Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1917, Page 6

cCoOD MIORNING! Whether $50 or $50,000 PROTECT YOUR COUNTRY’S CREDIT Buy Your Liberty BondsTODAY ONLY THREE DAYS MORE The Thames National Bank PRESIDENT IS PLANNING INDIANS’ TRIBAL MONEYS AN IMPORTANT SPEECH For the Flag Day Celebration at|At Least $11,000,000 is Lying Washington, June 14. Drawing Little or No Interest. ‘ashington, June 11.—President| Washington, June 11.—A resolution w;lvwn is one of the most|by Senator Ashurst of Arizopa author- important speeches of the war for the | izing the secretary of the interior to Flag Day celebration here June 14. Of- | invest in liberty loan bonds millions ficials believe it will be a more com- |Of dollars of Indians’ tribal moneys prehensive statement of the aims and | was passed today by the senate. position of the United States than| At least $11,000,000 of such funds even his message to the provisional|now lie idle, drawing no Interest or Russian government. less than that of the liberty bonds. REGISTRATION REPORTS. New Hampshire. Concord, N. H., June 11.—The gov- ernor of New Hampshire reports the state’s total registration as 37,642, di- vided as follow: White 27,989; colored 67; aliens 9,507; alien enemies 79. Indicated pos- sible exemptions 15,993. State’s esti- mated eligibles 36,578. Utah. ‘Washington, June 11.—The governor of Utah reports the state’s total reg- istration at 41,952, divided as follows: Uruguay's Trade. Trade between Uruguay and the Untted States shows phenomenal gains since the wer. Imports from Uruguay in the nine months ending with March, W17, are, in round terms, $19,000,000 against a little over $5,600,000 in the same period over two years ago, while the exports to Uruguay are approx- imately $10,000000 against three and ome-third million dollars two years earler. _ Capt. John Lyon, skipper of a fer- ryboat between Nyack and TarTy-| "White 34,314; colored 149; alien town, has. begun his sixty-fifth year|;i45: alien enemies 344; indicated with the company. possible exemptions claimed 22,766. State’s estimated eligibles 45,488, Louisiana. Baton Rouge, La., June 11.—The to- tal selective draft registration in Louisiana as reported by Governor Pleasant today was 157,872, divided as follows: White 88,110; 2,966; alien enemies 216. possible _exemptions_ 93,553. estimated eligibles 171,883. Florid Washington, June 11.—Governor of Florida reports the state’s total regis- tration at 74,683 divided as follows: White 45,127; colored 23.666; aliens 5,682; alien enemies 208. Indicated pos- sible exwmptions 47,413; state’s esti- mated eligibles 106,675. AGIDS IN STOMACH CAUSE INDIGESTION Create Gas, Sourness and Pain How To Treat colored 66,535; aliens Indicated State’s Medical authorities state that nearl nine-tenths of the cases of stomac trouble. indigestion, sourness, burning, ®as, bloating, nausea, etc., are due to an excess of hydrochloric acid in_the stomach and not as some believe to a lack of digestive juices. The delicate stomach lining is irritated, digestion is New London Companies Above War Strength. delayed and food sours, causing the| Both of the New London Coast ar- disagraeable Symptoms which every |tillery companies are now well above stomach sufferer knows so well. The Firet war strength. company, Capt. Edwin Cruise, and the Tenth company, Capt. David Conner, each has in the neighborhood of 130 men. The war strength of each companr is placed at 109 men. There are cer- tain possibilities, such as future phy- Artificial digestents are not needed in such cases and may do real harm. Try laving aside all digestive aids and instead get from any druzgist a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass of water right after eating. This sweet- ens the stomach. prevents the forma- tion of excess acid and there is no|Sical rejection of some of the men, sourness. gas or pain. Bisurated Mag-|which may result in some shrinkase nesia_(in powder or tablet form—never | and there is also a possibility, in the liquid or milk) is harmiess to _the|cpinion of some of the officers of the stomach. inexpensive to take and is|iwar department giving the Coast Ar- the most efficient form of magnesia for T e e 1 stomach purposes. It is used by thou- Ps. pe ston e h above 109, possibly as mands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion Liberty Loan Mass Mesting and Patriotic Rally TOW RN FHAL L. i S P. M. Speakers: PROF. ALBERT BUSHNELL HART, PROF. HENRY W. FARNUM. ! TUBBS’ BAND PATRIOTIC SONGS EVERYONE URGED TO ATTEND FRISWELL’S WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT STOCK OF BRACELET WATCHES, PENDANTS, PEARL BEADS, ETC. FOR THE GIRL GRADUATES. HAMILTON, WALTHAM, ELGIN AND ILLI- [ NOIS WATCHES FOR THE BOY GRADUATE. FOR THE BRIDE OUR EXTRA FINE LINE LINE OF Cut Glass =nd Silverware IN ALL THE POPULAR PATTERNS AT THE LOWEST PRICES ALL GOODS GUARANTEED TO BE THE BEST The Wm. Friswell Co. 25-27 Franklin Street Tuesday Evening, June 12th | the Rain. —_— Rev. Bawin Simmons, introduced as the “man who made Michigan dry,” made the address at the regular meet- ing of the Westerly Ministerial as- sociation, held Monday in the Memor- ial building. After Michigan was en- rolled in the prohibition column, Mr. Simmons was assigned to Rhode Isl- land, and succecded Rev. A. B. Chris- ty, as secretary of the Rhode Island Anti-Saloon League, and proposes to convert Rhode Island to liquor pro- hibition. He urged the ministers to unite in the work for freeing West- erly from the rum demon and outlined a plan which, if successfully followed, would result in placing Westerly where the town rightly belongs on the liquor question. He said it was up to the churches to work out the problem and the ministers’ part was to take the leadership. Rev. Mr. Simmons occupied the pul- pit of the First Baptist church Sun- day evening and spoke in the interest of the anti-saloon league, and its work. He said he had no word or ar- gument against the brewers, the li- quor dealers or saloonmen, as that was not in his line. He said all that was required to put Westerly in the right column was the vote of the two D's, the drys and the doubtful, as they surely outnumbered the lquor class, not only in Westerly, but in every town in the state. He explained the methods necessary for a systematic canvass and in getting out the dry and the doubtful votes on election day for the right settlement of the liquor license question. It was a matter wholly within the control of the church people of Westerly. At the conclusion of the address by Rev. Mr. Simmons, there was a bus- iness session, and these officers were elected for the ensuing year: Presi- dent, Rev. F. Stewart Kinley, pastor of the Tirst Baptidt church: Rev. Frederick A. MacDonald, pastor of the Congregational church, secretary. Lewis A. McGowan, a Providence lawyer, secretary to Congressman O’Shaunnessy, has received one of the largest amounts ever paid in the set- tlement of a case within the memory of the officials of the United States court for the Buffalo district. The check is for $108,000 and is the result of a decree of Judge Hazel. The mon- ey is to be distributed by Mr. Mc- Gowan, less his portion to the claim- ants, who instituted suit against the owners of steamer Rochester, because of damages suffered by sixty-four of those who took passage on the steam- er In connection with the Perry cele- bration at Put-in-Bay, in 1813. The party was composed of the Rhode Isl- and delegation, which included state officers, members of the general as- sembly and state military. The cause of the damages was an_epidemic of typhoid fever contracted by reason of e unsanitary conditions aboard the steamer, and several deaths resuited, imone them Representative Charles W. Clarke, of ¥, son of Wil- hnam . Clarke, a former president of the Westerly town council. Mr. McGowan, as attorney for all the claimants, has power of attorney from each of them that delezates the right to him to determine what each | aimant will receive. Under the| reement. it is reported that Mr. Mc. Gowan will receive 354,250 for his ser- vices. At a special mesting. of the West- erly town council, the committee 2p- pointed to nominate an assessor of xes to fill the vacancy occasioned v the resiznation of Richard J. But- er. reported as a candidate for th office, Howard E. Thorpe. The report of the committee was accepted and Mr. Thorpe un2nimo elected. His erm cxpires when his successor is clected at the annual town meeting in 1919. Mr. Thorpe is well equip- ped for the office. He is serving a second term as 2 member of the Wes- terly town co 1 At a meeting of young women con- nected with the churches of Westerly, the First Baptist church, an partially formed to the Girls’ T.eague for Servicas. Miss Lua Stuart daughter of th late Rev. ho was president university, Holly Springs, chosen chairman and Miss ison secretary. tanother will be held soon to complete jon. whi will be an auxiliary to the Women’s League. Local Lacon More than 125 Westerly vouns men are now in the federal service George P. Briody, clerk at the Reu- ter