Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1920, Page 14

NORWICH, CONN., SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1020, of “FRUIT-A-TIVES® Herself of Constipation MRS, JOHN CAPOZZI Ashford, New York. *T feel it my duty to tell you what “Fruit-a-tives’ or Frui Liver Tablets did for me. 1 tried several kinds of physic for over three years; and, of course, while T took it every night my bowels would move ; butas soon as I stopped faking physic, I would be constipated and would have Piles terribly. Theard of ‘Fruit-a-tives’and bought one box and took them. Now I am not troubled any more with Constipation and no more Piles. ‘Fruit-a-tives’ did for me what no other medicine ever did ; they left n0 after.effects, and now I do not ' have to use physic. I recommend ‘Fruit-a-tives’ to all my friends”, Mrs. JOHN CAPOZZL 50c. & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. We'd Never Get It Senator Capper’s proposal to ration engar and have it distributed by the postoffice department suggests a remark- able ignorance of the nostal service.— Pittsburgh Dispatch. Should Conmsult Lansing. | When Josephus objects to cabinet of- Sleers becoming rubber stamps, he'd bet- Rer pot let Woodrow hear him—Wash- ington Post. In fhe jewsl collection of the Duchess af Neweastle is a wonderful coronet with » feather eight inches long made entire- Iy of dlamonds. « raud’'s Oriental Cream Made By tho BOSTON UNION CIGAR MAKERS CO-OPERATIVE, Inc. HAND BOSTON UNION; MADE MADE MADE HAVANA FILLED The Aka s the Best SMOKER'S Cigar That Can Be Made, FRISWELL’S ! {Bright, Brilliant and Snappy DIAMOND RINGS| cation, Norwich, Saturday, June 12, 1920. THE WEATHER There were local showers and num- erous thunder. storms middle Atlantic states. High temperatures continue east of the Rocky mountains except northern New England, the maximum temper- atures averaging above 9 degrees. Thero-is no prgsent prospect of de- cided temwperature changes east of the Mississippi_river during the next 48 hours and the weather will be gener- ally fair except from the-lake region eastward, where local showers are. probableSaturday. : Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook ~and - Sandy Hook to Hatteras—mbfleraté winds, mostly west, unsettled weather. . Forecast. Southern New. England: Probably local showers Saturday; Sunday fair, little change in temperature. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperatures and the baro- metric changes Friday: today in - the . Bar. 7am. 30.. 12m . 30. 6 pm. 2 30.45, Highest 86, lowest 5. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday; Fair, warm- er. Friday's weather: = As predicted, SUN. MOON AND TIDES, (New Time.) Il Moon i _High i Water. || Rises. bt nours water, whi Tter high water it is low is followed by flood tide. NORWiCH TOWN At the First Methodist = Bpiscopal church, Children’s Day will be observed Sunday evening, Jrith a specially ar- ranged children's concert. Mrs. George A. Peck. of Otrobando av- enue, spent Thursday at the home of her parcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of Colchester. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gore of New ndon formerly of Norwich Town, in Norwich Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Gore's uncle ,Chester Miller. Eight members of the sewing society of the Woman's Relief Corps, were en- tertained Thursday at the home of another member, Mrs. David M. Dean, of 16 Town street, president of the corps Dinner was served at noon. C Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Peck of Otrsbando avenue, including Mr. and Mrs. Asa Brainerd, Mrs. Rudge and Mrs. Adams. who motored Westchester. Miss Theodora Brown, of New Len- {don, a member of the Norwich Free Acalemy graduating class, 1910, attend- (ed the sécond reunion of the class Fri- | day evening, at the Norwich Golf club. | Mies Brown will spend the week end at her home on Wightman avenue. Former residents of Norwich Town, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Miller, of Rockivile, {were in Norwich Thursday to attend the | funeral of Mr Miller's Urother, Ch | Milte Whil to Norwich Town from in towa Mr. and Miller visited the home of th an}) daughter. w. Mr. and M @tk Miller of Wightman avenue. At the