being in the port during the bombardment and ‘the experiences he had there. The following are excerpts from The Bulletin in that week: Third Regiment Broke Camp. May 22, 1861—The camp of the Third reziment was broken up Monday uorning, Ma and at noon the troops were reviewed by Governor licekingham, and the splendid colors | were presented them at 2.30 by the vernor in a brief speech. Hon. Au. | gustus Brandegee of the house of rep- | resenatives received the colors in be- | half of the regtment and made an ex- | cellent speech. The_regiment arrived New Haven at 5.30 and at eight for Washington, on guards at a meeting adopted resolutions thanking Captain Maguire for the manner in which he Jischarsed his duties towards them, and Col T. G. Kingsley for this effi- cinet work as arill master, and the citizens for the politeness and atten- tion shown them. The Courant understands that Col_ oncl Tyler of the First regiment has | sizes from 4| linens. $1.98 Men’s Farnishing Dep’t. Near Sub-station Seasonable Goods at Reasonable Prices Men's Muslin Night Skirts, full measure, with collars, coler trimme: regular 750 Night Shirt TODAY 54c eacn PURE THREAD BLACK SILK SOCKS, sizes 5% to 11, regular pricc TODAY 38c a pair ac? A Belt n pearl buckles, adjustabie Ladies’ Knitted Underwear|. . .. ..~ BALPRRIGGAN UNDBERWEAR, 1ong| 1adies Low Neck Ribbed Vests witn TODAY 25¢ and short slesve shirts. ankle l*ng ¥ arich £ des - Tae Ladies' Belt Pins e R double seat drawers, value 50c a gar- : Fas = 50 R TODAY 37c each A small lot for TODAY, 15¢ each “‘ oo bl Pin t Ladies® ached Ribbad Union TODAY 49c | all low neck and no sleeves, lace LATHER BRUSHES, natural \\‘uml Wash Goods Dep't. cniee, S0¢ values handle, pure bleached bristies, set in TODAY 35¢| hard rubber, 39¢ F - A MK AN OTTON MIXTURES TODAY 25¢ Mght weight, summer materials, bo plain and fancy weaves, regular price 48e, 1o 53¢ a yard Sma“ wares TODAY 37 3, Siniiiie Jewelry at Cut Prices || i twitcd Tan in tnree wittno— | ™ SPRPENTINE CREPES variety of designs, very Mmenes, regular price 17 1 TODAY 13c a yard inala Gold Art Department SATURDAY SPECIALS NORWICH FREI ACADEMY BAN NERS. all wool, red felt with pictuce of new building, regular price 0c— TODAY 39: VEIL PINS, NORWICH I ACADEMY PII LOW TOPS resular orice 11.2 TODAY 98¢ One ot of LACE TRIMM SQUARES, 30x30 inches, regular and 75c— TODAY 38: FURLAP PILLOW SLIPS, trimme with imported cretonns stripes, t " Iatest, regular price T5c— TODAY 505 EXTRA Si Ladies’ Gloves 18-BUTTON GLOVES, black and white both TODAY 65: Fin Two liems of Interest for Toilet Use Inianis” Wear SPECIAL VALUES CHAMBRAY sizes 1 105 year: Florentine - Liquid the scalp Blue and P! d 1 ndid opportunity, $1.50 qu To tched Braid ith stones, TODAY 17¢ TODAY 17¢ plain and beaded cloisonne enamel, ks Domestics -inch, TODAY 17¢c R VE Chines: hed Cases in ONLY 50c TO Chains in 4 biac TODAY 37/c N\, 1 Bage, in all sizes. PECIAL TODAY 54.95 Linens Color Linen value TODAY, 17)%¢c a qualities for Dotted ina s qualities of patterns, e Assortment TODAY, 25¢c a large a value ROMPERS, TODAY 22c DAY 98¢ | Notion Depariment TODAY 5c a piece \ Ladies’ Neckwear Emor TODAY 1252 TODAY 10c| TODAY 12¢ | DAY 17e yard. 39¢ yard. EXPRESSES APPRECIATION |t remmmacs TO 'rnmn COMPANY. | 4 » ul my life. vo. one Ex-Captain Coleman Has Full Confi- | the m,;.lmza\ on, that prid, mand in & ex-me that my successor and subalter; re donce in the Officers Who Succeeded | weil quniifed o carr (e oo 5 258 | Mim. | Which T strove carnestis. 1o estons; | Vaudeville, lilustrated’ Songs | while in ecommand. have but one | tion Pictures, The letter from ex-Captain E. X.| PAFUng remuest to make dna thai is| elemen, Jr, to the Third company.