Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1917, Page 4

iy Jiorwich Bulletin and Goudied 121 YEARS OLD Submeription price 1Z¢ & week; S0 a 1 $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Nerwich, onn.. @s second-class matter Telephone Calls: Bullg .n Businzss Office 4S0. Bilietin Editorial Roo; Bulletin Job Office. 67 Churea 33-3. fics 35-2. Willimant st Telsphone 210-2 Norwich, Tuesday, June 26, 1917. The Bulletin has the iargest circulation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut and from three to four mes larger than that of any In orwich. It !s delivered %o over 2,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- ich and read by ninety-three per cent. of the people. in Windham it is deliverad tu over 900 aouses in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100, and in all of these places it is considered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns. one hundred and sixty- postoflice districts, and sixty free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold In evary town apd on all of he R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION :ural FIGHTING FOR LENS. some time the British have bending their efforts along the western front for the purpose of get- ting possession of the coal mines in the regzion of Lens. Although Germans appeared to have a hold up- section which it seems next to to break the work which ~or the |} nadian forces have been doing at ci ze and Messines and to the north above I makes It evident that thus far there is ng which cap block the determination which .guides the operations of those troops. which they have made has braught jthem closer touch the desired ect, and the Germans are offering every ce of resistance that they com- mand apparent t it is only a question of time before that much coveted territory will be In the pos- on of the alles because desired vould give to the hat country is b of that commodity. It only a portion of what It is importing some from and even while own pro- 1 i being increased from to month andiit is doinz every- sle to gzive protection to bearing vessels it is not able supply its needs, and at the same not furnish what would welcomed in that need producing much < it becomes evident that Lens be secured hoth for the purpose eping the French industries go- nd for the supply which is needed > French navy, to say nothing iness and individual re- in the citles throughout country ns have a etiff task as- signed them but they are doing val- 1 work and it is only a question time before thev will be able to control t zion though it can be expected that the Germans will do o destrov everything be of immediate heip to COLD STORAGE EGGS. In view of the price which eges have been commanding for the past vear or : port of the department of It the feulture, that made public to the holdings of eggs in e wera greater or June 15 at any corresponding time last calls forth more attention than i During March, and May and the first two weeks in June, the rate at which| % of ezgs have been placed in storage has been Dproportionately r than during the same months last year, though the actual number 0® ca April Ture. in was larger during March and | During the first two weeks In 571,524 cases more were placed storage as reported by 311 stor- nges this vear than were reported by 219 for last year. The total number 238 storage houses cases, or 47 e holdings re 252 Auzugt 1 of Inst vear, the date of the maximum holdings of last season. This makes it quite evident that preparations are being made to look after the egg market during the com- ing months when there will be a letup in the production of eges. With more cgzs being placed in cold storage by thousands of cases than were last vear steps are apparently being taken o overcome the shortage which was previously experienced, but that has from all indications has its effect up- on the raising of prices during the past few months. These storaze eggs will do much to- wards relicving the conditions in win- ter and they will he the means of reported b on June 15 was €04 cases more ported by 2 than storages to the south at Vimy pexiat in that city about which the keeping the price from going out of sight and beyond the reach of the paor man’s pocketbook if there is proper use made of them, and if the owners make no effort to corner the market and hold them for the dollar a dozén mark. The cold storage houses can be of excellent service to the con- sumer if they serve to carry the sur- plus of this season along to the time when the production lags and give the owners a fair