Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 23, 1920, Page 8

NORWICH. BULLETIN, FHIDAT, JULY 23, |Narwich Bulletin, IVillimantic 23 Church street., Telephone 105. office, The attendance at the Thursday ses- sions of the citizenship institute for Tol- idnd and Windham counties proved that many women of this section are taking adyantage of the opportunity to learn more about the government of the coum- try in which they live, and desire to learn this’ before the coming elections in which they hope to take part after being grant- ed the franchise. The subject of the morning session was The State, and Mrs Florence Ledyard Kitchelt, resident di- rector of citizensnip, explained How Our State Laws Are Made; Df. Valeria H. Parker, chairman of the committee on secial hygiene. National League of Wom- *n Voters. spoke on Social Hygiene; Miss Caroline F. Penniman, superintendent of the Cennecticut industrial school for girls, ®ave an interesting talk on State Care for Delinquent Girls. The afternoon session. which began at o'clock, concerned national problems. Mre. Nancy Schoonmaker snoke on The National Government, explaining many of the fundamentals underiying the laws which the country is governed. Mrs. Hiram Perey Maxim, who was an alter- nate to the national democratic conven- tion, gave those present glimpses of the national convention as she had been nrivileged to see them. Mrs. Ruth Me- Intire Dadeurian. executive secretary to the Connecticut Woman Suffrage associa tion, explained When and Where to Vote in the Caueuses. Asserting that the league of nations 128 been the victim of political intrigue. ‘hat its provisions for safeguarding the seace of the world and for the betterment 5 all peopies have been misunderstood. ! and that the United States cannot keep| out of it. Bdwin Davies Schoonmaker.| speaking at the citizenship institute at| DELICIOUS! YOUR GROCER SELLS IT. # "MADE BY The WHIPPLE C2 NATICK ~ MASS. Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Cenn. | (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD } Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer | 66-82 '«ORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Laiy Assiziant Tel connection € Unien Phone 290 - DB C. daglison DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 H. E. SAVAGE'S closed car leaves Builstin Office every imorning except Sundar &t 439 oclock fer Willimantic, Pirst car in morning to leave Willi-! mantic for Norwich. Inquire at New - WILLIMANTIC { prepared by | 1 when jdepartment of agriculture, and fi al department are in process of organiza tion, while the United States. powerful nation that she is. and the real creator| ,\] the evening session set forth eloquengly | the Dbenefits which the so-called super- state will confer on mankind A Ixu‘fiol audience gathered in the Willimantic Y. M. C. A. building to hear the address, which was part of the three-day program by the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Association. Mr. Schoonmaker, of the who was a member United States mission to Russia, | trz the sociological development of civilized nations and showed that the league was the next logical step in that development. - “All progress has come about through the formation of leagues.” the speaker asserted, showing that as the league of man and woman in the mar- riage state established the home, so the homes in the next stage of development were grouped together into villages, the villages, banding together as st and jthe states as a nation. In cach step. he said, the same objections arose Whi are now being urged by opponents e league. namely that the new of Toka- tions would limit rights previously en- joved and force the parties 1o “The limitation of rights and the tak- {ing on of new responsibilities are con- ditions of human progres: Mr. Schoon- maker said, “In every c the forma- now the x responsibilities on tion of a league has meant additional security for its members and that is what the league of nations wii! bring.” Entirely too much attention has been lziven the nolitical significance of the {league, it was asserted. The functions iwhich are being performed are not only ical but social and economic, which will contribute to the gene! fare of humanity and which will m the league “the organized con- science of the world.” For instance, the speaker