district meeting of the Wo- man’s Home Misionary socieiy. which also was the fortieth anniversary of the society, held Thursday in the Methoist church at Uncasville, Mrs Stanmon W. Prown of Wightman avenue, was 1 dei- egate from the Dorcas Homa Mission- y society of the Wirst Mcthodist Epis- conal church, The Sacred Heart church drive open- ed Friday evening, the teams canvass- ing from 5 p.m. to 8 p. m., after which they met in Parish hall, where supper was eerved to the team members. The | reports were then turned in. Team 1 turned in $1,302 in pledges and $580 in | cash. Team 11 came next with $1,0: in piedges and $503 in cash. The total amount pledged was $10,299.07 and the | 157‘]1_17.2;noum of cash taken in was There is only one unclaimed letter at the local post office this week. Miss Rose Caron is enjoying a va- Playing Cards Originated in Asla. The invention of playing cards has been variously aftributed' to India, China, Arabla and Egypt, but there seems to be litle doubt that they orlginated in Asia, and were introdaced into Europe about the close of the thirteenth century. There is o historical mention of the game of cards in Germany ‘in 1275, in Italy in 1299, but not in France until 1393. In the 'sixteenth century the manufacture of cards was a flourishing business in England, and under Edward IV, their importation was forbidden te protect the home industry. The marks upon the suits of cards are belleved to have been chosen to repre- sent eymbolically the different classes of society. Thus, the hearts stood for the clergy, clubs for the soldiery spades for the serfs and diamonds for the mer- chants. In the early French cards the kings wero pictures of David, Alexander, Caeser and Charlemagwe, = representing the monarchies of the Jews, Greeks, Ro- mans 'and French. - The - queens were Esther, Judith, Argine and Pallas. The suits of the earllest German cards were designated by hearts, bells, leaves and acorns. Itallan cards had swords, batens, cups and money. The court cards at first were the king, chevalier and knave, the queen being first substi- tuted for the chewaller by the Italians.| The English cards in the seventeenth century were embellished with heraldic designs, the king of clubs bearing the coat-of-arms of the pope of Rome, and those of hearts, diamonds and spades be- ing adorned respectively - wifh the armor- ial device of the kings of England, Spain and France. The club of modern cards derived its form from the trefoil, a French design. | k. w. (Continued from Page Sevem) charge of $30 & year a k. W. for'all eloc- tricity used. P For cooking: 4 cents net a k. W' for first 100 k. w. h. ard 3 cents a k. Wk for all in excess of 100 k. w. ., with.a | minimum charge of $6 a meter for season. or year. Maximum net price 14 cents; 17/cents to summer visitors. - Ipswich—For light: 12 cents gross a k. w. h., with discount of 10 per cent. a k. w. h. for payment before the 20th-of the month. Minimum monthly .charge of 50 cents. *No wiring or free lamp renewals. For power: 5 cents net a K.W. b Maximum net price 10.8 cents: Littleton—For light; 15 cents gross a k. w. h, with discount’of 10 per cent. for payment on or before the 15th of “the month. Minimum monthly charge of 75 cemts. Wiring at cost plus 20 per cent. No free renewals. . For power: same rates as for light. Maximum net price 13.5 cents. Lunenburg—For light: 12 cents net & k w. h. Minimum monthly charge of 75 cents. No wiring or free lamp renéwals. For power: 5 cents net a'k w. h. Maximum net price 12 cents. Mansfield—For light: 11 cents gross a h. for first 250 k. w. h., and 8 cents 2 k. w. h. for over 250 k. w. h., less discount of 1 cent-a k. w. h. for pay- ment in 15 days. By contract: 50 cents a month for each 16 ¢. p. lamp or its equivalent. Minimum monthly charge of 75 cents. No wiring or free renewals. For power: 7 cents gross to 2.6 cents, according to quantity consunied, less dis- count of 10 per cent. for payment in 15 days. Minimum monthly charge of $1 a h. p. instatled. Rates for 13,000 volt elec- tricity, 2.3 cents a k. w. h. for first 15,000 k. w. h., 1.7 cents a k. W. h. on next 15,- 000 k. w. h., and 14 cents a k. w. h. on next 53,333 k. w. h., with discount of 10 per cent. all over 83,333 k. w. h., 1.455 