Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1917, Page 3

INSURANCE (INSU CE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE 4. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn. DEFECTIVE FLUES and careless- NORWICH BULLETIN, TU ESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1917 Facts Revealed by Saturday’s Games On Various Eastern and Western Gridirons—Penn-Dart- mouth Game and Pittsburgh-W. and J. Match Stand Cut Vividly—Other Teams Showed Great Strength in Their Contests. ) A Eastern college football teams ap- parently reached the zenith of their gridiron form in Saturday’s games. Al- most without exception the elevens battled true to the standards expect- ed. Not in many seasons had there been a day when overwhelming scores were so prevalent. In twenty games, selected almost at random, the com- bined score of the winning teams was 678 to the losers’ 54, Two games stand out in this riot of ness with stoves and furnaces are the {scoring with startling vividness owing cause of many a disastrous fire. to the closeness of the struggles—the RIGHT NOW sce s about the FIRE | pennsylvania-Dartmouth contest and INSURANCE you need and have your|ihe Pittsburgh-Washington and Jef- property protected. against the hazard |ferson game. Pennsylvania fought that ever threafens your home, store|partmouth to a standstili and won in and_stock. 3 ‘We offer skilled service and the pro- tection of sound, high [grade com- 7 ISAAC S. JONES insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards’ Building 87 Main St _— ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, hlitmeysat-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank. Shetucket St. Entrance _stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38- MOOSUP Gordon T. Nightingale Wins National Junior Cross Country Championship in New York Contest—Autos Col- lide—Scouts Hike to Pomfret. Gordon T. Nightingale of Moosup, a student at the New Hampshire State College, captured the National junior individual cross-country cham- pionship of the Amateur Athletic Un- jon at Cortlandt Park, New York, last . Saturday. Nightingale was running In front ranks at all times during the race with John Tuomikoski of the Dorchester - club. of Boston a close second. The six-tile mark was crossed by Night- ingale in 32 minutes and 26 seconds with Tuomikoski following with the record of 33 minutes and 30 seconds, However, but four seconds stood be- tween Tuomikoski, the winner had him by 30 yards. In the New England championship meet, held a week ago last Saturday, Nightingale proved to ibe a dangerous contestant as he fin- ished second with Jimmy Henigan of the Dorchester club the winner. Nightingale’s victory at the A, A. U. cross-country title National run was a great surprise of the day, for, although he has proven himself an excellent runner it was not to be ex- pected that he could measure _up against the crack runners of the Mc- tropolitan district. To this, however, he. his ability as a runner by not only measuring vp to them but by outdistancing and outclassing them. Short Paragraphs. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Barr spent the week-end with Providence friends. Mrs. Charles Salisbury and Miss Percilla Matthews spent Sunday with friends in Worcester. : Albert Deforge of the United States navy, assistant trainer at the Newport Naval station’ has been given an hon- orabledischarge from service, because of flatfootedness. Edwin' Lyons of the Naval Reserves, stationed” at New London, spent a short leave .of-absence at his home on Main street over the week-end. Frank Messier . of Camp Devens spent a furlough at his home in Union ,Village Friday and Saturd: Jack Lyons motored to Pitt Saturday. . James Jouret and family motored to Proyidence Saturday. Lionell Dupius, clerk in the Post Exchange, at Fort Terry, spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dupius on Catho- Hill. Clark Denison, a Sophomore at spent Sunday at the his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. m.on Main street t Dawson was a Jewett City Sunday. . Mr. @nd Mrs. Henry Hoffman spent Sunda¥ 3t their home in Providence. Miss Marie Fregeau was 2 week- end tor fith: Taftville friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leheau motor- ed_to Worcester .Sunday. Cecil. Bradford has returned