profit, but it is well that a watch should be kept thereon and ean effort made to see that the product sold is good and the profit not exorbitant. EVERYONE SHOULD SWIM. The season is close at hand now when there are going to be thousands who will frequent the beaches, rivers and ponds every day to go bathing. It is a delightful practice, but the large number of drownings which are recorded throughout ths season, the first of which have already been re- ported, make it certain that every effort should be made to reduce this toll of human life to the lowest pos- sible number. Many of these untimely deaths come as the result of carelessness, be- cause the proper attention is not given to keeping within the limits of. safety, because there is the disposi- tion among others to take chances and a refusal of others to decline a dare. Rut there could be many lives saved if there was an effort made on the part of everyone to learn to swim. Swimming is an exhilarating sport. It is not difficult to master. Tt re- quires the devoting of attention to the few principles until the idea of keeping afloat in the water can be fully grasped, but everyome who makes a practice of going into the water ought to know how to take care of himself or herseif. There is no telling when an emergency will arise which will make a knowledge of swimming of the utmost value, and when one is playing, bathing or doing stunts in the water he ought to bs in full control of himself as much as if he was on land. One might as weil try to fly without knowing anything about the art as to attempt to go out into the water beyond his depth with- out knowing how to swim. The fact that a person can swim does not mean that he will not lose his life by drowning. Some of the best swimmers have encountered con- ditions which they were unable to overcome, but it is nevertheless a provision in behalf of self protection which ought to. recelve the serious consideration of everyome who can- not swim. If there was a greater de- termination upon the part of those who cannot take care of themselves In the water to swim there would be a marked lessening of the hundreds of wownings which take place every summer. NEWPORT’'S CONDITIONS. Not a little interest has been aroused by the statement which has been made by Secretary Daniels re- garding the vice conditions which he claims exist in Newport, and which arc therefore a great menace to the young recruits of the navy stationedl there in tralning quarters, and those which have been made in reply there- o by Newport and Rhode Island offi- clals. New York has just had some rove- lations regarding conditions which thorities have not exercised them- seives greatly, but concerning which many outside of the police circles could tell some harrowing tales. Th may be the case with Newpor:. Pos- sibly it needs to make a more d gent search on its own part to ur cover some of the dangers which ex- ist there for the protection of the na- val recruits as well as for its own en- lightenment. In refuting the claim of the secretary of the navy. one at least of the Rhode Island officials has claimed that Newport no worse than other places, but that is not sufficient to give it a clean bill of heaitn and morality. If it is half as bad as some piaces it is time that if was ziven the sort of a clean-up that Secretary Daniels is calling for. Tt is no credit to a community to tol- erate conditions which are demoral- izing. Apparently the navy department is in possession of facts upon which the report was based and it might not be amiss for Newport to get in touch with those facts before disposing of the accusation one way or the other. It is all right to expect that the younsg mon will exercise some self control, but even if they do not that is no es cuse for permitting a cesspool of vice to exist, whether it is in Newport or any other place. EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: If this country goes dry a lot of maginary grievances will die for lack of® nurs ing. It the baseball players are drafted into the army they will have an op- portunity to specialize in hard, short drives. Nick Romanoff of ‘Russia has re- tained his right to vote at elections. Wonder if he will cast his ballot for himself? The hot-enough-for-you? season has arrived just as it was confidently be- lieved that it would, considering past experiences. . Régardless of the action of the sub- marines in sinking two United States tankers they haven't succeeded in pouring oil on the troubled waters. With Constantine in Switzerland, and probably headed for Berlin, the allies well