store, is in Boston on a vacation. e Idle Hour > has leased a se for the seascn at Pleasant formerly of West. Maine iting some nks ‘were disci- district court en The Chautauqua guarantors held a meeting in the Memorial and Library building Monday evening. Dr. Richard Shea, soon to depart for France, is on a vi to relatives in Pawcatuck and Westerly. The annual outing of the Westerly Ministerial association will be omit- ted this year, on account of the war. Rev. Dwight C. Stone, of Stoning- ton, attended the mecting of the Wes- terly Ministerial association, Monday. Miss FElizabeth States entertained at her home in Grand street, Stoning- ton, Saturday evening, on her 8Sth birthday. Peter Flynn, of the Fifth company, { The Sewing Machine Times, > Ministerial Association—Check for $108,000 Received to Settle Claims for Perry Day lliness—Howard E. Thorpe New Assessor—Women Census-takers Brave Rhode Island Coast Artillery corps, is at his home in Stonington on short furlough. ‘Miss Beulah Hazard of the exten- sion department of the New Hamp- shire State college, is on vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Natt Hazard. The strike is still on at the plant of the American Velvet mill in Ston- ington, and all departments are closed. The ghost walks today and the strik- ers will call for the pay due them. Stonington is booked for a baseball same with Westerly at Westerly next friday afternoon. The game s for the championship cup and will de- cide the ownership of the trophy. While Mrs. R. F. Ballantine, at her home in Newark, N. J. was prepar- ing to visit Watch Hill to supcsvise improvements of her cottage prior to occupancy for the summer, she fell and fractured her right hip. Edwin Carlton Higzins is in Man- chester, Conn., for a few days, the guest of his brother, Dr. Joseph A. Higgins. He recently enlisted in the United States Naval Reserves and is subject to call at any time. A special Stonington town meeting will decide tonight the matter of pur- chase of a site and the erection of a town hall, the purchase of shoes for the Stonington companies of the Connecticut Home Guard, and the a propriation of $800 for sidewalks in the Pawcatuck Fire district. The rain did not prevent the patrio- tic ladies of Westerly from ocom- mencing the enumeration of the mili- tary census, as ordered by Governor Beeckman. It is expected that the enumeration will be completed within three days. The main difficulty on Monday was in secur: the ages of women. Manager Martin H. Spellman_an- nounces that the employes of the Wes. terly Light and Power company have an opportunity to purchase Liberty bonds on a liberal basis. Thev can pay one dollar down and a dollar a week thereafter until the amount of the bond is paid, with the privilege of drawing interest on the full amount from the date of the first payment. FOR FORTY YEARS A SCHOOL TEACHER. Dr. Edward F. Bigelow Took Charge of Montville Ceriter School When 17 Years Old. (Special to The Bulletin.) ound Beach, June 11.—Dd. Edward F. Bigelow has just arrived home from Montvil'e, where he went to celeb with the Center school of that to an interesting occasion. It has been 40 years since he first went to Mont- ville to teach school. At that time he was 17 yea of age, and had been called from Bacon academy, Colchester. to take charge as principal .of the Montville Center school, aithough he had completed only two vears of his course at the academy. The situation ille_was peculiar. The au- of Bacon academy had been | requested to send to the Center schoo: |a teacher big enough and robust enough to protect the school and to prevent himself from being forcibly ejected by the “big” bo: In those days the pupils in many schools con- sidered it highly creditable to them- selves if they threw the school teacher out of dooi This was usually done on the first day. Having tossed him into the bushes. they told him to head homeward, and he usually obeyed. The request to Bacon academy was for a teacher who could etay in the schooi- room. It was not necessary for him to know anything else than how to stay. Staying oualities were more im- portant than much ‘earning. As Dr. Bigelow was about six feet tall, weigh- ed nearly 200 pounds, and had come out of the wild woods as a hunter and trapper, where he had been trained by a prize fighter, it was thought that he might fill the bill. because “Bill,” the famous hunter and prize fighter, had drilled him and taught him certain valuable movements that might aston- sh those “big” boys. The new teacher stayed in that