cents net a k. w. h. For heating and cookin k w. h. Minimum monthly charge of 75 cents. Maximum net price 10 cents. Marblehead—For light: 13 cents gross a k. w. h, less discount of 2 cents a k. w. h. for payment on or before the 15th of month. Minimum monthly charge of 5 cents. No wiring or lamp renewals. For power: 6 cents net a k. w. h. to 3 cents a k. w. h., according ‘to quantity used. Minimum monthly charge of $3 For leating: 5 cents net a. k. w. Minimum monthly charge of $1. mum net price 11 cents. Merrimac—For light: 20 cents £ross a k. w. h, less discounts, for payment by 15th of month, of 25 per cent. on bills of $15 or over to 50 per cent. on bills from $100 and over a year. Minimum monthly charge of 75 cents. No wiring or lamp renewals. For power: to yearly customers $21 a year for 250 k. w. h. or less; for more than 250 k. w. h. a year, § 1-3 cents gross a k. w. b, to 4 cents a k. w.h., according to consumption, with discount to all cus- tomers of 10 per cent. for payment on or before the 15th of the month. Maximum net price 15 cents. Middleborough—For light: 13 cents £ross a k. w. h. for first 100 k. w. h., 11 cents a k. w. h. for next 300 k. w. h., 10 cents a k. w. h. for all over 400 k. w. h. : 4 cents net a h. Maxi- with discount for payment before 20th of month of 1-2 cent a k. w. h. Minimum charge of $9 a year. No wiring or lamp renewals. For power: 10 cents net a k. w. h. to cents a k. w..h., according to monthly consumption. Maximum net price 12.5 cents. Middleton—For light: 12 cents net. No wiring or lamp renewals. ‘Minimum | monthly charge of $1. For power: 9 cents net a k. w. h. Max- imum net price 12 cents. North Attleboro—For light: gross a k. w. h., with discount of § cents if paid by 16th of month. Minimum yearly charge for bréakdown service, $6° k. W. connected transformer capacity, less current consumied, or meter réntal of 50 cents net a month. ‘No free Wiring or lamp renewals. For power: 10 cents gross a k. w. h., or 7 1-2 cents gross a h. p., with dis- counts of from 6 to 70 per cent., accord- ing to monthly consumption, and a dis- count of 10 per cent. for payment by 16th of month. Minimum charge of $1 a h. p. a month. Continuous service: 3.5 to 2.09 cents net a k w. h., including prompt 15 cents consumption, or $73.92 to $44.32 a h. p. a year, according to h. p. demand. For heating: 5 cents gross a k. w. h, with discount of 20 per cent. if paid by 16?}(\ of month. Maximum net price 10 cents. Norwood—For lght: 9 cents net a k. k. w. h. Yearly rate: 15 cents a k. w. h. for primary usage, 4 cents a k w. h. for secondary usage. Minimum - monthly :‘nnrge of $1. No wiring. Lamp renewals ree. For power: 12 cents r g a k. w. h. for primary usage, 8 cents o k. w. h. for secondary usage and 4 cents a k. w. h. for remaining usage. Discount of 33 1-3 Der cent. on excess of $25 a month. Cus- tomers having more than 10 k. w.:de- mand, $2 a k. w. demand plus 1.9 cents a k. w.'h. for k. w. h. used. Meximum net price 9 cents. Paxton—For light: 12 cents net. Mini. mum charge of §1 a month. No Wiring or_free lamp renewals. For power: § cents met & k w. h. Maximum ‘et price. 13 cents, Peabody—For light: 12 cents gross a k. w. h. in Peabody, less discount of 10 per cent. for payment on or before 15th of month. In Lynnfield 14 ¢ents a k. w. h., with discount of 10 per cent. for pay- ment on or before 15th of month. Plat rates: burning until 10 a’'clock for 300 nights a year, 40 cents for a 40-watt lamp to $1.95 for a 250-watt lamp ; some mps burning every night in the year, 45 cents to §2.35 a month; burning until 11 o'clock, from 45 cents to $2.45 for 30¢ nights a year, and 55 cents to $2.95 a ‘month for every night in the year; bamn- ing untfl 12 o'clock, from 55 cents to $2.95 a month for 300 nights, and 65 eents to $3.55 a month for every night burning until 1 g'clock, add to the 13 o'~ clock ates the difference between the 11 and 12 o'clock rates.: Minimum charge, 66 a year. - No wiring. - Renewals fres of gem or metailized filament lamps. For power: 10 1-2 cents gross a k. w. b for first 10 k. w. h. a month, § 1-2 cents for first 200 k. w. h. in excess of first 10 k. w. h. ranging from this down to 11-2 cents a k. W. h. as monthly con- sumption increases, with discount of 10 ber