| \eifure of the company. - ' " | of Drosramine ¢ (s poniia in regara to the dlamond ring Which| I can truthfully 4y that if you sup. | AmUs-ment on Thursday was sent him as a token of their ap- | POt your present officers in ihe sime | S¥eBIN. and ali went away we | loval manner that you did me, \AI\X‘“”“ with the enfe cannot fail to have an nization | though h some misund f have for several days been won- e E (x-Captain, Coleman ex. | (e in n‘; & dering how te express my feelings at | Bre3sed (NF wish that bLis name be | The the reseipt of the FIng from the mem- | Fres hied for honorary membership in | e bers of my old comumand. Those amoug | it anra S you whe knew me best in my wilitar | - P ‘.“‘ “:.‘ = career can well imagin my spprecta- | Returning to the Philippine % ser tear tion and delight at the receipt of General A. B. Carey and son, - | which he accampuni ith a e o2 ettt wiiah whi 3o . fte: | jyens’s! &, (5, 2nd om, Cap | which e scampunied il ing the night with his sister, M. H. | Rath B. Geer, Cliff sireet. ( ,uh «in Carey is! i ORildren Oy, '15cc (in oo Couon Cares lof - FOR FLETGHER'S | B s feon pusmaster the nast. fons | years, and will join his regiment in b . CASTORIAMA e roiipines in September. Captain | New York Gianis in the of most pleasant | Carey hill < stationes in leaving | that is the fact pines five years, consolation and ingMr. wrrive for bill T Eirne: mati short th old com- . Corti: which Nichola t my one fternoon a d in AT THE AUDITORIUM. and Mo- e change place ot 1! satis- ainment oftered, al- | jerstand- did not left the Zeller, ark, 1 b, both of At ing. apira that of the been avpointed brigadier general, tak- ng command on the arrival of the | Third reziment in Washington. Recommendation of Governor. May 23, 1861—Frem Captain Sut- tor’s company of New London, which has been accepted by Colonei Colt rifle regiment, report is made that it { lacks about twenty men to complete { the rolis. tunity of joining a regiment which will be one of the best sent from the state. In the state legislature a message received from Governor Bucking- | | | ham, special tax and the issuing of bonds by the state for the benefit of the gov- ernment. Norwich Wide Awakes. May 24, 1861—The Third regiment has arrived at 'Washington safely. The (ahawba had a pleasant passage. The troops are all well and in good | spirit. The volunteer fund has reached the otal of $21,125, but is still open and | contributions can be left with Charles Jolhnson, treasurer. It is intended by this fund to defray expenses in behalf | of our brave volunteers which will not pa‘d out of the state fund. The Providence PoSt say young lady of Norwich writes to friend in that ew of the W Awakes of th ace have gone t war. They are affectionate that they cannot leave their sisters and | mothers Although it is of no great consequence whether the Wide Awakes | went to the war or not, yet, as a mat_ ter of fact, it is well enough to say that the Wide Awakes of Norwich are well represented. both emong the of- | ficers and men, in the Connecticut vol- | unteers. a a e o First Campaign. May 25, 1861—The first regiment of ew Hampshire volunteers is expected to pass through here tonight, embar! ing at Allyns Point Colonel ~ Elisworth, Hartford, formerly of was assassinated at Alexan- dria, after hauling down the secession g'in the Marshall house. James W. keeper, killed him, and he diately despatched. The legislature has passed the bill TODAY 1c a Rol!l| creating the town of Sprague from | portions of the town of Lishon and Franklin At length, after many weeks of pa tient preparation, General Scott has opened the first campaign of the war. | At ten oclock on Thursday evening, | {May 23), the advance guards of na. | tional “troops crossed over the Poto- mac and entered the territory of the | rebeliious state of Virginia. They oc- 54.\]‘.44 the junction of the railroad at rfax Courthouse. Anothber body oc- cupied Arlington Heights and another occupied the secession hotbed at Al- exandria. Captain Delanoy's Experience. 