understand that he is fast approaching the company which he has long been trying to get into. The part which the Canadians are playing in the war is by no means small. When they are called upon to gain a point they invariably accom- plish it regardless of the #acrifice. There is no greater satisfaction, as long as you cannot go yourself, to know that you have made a contri- bution to the Red Cross that will be used to help those in the army going to France The suffragists in Washington ought to be informed, if they do not realize it, that théy are doing more harm than good to thelr cause by the tac- tics they are following. They are dis- gusting friends as well as opponents. The quicker congress can get the food control bill onto the statute books and gives its attention to the other pressing matters, including the straightening out of the coal tangle, the quicker the people will feel a re- lief in the living cost. / ‘“I've got to meet my wife,” said the man from Woodlawn. “She wants me to see a dress she's picked out and doesn’t know whether to buy.” “O, my poor friend!” the Hyde Park man cried in trembling emotion. ‘Peace be with you—only it won't! Why will you start something you cannot _finish? Isn't the world just chock fuli of perennial troubles that you can grab among; and get plenty to occupy you for years without your deliberately. nosing around and man- ufacturing a special brand new one? Greae guns! 1 thought you had more discretion!” “You seem disturbed,” said the Woodlawn man. “It won't take ten minutes! “Ttl take all the rest of your life!” the Hyde Park man declared. “And your wife will ever after hold you in contempt _and _aversion! No man ever breathed who was able to give a woman advice on dress! When she begs vou for your opinion she doesn't want 1t! Not in the least! What she is looking for is to have you eap your hands to your brow in breath- less rapture and gurgle out that never in your life have you seen a more beautiful dress or one that was 5o eminently designed just for her. How, you inquire, was she fortunate enough to stumble upon this, the peer of all dresses, the pick of the season's of- ferings? You always knew she had good taste and judgment and this confirms it! Hurry and order it sent home before some one else sees it! Oh joy, that you are married to the woman who is to wear it and shine in it! “After you have got off a rhapsody on this order, your wife will think you are the smartest man who ever lived and be glad she married you, and you know when a man can get his wife to admit she is glad she married him, he has her hypnotized for fair.” ““But,” objected the Woodlawn man, ou act as if it wasen't possible for me reaily to like the dress she picks out!™ “It isn’t,” the Hyde Park man as- sured him. ‘Not if it is a brand new dress and a brand mew style and you are a_human man! You won't:like it at_ all, because it will be absolutely different from the dresses you Mhave got used to and feel comfortable with, and you will rear up on your hind feet and pay the air distractedly!e “‘For the love of Christmas ou will blurt out before you have had time to consider the matter sensibly and dig out vour suppy of tact, ‘Rose Isabel, you never are going to get that dress, are you? Why, it makes you look like a dill pickle Now that may be the most truthful truth that ever passed your lips, but the fact won't save vou! Rose Isabel will tell you that you don’t know what you are talking about and that you are a mean old thing. -The sales person will give you a Borgia glare and turn her back on you and whisper sooth- ing things in your wife's ear. And you will feel an outcast and a brute and an ignoramus. “If you timidly inquire why the dress has so many distracting dew- dads on the bias they tell you wearily that it is the style and you must have dewdads on the bias if you expect anybody who is anybody to speak to You and recognize that you belong to our set! It always ends with the dress being sent home, so you'll save time if you just tell your wife that anything she likes you'li like! . “Imogene had me trotting around to shops, too, once upon a time, until 1 came out of my trance and got the bandages off my head. We might pert at breakfast time in the most loverlike way and yet five minutes after 1 had met her at 11:30 at the shop where lurked the gown in Gues- tion, the gentlemanly floor manager would be running around in circles wondering where was the nearest boulevard policeman and the svelte sales persons would be hastily clam- bering the wal's to give us room! “Imogene would be inquiring bitter- ly