said, the labor department had already two great labor con-! sresses, at Washington and one :u; Genoa. the Washington conference there was an unprecedented —occurren: the Japanese delegates criticised the labor policy of the ment, laying their case a i tion before the “world conscience. n- | other department of the league, th,! Hague peace court, to which Former Sec- | retary of State Elihu Root is the unoffi- cial American .delegate, is seeking to bring about an agreement for arbitratini disputes between nations. An inte tional health department, postal service, | things 1owel- trul convened one At Japanese govern- na gainst that of the league, some hesitate to take her place, thouzh thirty nations have already become member Mr. Schoonmaker continued: “The United States has no more chance of re- maining out of .the league and having it made over to suit her than had Rhode Is. | land in Colomal times in waiting for the Constitution. of the United States to b made over. Reservations whi United States makes will not vit fect the league coxfstitution If this league had been in existence twenty-five vears ago Japan would never have seized Korea and the Shantung pen- insula would never have gone to that country. = The Spanish-American war need never have been fought if . the league had been in existence, for the United States would have been there to voice the demands of the oppressed Cu ban people. The Boer would neve: have been fought, for the people as a whole opnosed it, but had n an- ization to which they could appeal. The question is: Can We prevent further seiz- ures? “Unless the league of nations ed.” said Mr. Schoonmaker, nd the thinking men and women of the world| put their minds and hearts into it to| make it what it should be, what the Kai- ser said of Europe we may say of “ASPIRIN | Name “Bayer” on Genuine { he ally ef- s form- ine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unm-nkon{ “Bayer package” which contains pro- per directions to re Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheu matism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin | boxes of 12 tablets c few cents. | Druggsts sell - larger “Baver nackages. is_ trade mark Bayer Monoaceticaci- York Lumch or at the hotels. nov24d| dester of Salicylicacid. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Little Things That Are Needed Every Day, and May Be Had Clearance at a Good Saving NOTIONS WILLIMANTIC BEST SIX-CORD THREAD, 100-yard spool, black or white—Sale price 5¢ a spool. ONE-OUNCE SPOOL DE LUXE THREAD, value 45c—Sale price 25¢ a spool. SHAMROCK LINEN THREAD, 100- yard spool, value 20c—Sale price 15¢ -2 spool. BEST SEWING SILK, black and col- ors— 50-yard spool—Sale price 9c. 100-yard spooi—Sale price 18c. WHITE LAWN BIAS TAPE, sizes 3, 4, 5, value 17c, 19%¢ and 20c—Sale price 12ze. MSIDE BELTING, black or white, value 100—Sale price & a yard. INSIDE BELTING, black or white, value 123%c—Sale price 10c a yard. FAIR MAID AND MINETTE REAL HUMAN HAIR NETS, hand-made, all shades—Sale price 10c. HUMP HAIR PINS, sizes 1 to 5, value 5c—8ale price 4c; 10c size, assorted —Sale price sc. PHOEBE SNOW INVISIBLE HAI PINS—Sale price 4c.. B WHITE PEARL BUTTONS, sizes 16 te 22, value 10c—Sale price 7c a dozen. Conn. During Our July LACES AND NECKWEAR IMPORTED COLLARS of Venice lace, lace trimmed and embroidered or- gandie, new patterns and new shapes, value $1.25—Sale price 98c. COLLAR AND CUFF SETS of lace and organdie, value $1.2 98¢ a set. PRINTED VENICE LACE COLLARS AND VENICE TUXEDO COLLARS, value 63c—Sale price 49c. ALL SILK WINDSOR TIES, all colors and plaids, value 50c—Sale price 42c. ALL SILK WINDSOR TIES, long and ;rside. all colors, value T5c—Sale price c. 5—Sale price THREE-CORNERED MIDDY TIES, all silk cord edge, value $1.50—Sale price $1.25. ONE LOT OF HAMBURG EDGING, value 12%c—Sale price 8¢ a yard. ONE LOT OF HAMBURG, value 3%c— Sale price 29¢ a yard. 21-INCH WIDE HAMBURG FLOUNC- ING," value $1.25—Sale price 98c a yard. ‘r"f"PFhmenls being served by the enter- | minus the amount naid by the state, thus | giving ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Metiod That Anyone Can Lse Without Discomfort or Loss of Time, We have a new method that controls asthm: and we want you to try it at our expense. No mattér whether your case is of long sjanding or receat de- velopment, whethier it is present as oc- casional or chronic asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate vou live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are ith asthma, our method We especially want to to those apvarently hopeless cases, where all forms of .inhalers,.douches, opium preparations, fumes, ‘patent smokes,’ etc., have fdiled. We want to show evervone at our cxpense that this new method is designad to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those: terrinie parcxysms at once. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and; begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room K, Niagara and Hudson Streets, Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: world. Without 'international ment, there can be no veace.” The other speaker of the evening was Mrs. Nancy M. Schoonmaker who had for her subject, Political Parties and Elec- tions. Today (Friday) the morning and after- noon sessions will be held on the lawn of the summer home of Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch at' Coiumbia. The speakers at the morning session will be Miss Katherine Ludington of Lyme, regional director, National l.eague of Women Voters, who will speak on The League of Women Voters; Miss Mary McDowell of the University of Chicago settlement will have for her subject The Woman Voter of America. The afternoon session will deal with presidential candidates. Mrs. Joseph Al- sop of Avon will speak for William G. Harding, republican nominee; Robert Butler will speak on James M. Cox, the democratic nominee. and Mrs. Toscan Bennett will speak for Parley P. Chrus- tenson, the ldbor nominee for president. The sneaker for the nominee of the com- mittee of 4§ has not been announced. Following the speaking. thé meeting will become informal and various persons will be asked to speak for those whom they believe should be nominated. Following the session, a basket lunch will be eaten. govern- State Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Robbins B. Stoeckel has notified the local police that the motor operating license of William C. Morris of street, Willimantic, has been suspended. Mr. Harris recently figured in an automobile accident. At the meeti & of Willimantic lodge, | No. 1311, B. P. O. Elks. held Wednesday evening at I O. O. F. hall, Main street, Michael E. Sullivan was presented a hand; 1kS"rifig set with diamonds, the ring being the gift of brother Elks. Mr. Suilivan was delegate from the lodge to the national convention at Chicago early this month. Six new members were taken | into the lodge. Chairman Valentine L. Murphy and P. D. Donohue of the county fair committee reported progress but stated that more members should come to the park Sundays to get the grounds in readiness and lend their support.if the affair is to be a success The meeting of the W. T. A. of the Maccabees was held Thursday night at 7.30 o'clock. Following regular busin the evening was passed in a social wa ainment committee. Persons nassing over the footbridge on Thursday who were forced to duck in or- der to pass beneath the ladder stretched a had to forget the sunerstition that | an accident will happen those who pass | beneath a ladder. After the men are ough scraping the iron and the bridge ainted the resuits will more than be worth the inconvenience of los bridge for several days. Members of Company G, Third regi- ment. C. S. G.. of this city. now at camp at Niantic and emploves of the American Thread company, received welcome new Thursday when it became known that the company would pay the men an amount of money toward their weekly salary them an amount equal to what they would receive if they had remained 30 at work. The men affected number and the sum to be maid by the compai will he their regular pay minus $2 per day for privates, $2.25 per day for cor- porals, and $2.50 per day for sergeants. Miss Alice Keon is still confined to her home at South Park street as the result of injuries received in an automaobile smash at Wickham Hill Saturday night. Charles Brown. another local person who was also slightly injured was among ! those to appear at East Hartford, where a | hearing was held Thursday evening to ascertain which party was to blame for the accident. Miss Keon was unable to attend, as she is still under care of a physician Mrs. J. A. Belanger and Mrs. R. Julin- ville