1861—A volunteer in Com- regiment, writes: The steward's dep: ent (on the Cahaw. ba) was all a soldier could ask. Our A ‘Cascaret’ Makes You Feel Tip-Top Ne Need of Days When You Are Not at Your Best—No Need of Headache, Biliousness, Dizziness or Bad Stom- ach. Most of our dull days are due te tive howels. . Nearly all of our minor ills could be avoided by a littie candy Casea Also, half of our greater ills. Ism't it foolish to suffer when there is such a pemsant way to avoid it? Cascarets save the hours. They sate the time that we waste if we ar i {not at our best. They bring good cheer. For the blues and ill temper rarely occur when the bowels are properly helped. ~ They make _the breath sweet, the complexton clear, the eyes bright. All this for ten cents per week In the old days people let matters run until they needed a large dose ot physic. Then they took something severe—like castor oil, salts or cathar- tics. That meant abuse to the bowels. Tnese are the days of the gentle and natural—the days of Cascarets. Carry a i0-cent box always with you. For the right way to take them is one at a time—just as soon as you need it. Sumpter—Reglmznu Sent Into v‘fifi This is an excellent oppor- | recommending the laying of a | Sgflngtfle rations were given us twice it consisted of fresh-and salt | fee, tea, soft and hard bread, boiled rice, soup and pie. If we get as, good After entampment at Washington, all will be satisfied. The Third regiment - is a fine body of men and if they will only give us a chance we will make our mark. Capt. Edward, A. cof- Delanoy “of the schooner Colonel of this port, was in Charleston with his vessel dur- ing the bombardment of Fort Sumter. | Captain_Delancy reached -here Satur- | day night (May '25). He brings with him a curiosity in the shape of a piece of shell taken from the ruins of the fort after the surrender. Captain Del- anoy saw the whole epgagement from the dock of his vessel, which was Iy ing at the wharf. When Anderson’s flag was shot down the crowd cheered !lusnl ; but when it appeared: again their jaws fell. After the surrender |of Fort Sumter a committee waited upon Captain Delanoy and demanded that he raise his colors. He replied that he had nome buj the American flag. They then demanded that he hoist that union down; but he respect. fully declined to comply, He was not molested_and beyond a detention.of a couple of dayd suffered mo inconveni ence. First Company Ready. May 25, 1361—The First- Conpecticut { resiment has received marching or- ders to Virginia and are prepared to march. The Second regiment is ex- pecting to be ordered to the field in a | few days. Washington® despatches state that wher the alarm was- given on’ Satur- | day of an attack by the rebels at Al- exandria that the first regiments ready and on the march were the Massachusetts Fifth'and the Connec_ tcut First. A message from Captain Hawley says the First was ready fif- | teen minutes after the reception of or- ders. These two regiments went over | the bridge shouting and on their re- turn marched along the street singing | The Star Spangled Banmer in full | chorus. |~ John B ward of this city was elect- lea first lieutenant of Captain Har- land's company upon arrival in Wash_ | ington, succeeding Lieut. C. W. Spald- {ing. who is lek SHORT CALENDAR SESSION OF SUPERIOR COURT. Motions Disposed Of and Cases As- signed for Next Week—One Divorce Case Heard and Granted. Two of the mattzrs on the short cal- endar list in the superior court Fri- day went off the list, but the remain- der were dispossd of by Judge Ralph W beeler. | "In the case of Norwich Savings 5o cloty vs. Burke and others, Charles ¥ Thayer was appointed grardian ad liten for two minor defendents. - In the case of Arrold vs. Keene, a adisclosure of the defense was ordersid in ten days. wer o1 other pleagings were or- in ten days in the case of Kenurc 'rard & Armstrcng C On motivn for a non-suit for failure to Teply in the case of Ryan vs. Coo- ney. an answer was ordered in two weeks. An answer in the same time on a motien for default for failurs i plead to cross complaint was ordered and the note is to be flled with the | elerk of court next Tuesday for the | inspecison by the defendant A ccntinuance of three months was granted by special order of