why she ever married me when I so evidently didn’t have a grain of sense! If I couldn’t see what a per- fect dream that dress was then I was hopeless! The trouble was I didn't care how she looked! A bas with me and other foreign words! If 1 was going to be just piain disagreeable in- stead of trying to help her and give her my opinion I might as well go right back to the office! “My. boy, the trouble was that I had given her my opinion—and just as soon as I quit doing it and began agreeing instantly with her when she led me to the slaughter, sunshine broke out through the clouds—and tolay, when I have reached the proud pinnac'e where I absolutely refuse to g0 look at a dress, Imogene actually boasts of my exquisite taste in wo- men's clothe: “Well, my fe insists on my go- ing,” said the Woodlawn man mourn- fully. “If I don’t, ehe says, I take no interest! - “Oh, she’ll graduate from that phase after vou've agreed with her often enough!™ his friend assured him. “Cheer up! Some day vou'll be just as_smart and emancipated as I am!"” ~—Exchange. "CANNING LESSONS COLD PACK METHOD. Clip This Lesson For Ready Reference The cold pack method of canning is so simple and the instructions so eas- ily followed that the women of the country are taking up the work by the thousands, says today's bulletin from the National Emergency Food Garden Commission of Washington, which is co-operating with this paper in a na- tion wide campaign for conserving the food of the country. The canning primer and one on dryi free any reader of thi writes to the commission at 210 Mary- land building, Washington, D. C. In the cold pack method the steps to be taken follow: 1—Seiect ts. If po; day they are picked. prepare them. 2—Have ready, on the stove, a can or pail of boiling water. b paper who sound vegetables and ble can them the same Wash, clean and —for dipping and blanching them in boiling water. 4—Put them whole water. After the water begins to bof {begin to count the blanching time. 5—The blanching time varies from one to twenty rpinutes, rding to the vegetable Or fruit. When the blanching is complete remove the veg- etables or fruits from the boiling water and punge them a number of water before filling them, for the rea- son that®in the cold-pack process both the insides of containess, an dthe con- tents are sterilizel. The jacs should be heated before the cod product is put in them Pack the product into the con- tainers, leaving about a quarter of an inch of space a: the top. 8—With vegetables add one level tea- spoon of salt to each quart container and fill with boiling water. With fruits use syrups. 9—With glass jars always use a new rubber. Test the rubber by stretch- ing or turning inside out. Fit on the rubber and put the lid in place. If the container has a screw up as hard as possible, but use only the thumb and little finger in tightening it. This makes it possible for steam avnerated within to escape and prevents break- age. If a giass top jar is used, snap the top ball only, leaving the lower ball loose during sterilization. Tin cans should be completely sealed. 10—Place the filled and capped con- tainers on the rack in the sterilizer. If the homemade or commerciai hot water bath outfit is used, some au- thorities ingist that enough water should be in the boiler to come at least one inch above the tops of the containers, and that the water, in boil- ing out should never be allowed to drop to the level of these tops. Be- £in to count processing time when the water begins to boil. ¥1—At the end of the sterilizing period remove the containers from the sterilizer. Fasten covers on tightly at once, tip each gontainer over to test for leakage, and store. Be sure that no draft is aliowed to blow on giass jars as it may cause breaking. 12—1If jars are to be stored where there is strong light wrap them in paper, perferably brown, as-light will fade the color of products canned in glass jars, and sometimes deteriorate the food value. \ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR What Is Necessary For a World Peace. Mr. Editor: What would be the outcome of a German invasion, should the most ruthless, and heartless, fiend- ish murderer of women and children of modern times, attempt to invade our shores? There are those in secret sympathy with Germany, who slam this ques- tion in our faces, at every possible oc- casien. We also have people of so little in- telligence, with small, narrow and non- thinking minds, who would consider will be sent | 3—Pace the vegstables or fruits in | cheese-cloth, or in some other porous receptacle—a wire basket is excellent A= | into the boiling es into cold water. to harden the pulp, and check the flow of coloring matter. Do not allow to stand in cold | | water. 