of Montreal are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles de Villers of this city, Funeral services for Mrs. Harriett M. Lanphear were held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Warrenville Baptist church, services being cofiducted by Rev. B. C. Bugbee, the pastor, and by Rev. W. E. Lanphear, pastor of Chaplin church. Preceding the public church service a prayer service was held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lena Durkee, of War- renville. Burial was in Chaplin ceme- tery, where a committal service was read. The funeral arrangements were by Jay M. Shepard of Willimantic. Mrs, James S. Palmer of Attleboro, Mass., died Tuesday at Tenant Harbor, Me., from a complication of diseases. She Was on a vacation at the time of her death. Mrs. Palmer was Miss C. Mildred Stearns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jared H. Stearns of Mansfield. and was born in that town May 14, 1871. She was well known in this city, being a graduate of ‘Windham High school and of Willimantic State Normal and Training school. The Sure Way To Get Rid Of Dandruff There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any dqrug store (this iz all you will need), zpply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten ‘the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will .De fluffy, lustrous, glos: silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can zet liquid arvon at any 9-11-13 WATER STREET WAIT NO LONGER. Special Price For WE HAVE WHAT body has been brought to Mansfield for funeral services and burial. Storms to the north of this ecity Thurs- day afternoon caused some trouble for the electric light people. The much postponed band the American band under the I of Director C. Wheeler. s Thursday evening at The Oaks. weatherman, who had three times viously forced the postponement of the concert, gave only a hot evening, but this did not prevent a large number from gathering to hear the following program: Selection. America; ma Pilot; over- ture, The Fall of Jericho; saxaphone so- lo, Who'll Take the Place of Mary vla ed hy Harry Lester; selections.from The Pink Lady: fox trot. Mandy; selection, The Star Spangled Banner. concert by ership| ziven The pre- COLCHESTER. Colchester has been placed on the Ch: uqua map. The organization meet- ing was held in the Academvy hall with Miss Martha J. Opie of Williamstown, Mass., in attendance. The following of ficers were elected: President. Hersche S. Libby: vice president, Miss Abby G.| Willard : secretary, Miss Katherine F.| O'Connell ; _treasurer, Abraham Jaffe; chairman of ticket committoe, Miss Sylvi- | na Norton; chairman of advertising, An na Klingon ; chairman of advertising, Dr. A. 1. Stebbins; chcairman of grounds, Samuel Gellert. Max Cohen returned Wednesday after two weeks' vacation at the seashore. 1 Henry J. Bailey was the cuest of his son in New Britain Wednesday. Miss Elizabeth Day gave a picnic for her Sunday school class at Lake TPo- cotopaug, st Hampton, Wednesday aft- ernoon. Ten voung ladies attended. The | trip was made bv rail, oing over on the Black Diamond and returninz on the ev- ening train. Frank Gahrman was was a vi in Moodus, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fishkind and chil- dren of New York are visiting Mrs. Fish- kind’s parents on Hartford avenue for a week. MANSFIELD CENTER A meeting of the executive committee of the Red Cross—Mansfield Center branch—was held last week at the li- brary. An urgent appeal was read from the Hartford chapter for clothing for wo- men and children of suffering Europe. Work on such garments will be begun at once, as they must be ready for shipment about September 1. In the interest of conservation it is suggested that so far as possible these garments be made of used materials. Any one having articles of clothing which may be of use, or from which dresses. aprons, bloomers, petticoats, et may be made, has been invited to leave such material at the residence of Mrs. H. T. Clark be- fore August 1. Garments to be remade, shauld be ripped and cleaned before be- ing given. Mr. Pavey preached an excellent ser- mon Sunday morning, on Ames, the sec- ond in a series on Christian Statesman- ship. The Young People’s club, at its annu- al meeting held last week at the home of Miss Elsie Marsh, elected the follow- ing