the cou in the cise of Young Boiler Co. Smith In the ease of Walton vs. Smith, the dsfault was epened and the time ex- tendzd for ten days. Cases Assigned. The following cases were assigned Wednesdav, _ May _ 31—Bosworta admr., vs. the New Huven road; Hicks ve. Connecticut Co.; Gallup vs. Camp- Eell Thursday, June 1—Darlington ille Milis Co.; Musial and w W. B. Williams et al. Ros», appeal from probate; 4. F. W llams vs. Ecse, apoeal from probate. Divorce Granted. On the zrounds of desertion a d e was granted Jessie A. Moran of Biack +all from William L. Moran ef Brook ivn. N. Y., and she was given the ci tody of their child. They were ma: Jan, 5. 190i, and he lived wit® her two weeks, when he deserted her. He was 20 and she was 21 when they were married. She knew her husband two vears Lefcre she married him. The: Wwent to llve with his parents. The liushand drank and stayed away from home and she heard he went wit other women. She spoke to nim about it ond he said he would not live at home Torause she was there. She staved there three menths and to her parents. Mr. and nGery Fraser, where she has Others testifie in her 1 | Ve went bei FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Annual Meeting of Broadway Church Organization With Election of Offi- cers, Friday afternoon the annual meet- ing of the Foreign Missionary soeietv of the Broadway Congregational church was held In the church parlors. Miss Chazrlotte Guiliver presiding. In ad- diticn to being -the annual meeting it was also the last of the season. The reports of the secretary and treasurer wer r2ad and approved and these of- ficers were elected as follows: Presi- dent. Miss Charlotte Guiliver: first vice president, Mrs. B. P. Bishop; second president, Miss Faith R. iegvans: etary. Mri H. M. Brigsy; treas: urer, Miss Tlla Norton, rman of social committee, Miss Jane Aiken. The topic for the afternoon Preblems and Policies. Miss Pauline Chase told of what has bzen done on the foreign field. and Miss Margueriic Wulf told of what can ba done on the fereign field. The way in which mis- sionary study has been carried on by the Ycung People’s union was told Foley Kidney Pills are a true med- [ Miss Vilettz Psck, and a similar. re- | icine. They are healing. strengthen- | port on the jumior work was read by ing, antiseptic and topic. They act|Mrs. E. S. Worcestsr. | auickly. Lee & Osgood Co. A lefter from Miss Cole in Sivas, Need Printing ? 35-6 The BULLETIN:' Co. 64-66 Franklin Street | i . The car, of .n.snnmmlwn-m Valuo and low price. n..w o and completely organizad. The lightest car in the world, size, power ‘and capacity mni.l‘d The cheapest car in th worli The Ford Model T Touring Car 4 F. O. B.. Detroit. $780. COMPLETELY EQUIPPED WITH TOP, WIND SHIELD, SPEEDOMETER, GAS LAMPS, GENERATOR, 3 OIL LAMPS, HORN. With so many hundred different makes of automobil choose and each different in design, weight, price, size or reputation, a prospective buyer is at a loss to decide which to select... It is the pur: pose of this advertisement to mention a few of the features of the Ford and the reasons that have been responsible for the popularity and enormous sale of this car all over the world. ve these facts will appeal to you as being applicable to your own automobilo requirements, and becauss they are the actual experiences of more than 50,000 satisfied owners of this same Model T Ford car. They are werth vour most earnest consideration. from which to Ist—LIGHT WEIGHT. S The Ford Model T car weighs less than any other five passenger touring car manufactured. This light weight is secured by simplified construction. elimination of superfluous parts and the use of the high- est grade of material. Quality not guantity is the true measure of strength. The Ford car is an all Vanadium Steel car. That is one rea- son it is not only the lightest car made but the strongest, and will actually stand harder service. There has mot been a pound of meces- sary weight sacrificed in the Ford, it weighs plenty for every need, but there isn’t any dead weight. The New York to Seattle Race, in which a Ford car arrived first, proved the car to be right weight as well as light weight. 2nd.—PRICE. Cost is the first consideratian in the minds of many buyers. Price has sold & great many Ford cars, but Ford quality has sold a greater number. The price of the Ford car is lower this year by many hun- dred dollars than the price of any other car nearly as good. The new price is nearer the price of the smallest of modern runabouts, while the car has all the features and values of the much higher priced and so-called cars. It is the lowest price 4 cylinder Car in the World. This price is the result of a combination of Ford “know how,” enor- mous output, small profit per-car and inexpensive manufacturing and sales methods. All the experimenting has been donme and paid for, all the special machinery has been bought and the cost distributed. There is nothing now but automobile cost in the Ford Price, and the car is beter than ever. 3rd—REPUTATION. The Ford Car is backed by a Company ' worth millions. Reputation and financial ability count. The Ford reputation is your guarantee. Ford cars have demonstrated their superiority. There have been over fifty thousand of the various models manufactured to date. A Ford buyer is not experimenting, he is not buying a visionary success, a pa- per car or a capitalized advertisement. He buys an automobile that elght vears of manufacturing has built up and improved. The Ford is favorably’known in every country of the world. It sells in Europe in direct competition with the best of Burope's manufacturers. It seils in South Africa or South America or the Far East in spite of or because of the intefior roads. It sells wherever civilized man is found because the past has proven that Henry Ford knows how to and does build the best all around automobile for practical every dsy service every- where. - 4th.—COST TO OUERATE. It takes a large sized income to run a heavy car. Excess weight is hard on tires, uses exira gasoline and oil and calls for bigger, cost- lier repairs. Because of the light weight plus the scientific design a Ford car will average more miles per set of tires, more miles per gallon of fuel. more miles per dollar of repair expense than any other touring car made. That is a strong statement, but is made only after Ford users have repeatedly assured us of its truth. 25 to 28 miles per gallon of gasoline, 5,000 - to 000 miles per set of tires, $5:00 to 31500 per month total expense, these are the figures our cus- tomers tell us are correct. The tires on the Ford are bigger in proportion to the weight of the car than the tires of any other touring car manufactured. In tite same way the brokes are larger, horsepower's greater and life long- er. We have the figures to prove thi: 5th.—FORD SERVICE FOR FORD CWNERS. The car on the road means as much to us as the car in the sales- room. This is the “why” of Ford service for Ford owners—the fifst and most complete service in the automobile industry. Ford service and Ford owners is as extensive as the Company’s Sales organization, which covers the world. Ford dealers * number into the thousands. Ford Branch Houses are established in all the leading cities in the world. Fifty miles in almost any direction in this country brings you to 2 Ford dealer and supply depot. Ford sales contracts with dealers stipulate that each must carry an adequate stock of Ford repair parts, which means that any Ford owner in any part of the countfy can secure replacements almost fm- mediately. Every Ford Branch carries a full stock of repair parts—as complete in proportion as the supply at the Factory. They have established two big distributing plant City and another at Long Island City for extending Ford service for Ford owners. Every Ford Model “T” owner knows +will cost him. At the time of purchasing , one at Kansas the purpose of completely exactly what repair parts his car he is supplied with a complete parts price-list