6—The containers should be thor- oughly clean. It is not necessary to sterilize them in stream or boiling such an act, on the part of the ruth- less kaiser a God send. Is it possible that we have those, so ignorant, as to think, should an inva- sion be possible, that their beloved kaiser or his inhuman wolves would interest themselves so much as to see that their people or their property came to no harm? Yet such is the idea of some of these poor, misguided mortais of German descent. Past events, since Germany deciared her ruthless walfare in Jan- uary, has convinced us that she is in- e of showing consideration for friend or foe, but, on the con- delights in her inhuman meth- either 1y credit for her ability to | and defeat so long. \ihere is she entitled to t she Leen prepar:ng, and forward to this aay for 35 or 44 ? Let us say then. taking every- ing into consideration, that instead jof credit, it is contempt to which she| lis entitled. | Take for example two b in | fight, one has learned to box, the Ihasn't. Should we give the boy knows how to box credit for beating one who is unable to defend himself? | Then why give Germany credit? For he two o are esactly identical. all hope for the speedy, and compfete downiall and utter defeat of German cmpire if we would have vorld peace and may th o cri ise President Wilson, »m such unpatriotic acts in the For I firmly believe, that no |person has any right whatsoever in time of war when our presideat ha such probiems to contend with to erit- s actions in the least, but they should give him the credit which he ghtly deserves for having keptus out of the war so long. Since my recent article appeared in The Bulletin it seems to me that we have those in our midst, who, were they to trace their ancestry back for perhaps 200 years or more, they would find that they descended from those who came to these shores as far back as 1620, and who originaily came from the British Isles. Yet, they so far for- get themselves, as to show animosicy |towards me, for the article, that 1 |caused to be printed in The Bulletin on the 22d. I wish to say further, that 1 write that, oniy of which I am irm- Iy convinced is right, and were the entire population of Norwich to re- sent that which flows from my pen, 1 would still stand firm in my opinion, as a free American citizen, who be. lieves in free though, so long as it is not detrimental to our government. As for those who dare show fear of the truth, I consider them entirely benesth my contempt, and unworthy to associ- ate with those who love freedom and the Stars and_Stripes. The flag, which stands for freedom, and liberty, the flag which waves over the land where all have the privilege of owning any property they may be able to accumulate, with the knowledze that no despotic ruler will deprive you of same, or denounce you as a tra:tor, and cause you to be thrown into prison simply because you have been saving in former years and prepared your- self for the time when you will be un- able to labor, should be revered. May these few lines show those of an unpatriotic spirit, their grave mis- take and cause them in future to look up to the Stars and Stripes with love and reverence, something to be hon- e ored and protected, but never to be looked down upon. Remember this when you see trampled in the dust, the Stars and Stripes, for which our forefathers fought and died bravely, that we and future generations might benefit through the shedding of their heart's blood, with not a thought as to wheta- er or no they might be here themsaivas to reap a little of the benefit for which they had suffered extreme and untold hardships to accomplish. May our flag be first, last and al- ways, and death to all traitors, CLIFFORD L. WILLIAMS Norwich, June 23, 1917. Limit In Husbands. The American husband may have some small weaknesses, but we zuess his wife is pretty glad she isn't tled up to one of those prince consorts like poor Wilheimina of Holand. Grand Rapids Press. STOPEESIAR | ;mhn&nmfie i THE KEELEY INSTITUTE - West Haven, Cons. | i —————————————————_, on every side that we must | 1] i 7 iz 3] i : P ] 2, 4 & i £ HY § i 5.3 i ! i i &g £y Views of the Vigilantss HONOR THY FATHER. By Ellis Parker Butier of The Vigilan- tes. In this little villaze of Flushing, on Tong Island, nobody knew what Lib- erty bonds were, two weeks ago. To- day, June 1, the subscriptions are $595,650, and they are coming in at the rate of $30,000 a day. I am a mem- ber of the committee that is selling the bonds and the first 1 sqld were at a meeting of the Men's Club of the Congregational church. A man there came to me and sald “I want to buy five bonds, one for myself, one for my wife. and one for each of my three children.” T thought that was fine. Since then dozens of men—and women —have said to us: “I can't buy many bonds, but I do want to buz one for each of my children.” They buy the $50 gr the $100 bonds, part, for the children. Except for one littie Jad who came several miles to buy a bond of us, a boy of fourteen, who wished to use his savings to help Uncle Sam. I think this buving bonds for the children is the finest phase of the bond sellings. When Moses proclaimed “Honor thv father and thy mother/” he touched the ten- der foundation of family life. We live such a short space, we are 8o soon forgotten, we old parents do so crave that our children shall honor us and our memories. Moses gave a fiat from God. but the new way is for parents to do such things that the children { must honor them. rone. “What did vour father do in the 3;ar”" our children will he asked. e was past the fighting age, be answered “And did te do nothing. then?" anic God. ves'” some can an- swer: he did his bit. He did his bit 234 he did a bit for me and for me \nd for brother and sister hond he housht for me. My was an American and ~ patriot. | There will be some ciildren who will |not have to wonder whether their {fathers were slackers or supporters of Uncle Sam in this great world erisis. will father - OTHER VIEW POINTS In all the wars that this countr; fought it has come out the winner. | Likewise, it has come out the laser. | For the United States has never asked any other mation to recompense it for any task undertaken. It has y or foi territory. Whatever wars it has fought have been fought on their merits. Why re we in this war? We are in it to see that justice is done to all: to |a’'so never asked for indem: that the Stars and Stripes of America |shall triumph over all the flags of jcivilization: to see that no man or nation shall rise up in might and crush a smaller neighbor. We are in this war to down autocracy and to elevate democracy over the heads of all the kings and princes and poten- tates of Europe. We are in this war for the people of the world. — New Britain Herald. During the fisc ear now closing the government receipts from taxes on liquor and tobacco have been larger than ever before and so it is presum- ed that the consumption was greater, Evidently .war economy and organized efforts to promote thrift have not re- sulted in any decrease in expenditures for these indulgences. But, mor striking is the demonstration th; state-wide prohibition in many ccm- monwealths has not reduced the total output or consumption of intoxicants in the country. However, if the war goes on for many months as _ now seems probable, the liguor traffic is sure to be curtailed as it has been in France and England. Tt will suffer from high taxes, reduced consumption due economy, prohibiti legislaiion and a “dry” army and navy. The war TRY IT AND SEE! Lift your corns or calluses off with fingsrs! Doesnit hurt a bit! A noted Cincinnat! chemist discov- ered a new ether compound and called it freezone and it now can be had in tiny bottles as here shown for a few cents from any drug store. You simply apply a few drops of freezone upon & tender corn or painful cal- lus and instantly the sore- ness disappears, t h o n shortly you will find the corn or callus so loose “hat vou can just lift it off with the fingers. No pain, not a bit of , Soreness, either when ap- | plying freezone or after- | wards and it doesn’t even | frritate skin. Hard corns, soft corns or corns between the toes, ened calluses just shrive It is wonder- LY also tough: up and lift off so easy. ful ! Seems magical. It works like a charm. Genuine freezone has a yellow label. Don't accept any ex- cept with the yellow label. for the most i In a few years we older ones will be | this is the | ee | .'l'H E SCREEN'S GREATEST STA MARY. PICKFORD IN HER LATEST SUCCESS “) fomance of the Redwoods” IN 7 BEAUTIFUL PARTS [ILL _ENJ 'A-t!n..'&fl!. 10¢ lr‘ti 18¢ s —TODA— Monster Double Bill 12—REELS—12 GAIL KANE in IN FIVE ACTS RETURN ENGAGEMENT THEDA BARA in THE DARLING OF PARIS IN SEVEN ACTS Founded on Victor Hugo’s “THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME” NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Matinee 2:30, Evening 7, 8:30, 10-15¢ is already upsetting many business plans and it wiil unseitle many mcre lines of trade if it continues until the people are aroused to the pitch of making sacrifices such as long have been the order of the day in Europe.