cent. for payment-on or before 15th of month. Minimum charge of $1 a moath Bvery dreamer expects to accom- plish something when he wakes up. 2 k w. of connected load. . Mastmmm Det price 10.8 cents; 12.6 in Lynnfield, Princeton—For light: 12 eents gross a K W h. for less than 100 k. w. h. and 10 cents a k. w. h. for.100-k. w. h. or over, less discount of 10 per cent. for payment by 10th of month. Mintmum monthly charge of §1. No, wiring and no_free renewals. For power: § cents gross, less discomnt of 10 per cent. for payment by 0th of month. Minimom montbly charge of $1. Maximum net price 10.8 cents. Reading—For lizht: 12 cents gross a k. w. b. in Readlng, 15 cents gross in North Reading, Lynnfield Center and ‘Wilmington, Wwith discount of .10 per cent. for payment on or before 15th’ of month. Minimum yearly charge of $3. No wirlng or free Tenewals >f lamps. For power: 5 cents gross te 2 cents mnet a k. w. h. according to mouthly con- samption, with discount of 10 yer cent. | MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC LIGHTING month, plus & service.charge of 6 cents 2 month per horsepower. of _connected load. The monthly service charge con- stitutes the minimum. chatge. - For cooking ana heating: 3 cents gross a k w. h., less discount of 10 per, cent. for payment on or before 15th of month. Minimum yearly charge .of §1%.. For charging storage batteries: 4’ cents gross a k. w. h. less.discount of I0 per. cent. for paymept gn or before the T5th of month. Minimum, charge of $12 a year. Maximum- net. price. 10.8; "13.5 in North Reading, Lynnfield Centre and Wilmington. Rowléy—For light: *11 cents net'a k. w. h. Minimum,charge of $9 a year. No wiring or freerepewals, For power: same rates s for light. Maximum net price 11 cents. Shrewsbury--Forilight: 12 cents gross a k w. h. for first>100 - w. h. a month, with discount of ‘10" per cent. for pay- ment in 15 days; 10 cents'a k. W. h. net for all over .100 k w. h. Minimum charge of $6 & year. No wiring or free renewals. $ For power: ‘5 ¢nts net a k. w. h. Min- imum charge’ of §$24 ‘a- year. Maximum net price 10.8 cents. P South Hadley—For light: 13 cents gross a k. w.. h., ‘'with discounts, for pay- ment in 10 days, from 10 to 40 per cent. according to amount, of Dill Minimum monthly charge of 50_cents. Sign rate: 5 cents per k. w. h. for any amount. Min- imum charge, $1.50 A month. No free iamp renewals. . Wiring at cost plus 10 per cent. For power: 6 cents net a k. w. h. to 2.5 cents a k. W. b, according to month- ly_consumption. § For heating: 5 cents net a k. w. h. for 100 k. w. b..or-less a month; 4.5 cents for 100 to 256 k. w. h.; 4 cents for all over 250 k. w. h. Minimum charge of $1.50 a month. Maximum net price 117 cents. Sterling—For light:. 10 cents net a k. W. h. to 6§ cents met.a k. W. h. according to monthly -consumption. Minimum monthly charge of $1. Minimuy charge of $6 for a-season of four months. No wiring or free renewals. For power: 6 cents.net a k. w. h. to 3.7 cents net a k. w. h., according to monthly consumption. Monthly minimum charge of $1. For heating: 6 cents met a k. w. h. for the first 25 k. w. h. and 4 cents a k. w. h. for all over 25 k. w. h. Minimum yearly charge of $12. Maximum net price 10 cents. Taunton—For light: 12 cents gross a k. w. h. for first 100 k. w. h. a month, 11 cents a k. w. h.-for next 500 k. w. h, a month, and 10 cents a k. w. h. for all over 600 k. w. h. a month, with discount of 10 per cent. for payment by the 15th of month. Minimum charze of 75 cents a month. - By contract: an operating charge of 5 cents a k. W. h. and a stand- ing charge of 7 cents a k. w. h. divided by the hours a day of full load consump- tion, with -a- discount of 10 per cent. of the gross charge if the. bill is paid on or before the 15th-of the month. No wir- ing. Renewals free for carbon lamps: at slightly above cost for tungsten lamps. For power: 7 cents gross a k. w. h. for first 100 k. w. h. a month, 5 cents for mext 300 k. w. h. a month, 4 cents a k. w. h. for next 500 k. w. h. a month 3 cents a k. w. h. for next 1,000 k. w. h. a month, 2 1-2 cents a k. w. h. for next 3,000 k. . h. & month and 2 cents a k. w. h. for all.additional k. w. h., with di count of 10 per cent. for payment by the 15th of the month. Minimum