to his work in Boston, after spending a few days at his-home. Miss . Clara Fletcher and Miss Mar- garette Reld speat the week-end with Pawtuékeég. friends. all Practice. ‘- The Plainfield High school basket- ball squad plans to hold a practice this (Tucsday) atternoon at Milner. hell Coach Collins will be present and give e players 2 stiff scrimmace. Miss Neal of the Plainfield High school ‘was 2 Providence visitor Fri- ay. eld on Saturday night, the " Moosup- Sterling .road, near the old stone b a Buick car, operated by Mr. Desjas dines of the Canadian Tobacco com- pany of Fall River, Mass, collided with the Ford touring car owned and operated by Mr. Venars of Moosup. The accident occurred as the two ma- chines attempted to pass each ather, the tobacco drummer driving towards Providence and the local men towards Xoog) When the Ford struck the «nd '8f ‘the Buick bumper and mud- guar®, ‘which was a heayler machine, it overturned and the three occupants Were found in under the Ford by the Pufck driver. He helped the party frony “under the car and found that mioné had received injuries except a few bruises. 'The car was righted and ‘was 'Jeft beside the road until morn- ing when it was towed to a garage in town. The Buick escaped with a bent mudfuard and a broken spring. - : All-day Outing. Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts of America, took- a hike to Pomfret Saturday, making a day of it. Scoutmaster Rev. W. C. Darby accompanied the boys 2rd a general good time was enjoved. Leo Gauthier, a,member of an avia- tion corps, spent a short furlough at his home in the Keswaukee, the week- end. 3 P Navy in the Lead. & _At the contest in progress in the _ Methodist church the Navy was again victorious over the Army by a lead of £) miles last Sunday. The total mile- ©»_now stands as follows: The Army =23 miles, Navy 2830 ‘miles. Much 3 terest Is being shown at this con- lutely Removes tion. Druggists money if it fails. 25¢ 3 - R " e - the closing period of play by a _ de- termined attack which the tired Han- over eleven could not stem. As usual, Howard Berry was the scoring fac- tor; but considered as a whole, Penn- sylvania_team outplayed their oppon- ents. The Quaker offensive was bet- ter sustained and more varied than that of Dartmouth and the latter eleven .could neither break np the Pennsylvania passing game nor make consistent gains against the red and blue demence when in possession of the ball. Pittsburgh and Washington and Jef- ferson had a hammer and tongs battle in which both elevens displaved.re- markable football and playing spirit. The Panthers finally won by the nar- row margin of three points but the game was in doubt until the end. Both teams showed sensational streaks of offensive and defensive work but the efforts of the Pittsburghers were bet- ter sustained and this was the win- ner factor. Considered broadly, it was 8 loose ball game, forward, lateral and double passes being frequent and resulting in long gains. The Panth- ers’ attack was more varied and de- ceptive than that of the Washinzton and Jefferson, ‘but the defensive strength of the latter team, at critical moments, nullified_much of the power of Pittsburgh. McCreight and Mec- Laren were the individual stars of the game, which was one of the very best of the entire season, view from every angle of modern football. The Army and Navy emerged vic- tors in thelr respective contests, the Soldiers defeating the Carlisle TIndi- ahs rather easily in a game in which Oliphant and Knight starred with a great exhibitlon of team work and open fleld sprints for touchdowns. Georgotown put up n stronger battle agalnst the Middles but the nll-round power and ability of the saliors was too biz to be overcome, Cornell's visit to Ann Arbor ended . » iy ]in a dimstrous defeat. The Michizan eleven proved far too strong and well 1 with clever plavs for the tram. Except for a few mo- ing, the first period Cornell ver dangerous and as the con- gressed the easterners appear- ed to become bewildered by the con- stantly shifting attack and individual brilliancy of the Wolverines. Brown tackled the Second District Naval Reserve eleven, captained by “Cupid” Black, formerly of Yale, and was completely outclassed. The ser- vice team played like an all-Ameri- can combination which it closely ap- proached in