schoolroom. He did the teaching. He was not taught by be- ing thrown out of the window. If anyone took his departure by means of the window it was not the new teacher. Several of the pupils were o'der than he, but he stayed with them. And, after an interval, they stayed with him. Recently he told the story of his preliminary training. and of some assistance that he had rendered to a2 woman who had been to Norwich to buy a_sewing machine. The story. entitled “Pri “ighting and Sewing Machines,” was published in New York cit Copies of the article were cir- the Montville school, to- gether with a recent essay from The Christian Endeavor World, by a nat- uralist friend of Chattanooga, Tenn. These two articles resulted in an in- vitation for the former teacher to visit the school after 40 vears and give his former pupils an opportunity to do what at that time they were compeled to leave undone—throw him out of the schoolhouse. The naturalist jocosely said that it might be a dark and deep- laid plot but as he is still six feet high, he still weighs an eighth of a ton, so he went. ‘The present superintendent of schools suggested that the old teacher deliver a lecture, the proceeds to be devoted to the taking of the senior class of 1917 to the capitol at Hart- ford. The exercises included a roil call with responses, a history of the school, kind and regretful words for the pupils | that have died, and a seneral rally of The “picture shows a_section’ of the ed Motor Battery, N. Y. N. G. on duty “somewhere in New York This section of the Guard was called motorcycle squad of ‘the First Armor state.” out to patrol the aqueduct of the New York ‘water supply when war was declared against Germany. 'THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK “Here's a Good Way to Stop. Loss of * Hair and Start New. Growth _ If your hair is thinning . out, re- maturely gray, brittie, m&u»i_m iof dandruff and your head itches like mad it's a_ gretty sure sign the -dangerous dandru! germ is busy on your scalp and quick action must be taken to save what hair you have and start a new C) Don’t wait until the hair root s dead, for then nothing can help you, but get from your druggist ;bo\u four ounces of Parisian sage and apply as directed—it don't cost much.and there is notht you “could_use that's. any ‘better. t was Dr. Sangerbund.' the famous Paris specialist, 0 discovered that dandruff and _falling hair = are caused by a microbe—then came the discovery of the value of the genuine Parisian sage (liquid form) 'to destroy this germ and prevent further loss of hair and the formation of dandruff. You will surely:be deliginted with the first application, for yvour hair will be bright-looking, all itching ceases and vour scalp feels cool and comfortable. A few massages with Parislan sage ara all that are usually needed to destroy the germs that cause dandruff .to form. and very soon you should be able-to see the new hairs coming in. Parisian sage is a favorite dressing with d eriminatiny womern because it is deli- cately perfumed, does not stain or streak the hair and makes it lus: < soft and fluffy. Be sure you get Pari- sian sage (Giroux's), for this and has the guarantee of -erfect satisfac- tion or money returned printed on Lee & Osgood can ~ Subscription - Closes Remember your government 'WIN THE WAR ' You are mot asked to, give—you are Government and y _AND DO YOUR DUTY June 15th needs your help to ’ asked to lend to your ou get The Safest Bond On Earth Paying 3/ per cent intsrest and can be sold at any time $50 $100 $500 $1000 Pay in instalments if bonds or more you wish GO TO ANY BANK—GO TODAY The time is short and it must be done Every Buyer gets a Liberty Bond Button LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE OF NEW ENGLAND the old-tim: ris, every one of whom is conisiderabiy more than a half century oid, aithoush that is never | menticned. There were also addresses to the present pupiis and exercises by them. ¢ Among the pupiis of the reunion were some of the most prominent men and women of Montville and of various other paces, including a present rep- resertative of the legislature. a judege of probate, and so on. The oldest pupil of the school, now . nearly 359 years of age, presided. Though he holds a prominent position in a large manufacturing _ establiehment, Dr. Bigelow cailed him his senior pupil| and insisted that he come to the front of the teacher’s desk, put his hecls to- gether, turn his toes out at an angle of 45 degrees, make a bow and recite a little ditty, Popping