charge of 75 cents a month for first h. p. or frac- tion thersof, and 50 cents for each ad- ditional h. ». inatalled. < For heating: 4 1-2 cents h., with discount of 10 per ment in 15 days. cents a month. cents. Templeton—For light: 11 cents a k. w. h. Minimum monthly charge of 75 cents for first meter, 50 cents for each additional meter installed. No wiring. For power:- 8 cents net a k. w. h. for first 100 k. -w. h., 6 cents a k. w. h. for second 100, and 5 cents a k. w. h. for all over .200 k. w. h. Minimum monthly charge of 31 for first h. p. in- stalled and 50 cents for each addition- al b. p. Maximum net price 11 cents. Wakefield — For light: 13 cents gross a k. w: h, with discount of 3 cents a k. w. . for payment on or be- fore 15th of montn. Store window lighting: every night until 8 o'clock, gross a k. w. cent. for pay- Minimum charge of 75 Maximum net price 10.8 payment discounts, according to menthly | commercial light burning until 12, 3 or more arc lights, 13 cents gross, with discount_of 3 cents for prompt pay- ment. Moving picture theatres: 10 cents a k. w. h, with discount of 2 cents a k. w. h. ‘Signs: 10 cents a k. w. h., with discount of 3 cents a k. W. h. No wiring or_free renewals. Min- imum charge of $9 a vear. ..For power: 10 cents.gross a k. w. h. to § cents a k. w. h, according to monthly consumption, less discount of 3 cents a_k. w. h. for payment on or before ~15th" .of month. Minimum monthly charge of 75 cents a h. p. on from 1 to-3 h. p., $2.50 on 3 to 10 h. p. and §3 on 10°'to 20 h. p, Maximum net price 8.5 cents, 5 3 Wellesley—For light: 10 cents gross a k. w. h, less discount of 15 per cent. for payment om or before 15th of month. Minimum tharge of $10 a vear. Yearly lighting rates: a fixed charge of $60 a year for each k. w. of demand up:to and including 15 k. w., $36 for each k. w. of demand exceed- ing 15 and including 55, $30 for each k. w. exceeding 55, plus charges for' current of 6. cents a k. w. h. up to and including 1,500 k. w. h. a month, 8 cents a k. w. h. for all current ex- ceeding 1,500 k. W, h. and including 5500 k. W, h,.and 2 1-2 cents 3 k. w. h..for all’exceeding 5500 k. w. h. a month. No wiring. Carbon lamps and tungsten lomps of more than 60 watts renewed free; other tungsten lamps at reduced prices; * For power: 6 cents gross a k. w. h. for less thay 200 k.-w. h. and 5 cents a k. w.'h. for all in excess of 200 k. w. h., less a discount of 15 per. cent. for payment on or before the 15th of the meonth.- Minimgm charge of $10 a year for each meter. For cooking, heating and miscellane- ous energy: 19 cents'gross a k. w. h. up to 20 k w. h.'a month, and 3 cents a k. w. b, for ower 20 k. w. h,, lgss dis- count of 15 per cenl. if paid by 15th of month. ‘Minimum charge of $10 a year. Maximum net price 8.5 cents. West Boylston—For light: 12 cents a k... h. for first 100 k. . h. a month; 8 cents a.k. . b for all In excess of 100 k. w. b Minimum charge, $1 a month. No wiring or lamp renewals. For power: ., 4 cents net a k. w. h. Maximum net price 12 cents. Weetfiold—For light: . § cents net a k. w. h. Arc lights: $8.75 a month for each light. - Minimmm monthly charge of 50 cents a meter. No wiring. No free lamp renewals. For power: 5 i-4 cents net a k. w. h. for first 200 k. w. h. 4 month to 2 1-2 cents a k. w. h. for 5,000 k. w. h. or over. Minimnm charge of 75 cents a month plus §¢ cents for each h. p. or ’!nl:d&n thereof. Maxtmum net price cents. MASSACHUSETTS REQUIEEMENTS FROM THE MUNICIPAL PLANTS Estimate of the Cost of Elestrictty to the " Clty orsTewn for Appropriation. Prior to 1918 the statutes municipal -lighting. plants in setts prescribed ‘that this-excess’ to S es- How American Women | May Keep Faces Young || "Phe American smart woman ages early, far earlier than _the ~English woman,” says Christian Miller, F. C. L, the famous English heaith expert. She adds that our climate “so exhilarates that you overexert yourselves and grow old before you know it. THat same exhilarating air dries the skin. The skin that lacks moisture grows pale and withered looking and soon forms wrinkles. “The American complexion” is best treated by applying pure mercolized wax, which causes the faded, . lifeless cuticle to flake off in minute particles, a little each