officers: President, Harold S. James: first vice president, Mrs. Lucy Storrs second vice president, R. G. Pav, retary and treasurer, Harold Storrs. Echo grange hel dits July meeting on Monday evening and carried out a his- torical programme. Ars. A. E. Anthony read 2 paper on the Pilgroms;: Mrs. Af- ford read a paper written by Prof. A. Wheeler; Mrs. (. H. Wyman read an appropriate poem, and musical numbers were rendered by Miss Ebba Smith and Mrs. Todd. A meeting of the directors of the Li- brary association was held at the library Tuesday evening. The proceeds from the Fourth of July celebration was reported as $151. An expenditure of $75 wasl voted for new hooks. 1t was also voted to defray the expenses of the librarian at the state library institute. The Christian Endeavor society is ar- ranging for a social Fi evening, when ice cream and cake will be served. [ Those attending have been invited to come representing some_kind of cake. “riends of Mrs. Mildred Stearns Pal- mer, of Attleboro, Mass., were shocked to drug store;, It is inexpensive, and four THE H. C. MURRAY CO. r S S e e R sl B e R e S i ounces is all you will need. This sim. ?le remedy has never been known to ail. hear of her sudden death in Maine, on Tuesday. No particulars are known. During her life as spent in Mansfield, the home town, Mrs. Palmer's musical ser- vices were especially appreciated, both in and as teacher of music. church music WE REDEEM GOLD STAMPS SCHWARTZ BROS, « “THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES” TELEPHONE 965 —BARGAIN— IT SURE IS FOR THIS SATURDAY, JULY 24th — Don't Forget THIS BED OUTFIT, COMPLETE 2-INCH POST, STEEL BED—Regular Price $22.50—White Oak or Walnut NATIONAL WIRE SPRING—Regular Price $10.00—Guarantsed Five Years VICTOR COMBINATION MATTRESS—Reg. Price $15.00—Plain or Fancy Ticks TOTAL, $47.50 SAVE THOSE EXTRA DOLLARS NORWICH, CONN. Special Price For Saturday Complete OU WANT IN BEDDING ROCKVILLE Rev. R. Pavy spent several days| Rev. E. P. Mathewson of Ashaway last week with friends in Wells River,| Preached in the S. D. B. church here last Vt., returning Saturday. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davoll are enter-| , 1eY: Henry N. Jordon of Milton, W taining Mr. Davoll's nephew and family from New Bedford. Dr. E. H. Marsh spent two week in New Haven, attendis wmedical meeting. Charles Robinson and Alfred Dodd en Bristol. Mr. | work as clerk for | ht, and began h tered the employ of afirm in Robinson completed his Mr. Oden, Thu duties i Bristol, Monday. Mrs. Robinson will eime for the presen Mr. and Mrs. Miss Annette . is visit with Jam ndpare spend a part of the! r parents, Anthony, at the Hollow of Plainfield, N. . Mr. and | s and family of New Bri- a state is expected to speak in the S. D. B. church, here next Saturday and is also expected to be present at the C. E. meet- ing. Friday evening. Mrs. Jennie Clough of Providence, who has been seriously ill at the home of Mrs. J. P. Greene, is gaining. Miss Maida Burdick of Stamford, Conn., who is spending the summer at Quono- | Alva Crandall, have returned from Block | Island. Mrs. Monroe and son. Frank, of Prov- idence, returned home Tuesday after hav- ing been gzuests of Mrs. E. E. Kenyon. L Mrs. Albert S. Babcock, who has been the home of Mr. and| 1, is improving. Miss E Isie Marsh left Wednesday to L 5 s spend a week at the Library Summer| Vwhen insiinct governs some men's school at Yale University. Miss Dorothy | actions instinct is only another name at the ry dur-|for a wife. Mrs. T. B. Wilcox spent a few days last Sarrington, | k at her home in Great Beach to spend t ur summer. Sadie Franklin has gone to Pleas- he remainder of the Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA DON'T MISS THESE One Day Specials SATURDAY, JULY 24th 25¢ Men’s Hose, black only . ... ...... 17c $1.65 Men’s B. V. D. Union Suits. . . $1.45 $1.15 Men’s Nainsook Union Suits. . . 85¢ $2.00 Men’s Negligee Shirts. . ..... $1.69 (LION AND ARISTOCRATIC BRANDS) 35¢ Men’s Athletic Shirts .......... 27c $1.00 Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers (seconds) ............... 55¢ $1.50 Men’s Black and White Striped Shirts, attached collar ........... $1.29 NOTE : — None of these specials sold until Saturday Mo this day only. rning, July 24th, for SALOMON’S GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, HATS, SHOES AND 100 Franklin Street A Few Steps From Franklin Square BOYS’ WEAR Open Evenings . Norwich, Conn. | con-taug beach was a guest over the { week end of Miss Florence Barber, Mrs. Phebe J. Crandall and son, .