— XNew Haven Union. With children playing ip the streets, with heedless pedestrians crossing the thoroughfares at all points and all angles and with reckless drivers: of delivery automobiles, it is a marvel that there are not more accidents h in our streets. Some one is taking chances, some_one having a narrow escape. Eve corner is a danger point we realize that traffic s street The sooner officers mean the saving of lives and the prevention | tremendous demand for building mate- | ¢ A REAL DOUBLE BiLL TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY k ‘avorite Triangle Star DOROTHY DALTON Ini'a Comedy of Dash and Wild Winship's Widow uty IN FIVE FASCINATING PARTS OTH OF THES AL FEATURES THE BEST PHOTO PLAY O HE YEAR THEATRE TODAY A BRYANT EEQD) ND TONIGHT WASHBURN “Skinner’s Dress Suit” An O. Henry THE MARION to T HEARST-PATHE NEWS Coming Wednesday and Thursday VIOLA DANA GOD'S_LAW "AND MAN'S ALL SEATS 10 “hinese ROOF ARDEN MAJESTIC Gisr. JOY AND Fi BABY HELEN THE DRAGON turing MA| IE OSBORN AND TRAVELOGUE syh.fc‘;g.;.s Jazz Band Dancing TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY AT 7:45 A MONDAY REFRESHMENTS ADMISSION mats and matt ND 9 P. M. TUESDAY DANCING —_— riais and labor, that the business boom and its attendant prices wi continue for an indefinite period. The advice, then, of nea all the experts of accidents, the sooner will we take|is: “If yowre thinking of action.—Meriden Journel. ind have the money, “build G —_— | seema <o be ‘wood advice for the ind Many persons expect low prices for | Vidual. And it certalnly is for = material and Jabor at the close of the | community and Jthacaations & o8 war. Nobody knows when the war|2ntees the continuance of & will end; and whether it ends in one | —>eriden Record vear or five years, re will be svch - i ¢ n unparalled need of reconstruction| Shortage of dyes is making ? abroad and at home, with such a |felt materially in the ma t Return due New London.- i Mus A delightful Holiday Outing. Two hours | Stone Mill, the Cliff Walk, and cther attractive places ard Dancing on the Main Deck I . Fare from New London $1.00, Children 50 cents Tickets limited, are now on sale at the office of the Cp. at New London THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY ——— e e e ey Excursion to Newport WEDNESDAY, JULY 4 1 The Only Excursion to Newport This Year Steamer Chester W. Chapin i Legve New London Line Wharf, New London, 9.45 A in Newport — visit M. 545 P old the | DENT | 203 #MAIN ST. | Lady Asistan® Don't You Want Good Teeth? IsSTS 2 A, M. to8 P M Soes the dread of the dental chair cause you to negiect them? Yeu aeed have no fears. By our method you can have your teeth filled crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITrOUT PAIN. ! CC'SIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES ETRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE | STERILIZED INSTRUMZINTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK 1f thess appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. Ne |} charge for consultation. Il ©PR. F.C.JACKSON DR. D. J. COYL& (Successors to the ming Deatal Ca.) ORWICH. CONN Telephons rates as follows: ELECTRIC LIGHTING: Monthly minimum charge 50c. discontinued for any cause. ELECTRIC POWER RATES: tion thereof connected. GAS RATES: amount used. All over 150,000 amount used. No bills w lated for the ma Monthly minimum charge 50c. discontinued for any cause. commencing with July 1st, 1917, August 1st, 1917, First 350 KWH per month 10c per KWH. All over 450 KWH per month 5c per KWH., cu. ft. per month $1.05 per 1,000 cu. be rendered at a less amount than that which imum amount at the rate of the preceding block. The above rates will be effectivo for electric entrgy and g and for billy ) 's rendered 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 Cormissioners have found it imperative to increase the clectric and gas There will be a charge of $2.00 for replacing 2 meter which has been Thera will be no change at present in 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 each additional horse power or frac- 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 cu. ft, for entire ft. for entire is caleu- . There will be a charge of $2.00 for replacing a meter which has bssn consumed commencing The City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Dep't. CHARLES E. WHITAKER, DANIEL T. SHEA, JAMES L. CASE, DAVID 8. GILMOUR, JOHN T. SULLIVAN, Commissioners.