day, until the fresh, young skin beneath is wholly in evidence. Every druggist has mercolized wax; one ounce usually is sufficient. Spread on at night like cold cream, washing it off next morning. gross expense of operation, maintenance and repair, interest on the debt created to pay far the plant, depreciation, sinking fund or debt requirements, and loss, if any, in the.operation of the plant-during the preceding year) over .the. estimated income from sales to. private: consumers should be included in the annual appro- priation for maintenance and in the tax levy. For this excess, which it was re- quired thus to raise by taxation, the city or town received its street, and, in some cases, its _public_building 1lghting. The statutes were amended in sub- stance. in the general acts of 1918, re- quiring-that the -managers- of ‘municipal plants shall include in their annual esti- mates of receipts and, expenses’ an esti- mate of the cost of the gas or electricity to be used by the city or town;, and" that the city or town shall include in its an- nual appropriations not less than such,| estimated cost. A further change was or electricity to be used by the city or town," such cost thereafter to include i terest on the outstanding debt only, and not on the investment as theretofore. This change provides the municipal lighting' plant with a’ definite fncome for one of the most important features of its business, namely, the supnly of electricity to the street lights and public buildingt based upon the actual cost of service. MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC PLANTS COMMERCIAL ENTERPRISES No Appropriation Should Be Made from the Tax Levy for Any, Purpose. Edmund Earl Lincoln, M.' A, Ph. D., instructor in economics and_tutor in the on of history, government and eco- Harvard university, has made an exhaustive and thorough investigation of the subject and published the results .of his investigation in a book of 483 pages, entitled The Results of Municipal Electrie Lighting_in Massachusetts. In his con- clusion, Professor Lincoln says: “The writer believes that, under euch effective regulation of the electric light and power business as is found in Massa- chusetts, there is no reason whatever why a municipality should invest in an elec- tric plant, certainly not a generating plant. No real economics are likely to be thereby effected. and the p lity of loss is great. There may be instances in which public ownership of merely a dis- tributing plant is highly desirable. Yet this form of ownership, also, from an eco- nomic point of view, i justified only when private business cannot be Induced to enter the field except at prohibitive rates. The day has long passed when there is no alternative between unrestricted private industry on the one hand and public own- ership on the other. “There now seems to be no valid rea- son for using the taxpayers' money for the sake of doing what can be as well done without adding to the ever-increas- der the stances, advocate a further municipalization of the industry in Mas- sachusetts. Professor Lincoln says: “Far more im- portant from an economic point of view, Essad Pasha COPY RIGHT_KEYSTONE YIEW, CO. NEW._YORK: Essad Pasha, the real ruler of Al- bania. His supporters have occupied Tirana and Kavala and overthrown the Albanian Government. Durazzo will doubtless be the next objective for the forces. . Piles Can’t Be Cured from the Outside. _External treatments cure piles. Nor do surgical operations. The cause is inside—bad clrculation, The . blood - is . stagnant, the veins flabby. The bowel walls are weak, the parts almost dead. To quickly and safely rid yoursel? of piles. you must free. the circulation— send & fresh carrent through the ntag- nant pools. Internal treatment ls tne one sate method. * seldom made in the definition of the cost of gas | | | . For the Boy Watches : Rings A Waldemar Chains Gold Knives Belt Buckles Belts Cuff Links be seen to be appreciated. Purchased articles will be style. : Wauregan Block EDII::“CN FOR BOY AND GIRL The gift should be serviceable and beautiful, in kéeping * with ‘the dignity of the day. HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS These are only mgMfly other things must engraved in the most modern GUILD’S