personnel. Camp Devens eleven held the Harvard informals to a no-score tie, while the Yale team easily disposed of the New Haven na- val base players. The nearest ap- proach to a big varsity contest was the annual game between the Har- vard and Princeton freshman elevens. The Crimson youngsters defeated the “Tiger Cubs” with the same gusto that their old classmates would displayed had the _opportunity outcome been accorded them. 7he other games of the day were ma nly stories of repeated marches, up and down the field to touchdowns and ene sided scores. Syracuse toy- ed with Bucknell; Colgate overwhelm- ed the Connecticut Aggies; Swath- more raced through and around laf- avette; Rutgers completely outclassed Springfield Y. M. C. A Training was too strong for Worcester Poly and Columbia ran away with Hobart and Williams easily defeated Middlebury. Tufts and Colby played a much closer céntest, as did Pennsylvania State and Lehigh, but these were exceptions to the gen- eral run of results. Western Footba The powerful Ohio State football eleven is within striking distance of its second successive western confer- ence championship. The Buckeyes continued their unchecked drive ves- terday, crushing Wisconsin 16 to 3, and ‘will meet the undefeated Illinois team at Colburn the next Saturday in a game to probably decide the 1917 honors of the big ten. Michigan, ad- mitted to be a power, is not regarded as a contender for the championship as it has only one conference game scheduled. Considering comparative scores, the critics favor Ohio as title winner. The Buckeyes rolled up a larger score against Wisconsin than did Tllirois which defeated the Badgers 7 to 0. In six games the Ohio team has scored 251 points while its opponents regis- test 1 MARKET WAS UNSETTLED. Early Display of Impravement Was Wiped Out in Later: Dealings. New York, ~ Novi 12—Stocks Aals- plaved general improvement in early stages of today's dull gaining one to three points. vantage was materially and, in some cases, wholly lost later, moderate sell- ing succeeding the _ publication of President Wilson's Buffalo address. Absence of untoward forelgn de- velopments over the week end, more encouraging domestlc Industrial ad- vices and the extent of the short in- terest- were factors of varying impor- tance in the early lmprovement. Over three score of the more prom- inent rails, Industrials, shippings and specialties ‘werc comprehended in the day’s dealings, the market making up in breadth what it lacked in activity. Coalers, trunk lines and Pacscs were strongest of the transportations, but that entire division fell back on a sharp reaction in Canadian Pacific and St._Paul. United States Steel rose early to 94 3-4, but ylelded two points and closed at 93, a net of half a point. Other steels and the coppers and equipments moved in the same irregular way, but shippings and some of the motors held the better part of their one to three point advances. Trading dwindled as prices sagged in the last hour on the lack of bullish initiative and a renewal of bearish ag- gressions; the market closing with an irregular tone. Sales amountéd to 605,000 shares. Exchange on Rome and Petrograd ralled appreciably, mainly as the re- sult of relaxed pressure.’ Domestic rates harfiened for the short maturi- ties and call loans were unaltered. Foreign issues made decided recov- eries in the otherwise frregular bond market, gaining from 3-4 to 2 points. Total bond sales (par value) aggregat- ed $3,570,000. Liberty 4's made a further decline from 99.98 to 99.96, the 3 1-2’s ranging from 99.36 to 99.26. United States bonds (old issues) un- changed on call. STOCKS. les. 100 Adv. Rumely . 100 Alasks Gold M 1200 Allis Chalmers 100 Allis _Chal_pr 100 Am Beet Sugar 10700 Am Can . 1100 Am Car & 200 Am Cotton Oil 1800Am H & L 1300 Am. ¥ & L pr 1100 Am" Int Corp Close. or 1400 Al G & W I 8600 Bald Loco 1600 Balt & ..hio 200 Bait & . hio pr 200 Bat Min 36500 Beth Steel B . 1100 Beth Steel pr cifs 2200 Brooklyn B T . 200 Cent br. 200 Cerro De Pasco 2800 Chandler Motor 7260 Com Producta 400 Corn Prod pr 7300 Cructble ~Stcel 100 Cuba A Buy 3100 Cub: Cane 200 Cuba Cane S pi 600 Del & Fudson 1300 Dome Mines 5600 Dist Scearities 100 Gaston 200 Gen 1660 Gen. 27800 Gen' 3ot Corp 700 Goodrich B ¥ 900 Gt North. pr 200 Gt N Ore Subs 200 Green C Cop 100 Guit 8 Steel 100 Haskell & Bark 100 Hartman Corn 1100 Illinals Central 1500 Ins _Copper 110 Interboro Con 700 Inter Con pr 200 Tnt Her Com 10200 Int 28800 Ing M Mar it M Mar pr 600 Int Paper 1660 Int 1100 Int Nickel ... 