Corn, as he re- cited it 40 vears asgo. The lecture by Dr. given in the chapel and then there was an adjournment to the school- house near by for the roll call.. Dr. Bigeow was rovision, the president to fix the price, omits the name of the site. Should agreement on the bill be delayed again tomorrow, Chair- | v man probably which he introduced today, for i diate consideration of his make the 1918 arm. funds available nish the pe Retroactive and cent. 000. redy which besides authorizing v budget w Dent of will the military commi i obtain a special prop tion bill immediately to fur- war department money im- ively needed. Contractors who have suppied the Whetl ta Ina { vand HOUSE WAR TAX BILL. re Lenroot Amsrd- mants Increasing Surtaxes Stricken Out. the s Bigelow went into the schoolhouse and | Washington, June 11 — Radical| b¢’ . wondered why his pupils delaved their > (¢ g s a Coming. -After a somewhat impatient|Changes in the income tax. section of wait of a few minutes, he went out to| the hcuse war tax bill, previously . find these prominent men and women | agreed to tentatively, were fin Y on the playground and to be rather indignantly informed that they were not in the habit of coming in after recess—only 40 years this time—until he rang the school bell. Recess imme- diately_closed. ‘At the close of his principalship of this school 40 years ago Dr. Bigelow returned to Bacon academy, but off and on, with intercalated preparatory, college and general biological labora- tory work, he has always been a school teacher. At present he is a member of the faculty of the Wabapaki school at Greenwich. Aithough he has for the last 32 years been printer, pub- lisher and editor. he has never “ost his interest in the schools nor in school work. uring the greater part of that| third of a c ury he has visited schools at least once every week, and has been associated with many pri- vate institutions. He was a visitor at The _Castle, Tarrvtown-on-Hudeon Yew York. every Friday and Satur- day for 10 years. and in_addition to proved .today by committee. 1917 000,000, amendments, incomes of more than $40.090, to bring in_about $66,000,000, were stricken out. on the Income section and at adjourn- ment a proposai by and Lodge for further surtaxes on pending. upon further reduce more than $40,000. that Thomas, ously opposed any view of. the commi:tee's action. in re- | jecting the Lenroci amendments present comes range from 8 per cent. on those between $40.000 and $50.000 to 33 on the senate finance The retroactive action on incomes, designed to raise $10S,- |der f. and tr so-called TLenroot | serve increasing surtaxes on | until Ma nounc | were The committee spent the entire da Senators Penrose ! reduction of | incomes over $40,000 was der:iy comm $500.0 Most of the York the Pe day’s debate cen rose-Lodge proposal urtaxes on incomes of | Tt is understood Senators Ta Follette, Gore, McCumber and others vigo: further reduction in ploye: porte bond ut The | house surtaxes on such in- ver this work, which he considers delizht- ful. he is_the editor-in-chief of The Guide to Nature, the official organ of the Agassiz association, of which he is president. and which is the expo- nent of Louis Agassiz and of his teach- ing. He admires Louis Agassiz and takes pleasure in continuing Agassiz's i work. not only on account of his ad- i miration for Agassiz as a scientist, but chiefly because of that famous max's sionary spirit as a teacher. Dr. Bigelow’s favorite expression is “T have always been an editor with a school- teaching attachment,” so strong an attachment that he is constantly in {those echools in which he has been cnzaged as a teacher, in universities, colleges, teachers’ institutes, where he has been an instructor of teachsrs. In all the world there is no grander call- ing than that of a teacher. Upon that profession depends the molding of every human mind. The editor may help to mold public opinien, but his work can never equal that of a teach- er. The teacher takes the mind before it has become casehardened and he can. at least to a certain extent, do what he pleases with it. CONTEST OVER PURCHASE OF JAMESTCWN EXPOSITION SITE Probably Will Be Settled Today—Is Holding Up War Budget Bill. Washington, June 11.