JEWELRY SHOP | omemm——— | For the Girl " Wrist Watches Brooches Pearl Beads Rings Bracelets Lockets 5514 the municipal plants should be required by law, if necessary, to be conducted"ex- actly as if they were commercial® enter- prises. In no other way can the public be made to understand clearly what they are gaining or losing as a result of mu- nicipal ownership. Only by subjecting these privately owned plants to the Same tests that are applied ‘to private busineés can we reach any definite conclusion 35"t0 their real efficiency. “This means that they should sell streat lighting sarvice to their municipalities-at what appears to be a fair price, and that in turn they should pay~taxes at the usual rates. They should own all of their property, or, ifmunicipal real estate is utilized, they should pay an equitable rental therefor. Further. the service ren- dered by any public offiefal should ‘be es- timated and charged at the true’ ¥alge-of that service. Probably not a single ap: propriation should be made from the: t»== levy for any yurpose whatever in conn: & tion with a municipalized commereial service, after it has become ‘seasoned. Such an industry should be given every opportunity that is afforded to private business, and it would, in addition, Mave the advantage of securing its capital at a lower than usual rate of interest. But here the public financial responsibilty should end. . From an economic point of view, the more nearly public business conforms to the well known canons of the best private enterprise, the more successful it is bound to be.” Professor Lincoln's concluding para- ing municipal debt. The burden of proot | BTaph reads: “Whatever the sequel may rests clearly upon those who would, un- be. this study, as well ag most careful and unbiased investigations, point to the conclusion that as a rule only the sim- plest and the ‘well-seasoned’ enterprises re at all suitable for public operation: even these are In grave danger of an becoming less effictent than they wotid be in private hands. Though political ‘ex- pediency or social necessity may some- iimes momentarily outweizh all economic considerations. it still seems inherent in the nature of things i+ , nrivate indus- try must continue to show the way. “As long as the current is purchased. the question of the load faetor, which, by the way, is never computed. rarely wor- ries those in charge of municipal plants.” A Mandarin Bibl PBtforts of Chinese and ' ferelgn translators, who have for 25 " years totled to interpret the Holy Scriptures into the Chinese language, have been repaid at last by the completion of the arduous task. The “Revised Manda- rin Bible,” as it will be known will be offered to a great pupblie, ag more than one-fourth of the worid's inhab- itants live in the republic of China, which has apporximately four- times as many people under its five-barred ralnbow flag as live under the ‘Stars and Stripes. i . Totaling the time consumed by the translation committee it has been fig- ured that several-hours- were Spent on each verse. And there are 31,175 verses in the Bible! The - work of the translation has iequally serviceable for parasol cost the Bible societies $132,000, with- out counting additional amounts paid by missionary societies in salaries to their missionary translators assigned to_this work. The new version will be printed in China and hundreds of orders from all parts of thé country are waiting to be filled as soon as the first copies come from the press in February.— Pittsburg Dispatch. Sims Can Hire a Hall Danlels is the owner of a newspaper and when he goes out of the naval office he will have the advantage of Sims in conducting the naval war. — Kuoxvilie Journal and Tribune. MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY™ COLORED SUN AND RAIN UMBRELLAS Made of fine colored silk, with bakelite caps or rings, some white tips, stub ends. Better for the young miss than a large umbrella—and they are use. . sun-wronght Is ‘merged in sliver s sbeaps Acrom v wafers gleaming clear and '.\'e.m;“«'nl:‘ huge crags and verdure- Stirred by tny epiendors, Forgebusty unrolléd, % \ eart of ‘man with The worshipping “Loals M. Gries. (& ‘wonder le The old, fashioned pants springs at the béttom. Y With weits at the Seams and with - stripes hn inch wide, # v Still ‘Beng 1 Tave got "em— n the attie. - I'm glad Thoss duek footed pamis of my pas- with ~ the Ky atey & ’ T'strode owh’the aVénu, thrilled to - the heart, - v Lk With Magie beside me as Biithe da s iy A fashion plate A uple so trim and so tart. ; The coat. a Prince -Albert™ of Zthened -splendor, As tight a sthe skin of an #&1. bles my eyes! Plum hued double breasted—my Beart s still_tender For that Senatorial garment_a prize! It Went like the flowers of sprifgtime when tashion Decreed that its usefulness was then out of date? Quite’ wgong—in‘ the attic? You can now bet your césh on . The fast Ugecle dons Jt agaim, and with. state. il The garments once séofned on the Nne take an alring B To Tid _them of scent of moti balls, 1 should smile! & Your Tncle is wise, and no more he's despairing— For profiteer sharks, and no longer n style. So fashion go hang! truly: S With what I've dug’ up—for mext Sunday arraved A In ln”h- adornments yon bdet TH Be o Obseryed of observers“when ont én Darade. 4% {2 —Horare Sevmant Keller, in New Y Sun and Herald. HUMOK GF THE DAY She—When 1 get io heaven I am #é- ing to ask Solomon Why he ha# s mamy wives 3 T am satisfied, He—What If he fin't thes 2 She—Then you -ask _him.-Boston Globe. “Why.-as. a locksmith you M. in 2 month than I do 28 i ty ‘professor.” '} -y gl “Well, you missed ybur chanoe’ when you were young."-—Die” Muskele” (Vien- na. Clerk—We can't pay you the -twenty- five doilars on thys money order_ until you are identified. Man—That's tough. There's, only ene man in town who can identify me. and- S owe him twenty.—Boston Transcript From the Agohy<“column: Young man. recently rejected, desires apartments adjoining those of youg.gouplie possessed of a ‘baby that cries ai night, causing father to promenade in pajamas ; good loud swesrer preferred.”—Boston Transeript. “Are you in faver of yotes for we- men”" “Why ask such a question at this late day?’ inquired Senatgr Sorghum ih re- turn. “How ¢an a stateman.hope lo get "em.if he isn't in favor of ‘em.—Washing- ton Star. “Where did You get these' cigars?”. friend of mine sent thm up frem “Your friend certainly knows the ropes down there."—The Siren. “Say, mamma was baby sent from heaven? “Why, yes. 3 “Um. ' They like to have it quiet wp there don't they?"—The Hoime Sector. “What kind of goif does Grabber play ™™ “Worst 1 everiistened to."—Life. down Colors are navy, green, brown and red. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea = S8avings Bank Ointments and cut- ting won't do it, 2 ¥ . 8. Leonhardt, M. D. alist, set ot work some years ato ‘ta Dhd & raa.lislgle_‘all rei Xgir 68, “Ql I‘!lXO' ceet L. e name i ros 0] L3 ow e, ROID’is sold" by dru; s everywhere ;I‘I‘llfl!:.:u.:n“a. It is & hi le8a tab- found at Lee &'Ox GREETINGS are extended to the people of - Norwich by the new manage- ' ment of the Wauregan Hotel. . . Your attention is called to the new service in Luncheon 12 to 2, at 65c Dinner 6 to 8 at §1.00 ~ Breakfast & la Crts, st Popular Prices * PURE, WELL coom FOOD AND GOOD SERVICE. The Wauregan-Hotel Restaurant iand New York merchant, siys he saved KALEIDOSCOPE.- In Holland alt Christtan names beyond one are taxed. z The tanning of ostrich skins is a grow- ing industry in Holldnd." i Louisinana plarters ‘realized $58,000,- 000 from their rice’ crop last yedr. : When 'Quéen Eiizabéth of England died her ward#joe was found to contain mere than, 3,000 gowns." . The women of Bpenos Aires: have the reputation of beink the best we- | men_in the world. - & Sewer pipes and bricks may #oen be/ made from the molten lava of the sctive | voleano Kilauea -in Hawail. y The people of the middle ages ‘Bellev- ed the best treatment. for a . eye” was a poultice made from the { of a_tortoise. : e | No naval man has ever held the pres- idency, while fourteen of the presidents were 7 one time or another with_the army. John Wanamaker, { the | Philageiphis his frst hundred dollars out of his wages as an errand boy in & Philadelpbia : book_store. . Londen's new postmaster, | derson, who has tal area in the like 2,500 workers career in the servige as forty years ago.. E’E L g o tekl i 00 Ang ighe along | thy fne ~ plays. B, Y When n}:r_m the sun Mo glory i .. spill o