1200 Ken City So . 1200 Kan City So. 500 Kelly S Tiro 100 Kelis S Tire p 5200 Reonecatt . 2900 Lack Steel 200 Lebigh Valley 100 Lig ~ &Myers 300 Louis &Nash. 150 Manhattan El 100 Man Shirt pr 300 Maxwoll M Co. 1000 Maxwell M 1 pr 0 Mt Petrol 800 Miami Copper 4900 Midvale Steel 100 M. & St L new 400 Mo., Kan & T 2300 Mo, Paeific 300 Mo, Pac pr 500 Nat Cond & C 900 Nat Fram & S 200 Nat Lead 1800 Nev C Copper Y _Alr Brake 2100 N. ¥, Central 0N Y. N H&H 100 N. Y. 0. & West. 700 Norf & West. 100 Not & W pr 200 North ~Amer 1600 North aPcific . 2500 Oblo Cittes Gas 100 Owens Bot M 100 Pan Am Pet pr 8700 Penn B R 1500 Pitts Coal 100 Pitts Coal pr 600 Pitts & W Va. 2000 Press Stecl Car 300 Pull_Pal Car 100 By Steel Sp . 1600 Ray Con Cop 12000 Reading - 5100 Rep I & Steel 400 Saxon Motor 000St. L & S ¥ 100Ct L & S W © 300 Sears - Roebuck 300 Shattuck A C 3500 Sinclair O ... 200 Sloss S S & 1. 2400 South _Pacific 2700 Soutbern Ry 400 Southern By 42200 Studebaker New York, Nov. 12.—Call money steady; high 4; low 3 1-2; ruling rate 4; closing bid 3 1- offered at 3 3- 4; last loan 3 3-4. COTTON. 3 New York, Nov. 12, — Cotton fu- tures closed stead; December 27.9; ly. January 27.23; March 26.64; May 26.40; middling 29.45. July 26.12. Spot quiet; CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Ovca. High Low. 120 120% 118 8% 16y 116% 1144 a5 64% 62 You should smoke Lucky Stri : 5 If you are a pipe smo your Made of that deli Burley tobacco you this 1is V= P - KT LEC o 10 us 9 ‘w7 Vo always loved. Lucky Strike is Burley cigarette. Lucky Strike Cigarettes h new flavor because (like your foods) the ave 95% «¢ tobacco has been cooked—it’s toasted. This seals in the unequalled Burley flavor. lit’s T tered only six. Illinois has kept its soal clean and has rolled up an even 100 points in five games. Michigan’s 42 to 0 rout of Cornell in one of the most important inter-sec- tional contests of the season, demon- strated that Yost has developed one of the most powerful teams that ever represented Michigan. In seven games, Michigan has scored 274 points while only three have been registered against it. Northwestern dispiayed a dash of its 1916 form in taking the Michigan Aggies into camp, 39 to 6. It was the xth straight dcfeat for the Asgies, who in former vears have been resard- ed as a power on western gridirons. HAROLD HULL TO COACH ACADEMY FOOTBAL TEAM Will Take the Place of Walter Peck, Who Is Teaching in Hartford. Walter Peck, N. F. A. '12, who has been coaching the N. F. A. football team since the departure of Edward ‘HAROLD HULL New Academy Coach McKay for Camp Devens, has ac- cepted a position in the Hartford Pub- lic High school and left to take ais new work Friday morning. Harold Hull, N. F. A. '16, will coach the remainder of the season. He played quarterback on the N. F. \. team’in 1916 under the coaching of J. C. Overbagh and plaxed in the field m the baseball team a number of Lars. 2 He has been assisting in the coach- 25 this year and has refereed a num- ber of games. EASTERN CONN. BOWLING Norwich Teams Lost Three Games Each to Out of Town Bowlers—Low Scores Bowled in Each Contest. In the Eastern Connecticut bowling league the two Norwich téams faired poorly, each one losing three games. The Aetna aggregation dropped three, games to New London while the Pal- ace dropped the same number to Taftville. No very high scores were rolléd in either contest. ‘The scores: * Aetna of Norwich. Johnson .... 92 93 Malesky . 84 88 Follenius 95 8 Stefanick 106 102 Bibeault . 97 91 Totals 474 452 New London 95 101 85 101 101 87 91 99 109 96 veees. 491 484 Taftville. 108 - 91 83 88 -91 83— 268 91— 263 90— 263 86— 294 101— 289 451 1377 92— 288 92— 283 104— 302 106— 296 106— 311 504 1479 Beicher . James Ferrell Sistare Tirrell Totals 95 92 109 1100 107 503 ‘84— 282 77— 260 . 81— 293 105— 293 106— 394 453 1412 Fregeau « ‘Pippin ... Legarie .. Bushnell . Dugas . Totals ...... 466 Palace Hickey . 