—Settlement of the congressional controversy over purchase of the old Jamestown expo- sition site for a naval base and train- ing station, which is holding up the $3,281,000,000 war budget biil, prob- ably will be reached tomorrow. ‘While the senate today was instruct- ing its conferees to insist upon the Jamestown provision, the house naval committee held an extended executive session with Secretary Daniels and virtually agreed to report as an amend- ment to the budget bill a proposal to give the secretary of the navy the right to acquire on Chesapeake bay a site for a naval base not to cost in excess of $1,400,000, the price to be fixed by the president if he deems it necessary. The house is expected to accept this modification of the original FAMILY DOCTOR'S 600D ADVICE To 6o OnTaking “Fruit-a-tives” | Because They Did Her Good Rocrox, Jax, 14th, 1915. “T guffered for many years with tere rible Indigestion and Constipation. I had frequent dizzy spells and becams | greatly run down. A neighbor advised | me to try “Fruit-a-tives”. Ididsoand to the surprise of my doctor, I began to improve, and he advised me to goon | with “Fruit-a-tives”. 2 H 1consider that I owe mylife to “Fruit- #-tives” and I want to say to those who suffer from Indigestion, Constipation or | Headaches—‘try Fruit-a-tives’ and you willgetwell”. CORINE GAUDREAU. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. Atall dealefs or sent postpaid by Fruit- s-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.¥, wome $50 or | vidual ngement. Fe ra cellent on incomes of mare than $500 - The amendments proposed woul e e mum and max 10 ) p nt., raspecti ith corresponding reductions m & itermediate grades. | SMALL susscriEERS ARE CERTAIN TO GET BONDS her, or Nct the $2,000,000,000 Lib- erty Loan is Oversubscribed. government witn clothing and other New York, June 11 versubscriy necessities face bankruptey, Mr. Dent | tion of the $2,070 o o s e Ol alt of the inabllity | will not deprive sma sl A CHANGES IN INCOME SECTION Willlam G. Me. w At the hairman n's letter erlip of tre of urged that i m: bond and $100 lotme: bonds who pavments t lose avings for s on June 28 w ount due Jul si banks do not make the customer i or the amount on the fi bank, which will n the interest has been ny larze subscriptions ced . here tonight. Among the Atch'zon, Top: and them oad. £5.000000; Erank A. Vap ), $1,000.060, through the womag's nittee, ), appreciatjon of its e% ori *and a total of of New 000 fo emp! riptions c aggregating $ d up to tonignt to committee of railr yseriptions by ri ads. >us companies ggregate more than $30,000,000 "Buy a Liberty Bond befere it is teo late—at THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK Don’'t You Want Good Teeth? Dces the dread of the dental chair cause need h; no f By our method you can have crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT P, you to neyiect them? our testh IN. Yeou L] CO™SIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED IMSTRUMINTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUP LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call fer examination charge for consultation. DR. F. G. JACKSON and estimate. Ne DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS (Successors to the King 203 MAIN ST. A M to8P. Lady Asistant Dental Co.) P NORWICH, CONN. Telephens NOTICE! Norwich, Conn., June 1st, 1917. In view of the material increase which has already taken place in the cost of fuel and supplies, the Commissioners have found it imperative to increase the electric and gas rates as follows: ELECTRIC LIGHTING: First 450 KW All over 450 Monthly minimum charge 50c. There will be a charge of $2.00 for rep! discontinued for any cau ELECTRIC POWER RATES: There will be no change at present in per month 10c per KWH. WH per month 5c per KWH. lacing a meter which has been the electric power rates with the exception that the monthly minimum will be $2.00 for the first horse power connected and $1.00 for tion thereof conmected. GAS RATES: ch additional horse power or frae- Up to 30,000 cu. ft. per month $1.25 per 1,000 cu. ft. 30,000 to 150,000 cu. ft: per month $1.15 per 1,000 ecu. amount used. ft.,. for entire All over 150,000 cu. ft. per month $1.05 per 1,000 cu. ft. for entire amount used. No bills will be rendered at a less amount than that which is caleu- lated for the maximum amount at the rate of the preceding block. Monthly minimum charge 50c. There will be a charge of $2.00 for replacing a meter which has been discontinued for any caus The above rates will be effec commencing with July 1st, 1917, August 1st, 1917, The City of Norwich Gas and fo CHARLES E. WHITAKER, DANIEL T. SHEA, JAMES L. CASE, DAVID 8. GILMOU JOHN T. SULLIVAN, e for electric energy and gas consumed r bills réndered & Electrical Dep't. / > Commissioners. ) esmmencing