in which every individual part is individ- ually priced. The Ford Model “T” is the reflection of the personal integri of the company behind it. The organization personnel and policy of this company is the same today as on tho day of its organization eight ars ago. Greater assurance of satisfactory service cannot be given 1o the buyer of any motor car than the service which goes with the Ford. Surely the Ford is the car you want. Zemonstration. Make arrangements for a FORD AUTO AGENCY 319 Franklin Street WALTER KINGSLEY & SON, Plainfied, Conn. Turkey, telling of cases of typhus fever and poverty there, was read by Mrs. James 1. Case. The meeting closed with a hymn and several short togther 'with those favoring the build- ing of the road through to Massapeag, is enough, it is said, to carry the pro- ject, and such a way out of the situa- prayer: Tea was se~ved by Mrs. Her- | tion may be adopted. Lert W. Gallup, Mrs. A. A. Browning 2 and Mrs. B. W. Hyde. A rush to the gold dfstrict of Mena- mu, in British Guiana, is reported from Georgetown. HIGHWAY TO KITEMAUG. Many Others Besides Those Voting for It Are in Favor if It is Continued to Massapeag. Concerning the road to Kitemaug from the New London turnpike, it is stated by Montville residents that there is much sentlment in favor of theroad being built, if it will be continued to Massapeag, so that it goes somewhere except to a dead end. The cost, it is said, will be about $1,500, and Unless the continuance is made to Massapeag the feeling of the opposition is that it is for the accommedation of one, and that the present way is useable for all purposes. Tre cumber in favor of doing’ soms- thing in the way of an improvement, TRUSTEES BANKRUPT AUSTION SALE SATURDAY, JUNE 3rd, 1911, Afternoon and Evening Entire steck of goods of the store loaated at 42 Main street, Norwich, Ot consisting of tinware, granite ware, hardware, lotions, dry goods, post cards, and household utefisils and store fixtures. A chance to buy several hun- dred doilars’ worth far below the usual price. Private sale dai TELLEY E. BABCOCK, Trustee of the Bankrupt Estate of Roch W. Pu Taski. Norwich, Conn., May 25, 191L PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., Proprietors. - BATH SPONGES Large Size 39 cents DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street DURANT & DORT Business Wagons A carload just received. Will be closed out at factory prices within 10 days. Also sole agency for Pepe-Hartford and Overland Cars. Immediate defiv- THE M. B. RING Auto and Carriage Co. CHESTNUT STREET. Wall Papers Our stock is very complete and xw would be pleased to siow them. The prices range from cheap to expensivs and the coloring and designs are beau- tiful and sttractive. We will be plegsed to do your work, and can supply competent workmen P. S.—Any work wanted at once, should be placed without dzlay. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Street Lace Curtains, Uphelstery Goods, Ete. Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? 1f 80 you should eonsult with me and get prices for same. Excellent wors at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, @Genera) Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. “Phone $70. Latest Novelfies Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls < lor the New Coilfurz; Gison Tolet G 67 Broadway 'Phome 305 The Goodwin orse: and Lingeris VODELS FOR EVERY FIGURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIR: The Best Trout Brook m New London County Will not delight the busy, progresstve housewife nearly s0 much as the pros- pect of having a thoroughly moders zas range placed in her kitchen Fa- tate ranses are safe, sturdy, Gepend- able, peerless bakers economical zas vsers, great time savers. Call amd see then: and be sure also to examine the incomparable Ruud Instantaneous Gas Water Heaters, furnishing at the mere turn of a faucet an unlimited supply of hot water at any moment of the day or night. Gas & Electrical Dep’t. 321 MAIN 8T. ALICE BLDG.