78— 105— 97— 266 72— 285 92— 256 83 112 77 100 80 5z ‘248 up | YALE SOCCER TEAM ¥ CPENS SEASON. Defeated by Penn to the 2-0. Tune of ! The Yale soccer team opened its season auspiciously at the Yale soccer field Saturday afternoon when it held the strong combination _representing the University of Pennsylvania to‘a 2 to 0 victory. This is an especially fine showing for the Eli men when it is taken into consideration that the Pennsylvania men have played in five games to date and has lost only one. Cornell, which is represented by a fine team this year; the Marion and Philadelphia Cricket clubs and Mor- | ristown teams have all bowed before the Penn men and the Haverford team, which almost annually wins the col- legiate title, was the only one to de- feat it. The Yale men, on the other hand, have had only three practices so far this season and were further handi- capped by the loss of Captain Wood of last year's team, G. S. Haskell, how- ever, who is acting as captain, led his team in fine s¥yle and many times had the visiting goal tender quite busy. The chief weakness in the play of the Yale men -was their defensive work, which was not up to the standard at times. The visitors presented a well round- ed team and showed the result of long training and experience. Binns, out- side right, and Captain Nassau. center, were especially brilliant performers, and _they were continually peppering the Yale goal keeper with well direct- ed shots. Both of these men scored for Pennsylvania after short scrimmages. before the Yale goal. Yale directed a number of clean shots at the visitors’ goal, but Barba repelled-each aftack successfully. PLAYERS IN BIG SERIES GET LARGE RETURNS Jack Barry Heads List With $17,937 Collected In Six Contests. Some idea of the amount of money that- falls to the share of a big league baseball player, who is fortunate enough to participate in several World Series. can be gained from a recent compilation showing the winnings of various players who have figured in such post-season contests in the past few years. Jack Barry leads the list with $17,937, as a result of his, partic- ipation in six series. Eddie Collins, ‘who has also figured in an equal num- ber of world championship contests, as a member of the Philadelphia Ath letics or the Chicago White Sox, is second, having amassed $14 580. Jack Coombs has cdllected $13 627; “Chief” Bender. $11.743; Eddie Plank a like sum; and Johnny Evers, $7,983. This quarttt of players figured in five series. Amos Strunk John Mclnnis and Frank Baker played in four series while members of the Philadel- phia Americans, and their reward was $10,911 each. All things considered Larry Gardner, Forest Cady, Harry Hooper and Duffy Lewis of the Bos- ton Bed Sox probably hold the record as each of them won $11050, by play- ing in three series. Christy Mathew- son collected $9 525 in the form of ex- tra dividends while a_member of the New York Giants. Charley Herzog and Arthur Fletcher came in for '$9.713, due to their membtrship in the same team. “Chief” Myers, Rube Marquard and Fred Merkle won $9,881 while playing for the Giants and the Brooklyn National SCHOONE'R AMERICA HAS HAD VARIED CAREER Racing Schooner, Once a Blockade Runner May be Marine Museum The report that Sir Thomas Lipton desires to purchase the historic racing schooner America in order 'to pre- serve her from destruction recalls anew the adventurous career of the vacht which established the greatest international sporting classic of all ages. The clipper yacht America was built in Brooklyn. N. Y. by George Steers and was commanded by Com- i i | ZhoNewral Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST modore John C. Stevens of the New York Yacht Club, in her memorial race off Cowes, Isle of Wight ,in 1851. The America’s’ Cup. which has since be- come the greatest sporting trophy of the world, was won by the America in a race against the leading yachts of England in which the American entry finished first and the others nowhere. Soon after this remarkable showing Lord de Blaquiere purchased the America and later sold her to Lord Templeton. The latter sunk the yacht in an accident on the Tahmes and after the boat had laid partly sub- merged for so long that a portion of her timbers rotted. she was purchased by a shipbuilding firm of the name of Pritchard. The yacht was rebullt and next came into prominence as a block- ade runner during the Civil War. In one of her trips she was scuttled to avoid capture. Later, being discovered by a Union gunboat the America was raised and used by the navy. Following the close of the war the America was put up at public auction and purchased.by Gen. B. F. Butler, who enerted her in several racing events with but qu‘lflerent success and eventually h usd 'the yacht for cruis- ing. .For some years she has been berthed in Boston and several times reported to be scrapped. At present the America is in_th hands of a syndi- cate of Eastern Yacht Club members who are apparently willing to sell the America to Sir Thomas Lipton, pro- viding he will agree to preserve the yacht which was the origina Iwinner of the trophy that now bears her name. Britton Outboxed Tillman. Philadelphia Nov. 12.—Jack Britton. former welterweight champion, outbox- ed Johnny Tillman. of Minneapolis, in a fast six round bout here tonight. Tillman put up a good fight but the formér champion’s ring generalship gained for him the popular decision. Britton weighed 147 pounds and Tillman 143 1-2 Bridgeport Soccer Team Wins, Bridgeport, Conn., ~Nov. 11.—The Bridgeport city soccer team today de- cisively defeated the Fultons of .New York in regular New, York state league game by the score of 12 to 0. The contest was a listless one, victory for the local team being never in doubt. AMERICA 1S PLANNING SHIPMENTS TO RUSSIA. Prof, Milukoff’s Name in New Govern- ment Regarded as an Encouraging Sign. - ‘Washington, Nov. 12—One of _the encouraging signs seen here in today’'s news from Russia is the mention of Prof. Paul N. Milukoff as one of those associated with the new provisional government rising at Moscow. Prof. Milukoff, who was foreign minister in the original provisional government formed after —the overthrow of the czar, is well known in this countty s oaste and is regarded as one of the strom est men in Russia Confidence Growing Stronger. Confidence is stronger t among officials and diplomats that the Bolsheviki soon will be driven control at Petrograd and that a government really representative Russia’s aspirations will take the reir with a firmer grip than the Kerensk regime was_abie to establis It is predicted that whil Kerensky will continue to the chiéf figures in the ministry, he will not the almost dictatorial sumed when he bec in-chief of the arm Plans for Shipments In spite of the Russia._aff; plans fo: of supplies from this co ing forw without Contracts nearly two million pai the Russian governmer ence ' of manufacturers purchasing comm atives of the council of fense. It is understood, the contracts will not mediately, the Russian com being given an opportunity to com- municate with their government and await developments. Successful Bidders for Shoe Sales. The successful t Wi W. H McElwain _compa. uty & company, Brown Wey - enburg Shoe company, & V. O Kimball, F. M. Hoyt Shoe compan, Churchill & Allen and FPreston B Keith. The shoes are to be of standard to eliminate waste of I cost from $1.80 to $3.73 will be used for. civilian worker: the government, chiefly railroad men and miners. an e in time Prem ne be re Coing Forward. introduced a blacklist o which Russian merchants deal. must not One Treatment That ANl Suf- ferers Cre Rely U It you want to drive c: its disgusting _symptoms system In the shortest pos to your druggist and ask f outfit toda; Breathe Hyomei and of “catarrh: it gives s that all who use it for are Hyomei which is br the inflamed tarrh germ and heal Don't tarrh; the disease often’ ends in consnr Hyomei treatment dosing, no spravs preathe ji— Osgood Co. Here is arrh and all from ur sle time. go a Hyomel a pure, at Flowering Bul b DIRECT FROM HOLLAND. PLANT NOW FOR EARLY SPRING OR FOR INSIDE . WINTER BLOOMS. CRO'CUS,‘TULIPS, NARCISSUS, HYACINTHS, SNOWDROPS, SPANISH IRIS THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Frankiin Street NOTICE Owing to the continued increase in the cost of pro- duction, we are compelled to advance our Electric Power ing December 1, 1917, cur interix tric Power rates will be as follows: First 500 kw. .............. 6 Elec- cents per kw. «e.os 3V cents per kw. All over 2,000kw. .......... 21, cents per kw. These rates are for electric energy used in any one Minimum charge per month $2.00 for the first horse- _power connected and $1.00 for each additional hcrse- ; eacd; ..THE BOARD OF GAS & ELECTRICAL COT TMIS- s S!ON!:RS ‘OF THE CITY OF NORWICH, CONN.