| ——— S -~ What Is Go'z; On Tonight. diotion Pictui 3 eatre Vandeville and icture” of Davis Theatre. Norwich Council, Co By meets in Forc Norwich, C 250, L. Q O M. meets ; Gardner Lo of P.. meetq in_Pythian b Lodge Oscar, No. 30, V. O. of A., mectq BREED THEA If it is reasgnable to jud success by iie altenduic Mollycoddle, Douglas Fairbanks' latest production for United Artists Cu.joration which is at the Breed theatre today and Saturday, is destined to quality as a ensation. People in droves awaited trance to see the production after performance and from advices fror olher commuaitics, gar condi; prevail. The production is typi The s does the i past exp ce that h ful in doing. His emile is ever theme has real wor ¥ype that ba: »d in the past and the pirit of the thing is the whole- banks spirit. | is unusual chi outlay of fun 3 its making countless sets. every one of th ing ‘a great expenditure of made with a careful There are exceptional There is excellent photography Iy cutting and a resu! prevents the least momenta; terest. The supnorting cast, famil banks' audiences, is exceeding tory t of th basie f: hered and shows fact that impor the biood that is veins. Fairbanks fans who alws getting as " sibly can, h. The ¢ hour and a half a scarcely by $ | banksian being enac: they rev lin laughter, vells ant other noises and 'thrills. to the point of shud- dering. In The Mollycoddle, Mr. Fairbanks is supported by a new lea Ruth, Renick, who is very attractive for a heginner. as the villain in this picture best work of his career. T of the cast is excellent in every particu- lar. Other pictu on the bill clude the Pathe News Century come AT THOE DAVIS TODAY. His Majesty, the Devil, will be here for two days with the family and keep th moving with the Girls From Happy Don’t miss seeing this scenic and wei production; something en diffe Prom all other musical comedies and considered one of their best efforts. Ha ry Moore will appear in title role and he has had a long e ence as a stock performer, so be prepared for a treat. The musical numbers are differ- ent and complete change of cosiur The feature picture is The Mir Money, presented by Hobart I six-part production from the Beulah Paynter entitled M Emmy. International News an Mutt and Jeff comedy comp] show. Don't forget eve: hing is new today. Don't forget that the wisest owl oe- casionally hoots at the wrong time. High Rates for Money Low Prices for Bonds Ordinary commercial loans are being made at rates which azem exorbitant. The bond market reflects tha demand for money. It is apparent . that this condi- tion cannot continue in- definitely and that it i® only a question of time before we can expact o r money and better bond prices. Werite for Circular No. NB- 558, which describes good bond issues yielding from 7 per cent.to 8 per oont. BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET Providence, R. I. Boston New York RICHTER & CO. embers New York Stock Exchange Hartford New Britain Springfieid One of Connecticut’s Premisr Public Utility Stocks We Offer and Recommend fer Investment HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. STOCK Price to Yield About 7% Harold N. Chriskia{nson, Local Representative NOTICE Commencing Aug of gas furnished by will,be as follows: First 100 cu. ft. per mont 1y this ), tne price Department SL next 400 cu. it per mv $2 per M cu. ft. next 1,300 cu. ft. per month @ $L.50 per M cu, ft. ¥ Next 13,000 cu. ft. per month @ $1.50 per M cu. ft. Next 55,000 cu. ft. per month @ $L33 per M cu. It. All over 75,000 cu. ft. per month @ $1.15 per M cu. ft. Minimum charge $1 fraction thereof. per month o1 In making this Increase your Com- missioners Lave given the matter car fal considera «wn and find that, becau ive increasc of the cost of 1 enterng into the . manu- . it has been found netes- sary to raise the price of zas to the above named rates. No change is being made in the elec- lighting rate, with the exception that the minimum charge wiil after Aug. 1, 1920, be $1 per month or frac- tion thereof. THE CITY OF NORWICH, GAS AND ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT