Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1921, Page 10

|1 PRESS DESPATCHES OXIDAZE ' Mads With Essential Cils ° Fer ~ . this sum on the books of the commission. NYMN TO GREATER AMERICA. W“'l'vll e e T oF | thm From the crest of thy frozen mountaing " To_th- sands of thy trop # sea, In T="".any tongues und 3oices, We are raisinz our hymn to thes. {| The sturs in the.r gory unmortal, Shine ou f‘l.lgm Uie mcasureicss blwe To y with the story ofu::l. that is brave and uce. The goldenrod bloums in thy valley ‘The sage brush roots in thy plain The pipe looks out from Lhy mouniains, _In the sunshine and snows and raius. In_wisdom thy men grow brager, In beauty thy women grow sirong; 'n." children are learn.ng ever he battle of right with wrong. As the sorings run down to the rivers, And the rivers flow down Lo {he sea So_the lives of eons and daughiers Flow down in their streneth to thee. ‘When clouds of danger gather. They will rally to guard .ihy’ path. Like the rush.ng of mighty wuters And the storm in its Whirling wrath, We can see In thy waving emblem The symbol of al that is (ree; And we lift it Bigh"in the heavens, Where all in the world muy ses. We pray that in mercy and £oodn Its colors shall stay unfurled THI thy radiant dream of justice 1s the vision of all the world. ~—Charles J. North Buffalo. N. Y. oo ‘m;m " * ments or extensions.., 582.747.12" ‘s old and [, .Total ..... ‘value, and is| Question 21. Does o G B T g and accounting prescribed by the com- would be governed by the fl-lof m‘z:m‘..m";ln"wha:..r and location of new, power . {plicable to the form requirec pub- 0 Mwmmr‘r, privately -and. his-plant were located along the utilities commission of own- distribution system the only ex- Anyorie who speaks or sings in publie whose voice is apt to grow husky or tweak from the strain, will find that one Oxidaze tablet slowly dissolved in the -mouth before speaking or singing, will make a world of difference. ' Th voice stays strong and clear and nat ural even during an unusual strain, Thousands of ‘people have testified to the remarkable value of these pure easential oil tablets, which bring such uick relief in casgs of Hoarseness, iss of Voice, Soreness, or Tickling,| ‘in Throat, Bronchitis, Bronchial irrita- tion, Bronchial- Asthme, Coughs, Coids, and as a preventive against Grippe, In- fluenza and Pneumonia. One -small Inexpensive package of “Oxidaze” tablets will guickly prove, and operated companies? " Answer, The system of keeping 'ac- ed to serve him with power |counts followed by ‘this department fol- purchase of transformers |lows closely that laid down by the Amer- “inStalling at his plant. If the cus-|ican Natlonal Gas Association, the: Na- i very large size and lo-[tional Electric Light Association and the existing distribution sys- | Pennsylvania utilities commission, and is, ' copper conductors might | we believe, ‘generally adapted to the use required ‘to be run to his plant, and if |of the public utilities commisson of Com- plant were not along the lines of the |nectcut. 4 distribution system, the distri-| Question 22—(a) What Is the actual “system would have ‘to be built|generating cost of electricity at the eity the nearest existing point to his|plant? it 'rheupnd diture in each case| - (b) Whn!huuwcdnlnm would be_dependent upon the amount of f city’s plant value of pure essential ofl In cases electric_encrzy he would desire o pur-| “Answer. (a) Cost per-kilowatt hour | (3¢ Valug of prre esscntial off In cases n . 1® ©Ones | chase and upon the location of his phnt.lflcuvnnd from the power station board: |, 1o youge for use in case of an T the case.of the North Groven: |anauaily by the commission for deprecia |§.016 por Kwit - v it MIT emergency, they may save you many 3 i Jof. = annually commj for - | 8. per d: serfou: discomfo ordale-Mechanicayille road, listed 3-|iion of the clty's plant? 12 months ending April 30, g S ot 12 months ending , April . 30, 0 miles er hour from the northwest at ;l"m!;orr:fid sixty mne-v..n hour frem the north at Cape Henry, Va. ?nn onfl:flkrfl for generally fair weath- er Tuesday and Wednesday in the states east of the Mississippi river With much Jower temperature Tuesday in the Atlan- tic states. Storm warnings were displayed Monday on the Atlantic coast and at north of |erly Hatteras. ¥ Cold wave warnings were ordered for Monday for the Atlantic states, except bz off ' Atlantic Coast;: 1 Winds 3 North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to Hatteras; Strong northwest winds and gales; rain followed. Dby clearing weather. 5 THIY SOFTLY WALK. They are néy goné who pass Beyond the clasp of hand, Out from the strong embrace They; are but come £0 ciose We need mot grope with hande, Nor look to see, nor try To catch the sound of feet. They have put off thyir shoes To softly walk by ‘l? ‘Within our thought, lo tread At night our dream-led paths Of sleep. They are not Jest who find The sunset gate, the 1 Of all the weary le. Not lost are they who ‘The summit of their climb, The peak above the clouds And storms. They are not lost Who find- the light of sun And stars and God. Iy fit i1 with the monthly minimum Question 29. Upon the city’s present system. of charging’ domestic consumers for gas, what is the cost to the domestic consumer for the first 1,000 feet? Answer, $2.70. Trusting the above gives you the In- formation which you desire, Very respectfully, Norwich Gas and Electrical Commiesion, DANIEL T. SHEA, Presldent. Owing to the length of the second set of answers it was found impossible to publish them in full this °(Tuesday) morning. The full text of the second set of answers will be published We” ¢ nesday morning. €0, 30, jgovernment appro- 19,5 t $1,000,000 eraté with Connecticut in the con- struction of so-called federal aid roads|1913 The ‘federal appropriation is not avail- {1919 .. o less the state appropriates. an| Year ending April 30, 1920 ., s : | To December 31, 1920 ....... Forecast ; For New England: -~ Partly cloudy and much colder Tuesday; Wednesday fair with rising temperature. gt Observations in Norwich , “The Bulletin's observations show the following records reported from changes in temperature and barometric readings ‘Ther. Bar. 50 30.10 60" 29.90 44 29. 'og;hdn] milestones along the New ‘Haven- Springtield ' turnpike marked “W. W." standing for the World ‘War. and erecting signposts at intersect ing highways bearing the Inscription, 30, are not dead who They. In hearts they leave behind, In those whom they have blessed They live a life again. And shall live through the years Eternal life, and zrow Each day more beautiful, As time declares their good. Forgets the rest. and proves “DANDERINE” Girls! Save Your Hair] | %fiahote O i the srive | Mike It Abundastt HUMOR OF THE DAY 30, 1920, $.0323 per KWH. Predictiens for Monday: er. Monday's weathar: Cloudy and colder, rain and sleet at nighn. Rain, cold- 30, STN. MOON AND TIDES. [ Suo I Ttieh 1| Moon || Rises. | Sets, ||'Water. || Rises. (Standard Time.) . $12,950.04 % 24,050.04 30, - 1920, city's (5). The prapent Ed—"Have you forgoiten you owe m¢ “Alms for the love of Allah’ from those who come to worship at the temple. That great actor, Otis Skinner, plays the part of the beggar and his Intensity of expres- sion is wonderful to see, portraylng that fawning. cynmical and revengeful face (:' the beéggar as he goes throush: his day’s life, first, as beggar, and, then as man of power, and in the final scenes as the beggar once more who has learned that 0. not yet. OGlve me time and Presbyterian Witness. “You are pinched for speeding” “But, constable, 1 am running away to be married” I won’t pile any more trewbls Louisville Courier-Journal Her Husband—That canary seis 8 “of - North Grosvenordale of |ten off since the city purchased the plant 1919, |can_supply you. acres-of - land through which |in 1904 as follows 5 3 : $241,965.08| 12 months ending April 1920, 29,630.31 | $.02056 per KWH. i 33,749.52 ul:“monu; endx;l‘ R g per M. cu. ft. 32,501.28 A i3 37,000.08 | 12 months ending” April 1920, 2333328 $.763 per M. cu. ft. Qutstion 13. ‘Does the actual deprecia- | Meter? ’ 3 e O SR Ot B S Anewer. ending 30, “Kismet” the super-produdtion = pre- der _ the provisions: of a substitute to be charged oft? 2 months ending April 30, 1918, he committee on the judici- 3 tresoers and with one accord they | reported by the o statute is more than ample. e evea i ‘ome of the mest magnificent | aty in the house at Hartford, Wi Question 14. (a) What is the actual didates - i Robertson- | in_each’ county to examine can gas plant? the city at the consumer’s meter? g?, ’:é”:o‘%:u';:“di?mfing and com- | for -notaries public. The original bill, (n‘f O the sliatiie pianis Answer. 12 months ending April 30, . 5 { ‘bury, designated the 2 loes Tyt tre wiide X 4o B g exotutive wecretary to_exam: |(en Off {0r the' year ending Apri) 1930, | ;L /IO0hS ending April T o et f 12 months endin 1919 3 . 3 “that" the candidate must be endors-| () Gas plant ... ; . picture that is captivating. e vna ot ‘Tho cotmalttos be-| (B) ‘Mlsctria plant $1.812 per M. cu. ft. i The story is laid 1001 years ago in Y < . T37000 = $1.56 per M. cu. ft. A2 tive ;secretary. .. It .was conténded be- sevs mecsscene. $33T000.08) U0y tion 25, (a) What s the fore the.::diclary committee that the| Question 15. U e Hhed fo 'do e | DroAt o the oify o (e et Ja the net |load facter? and " pot qual o b o e city on t cost of the cit; lv::>k DATRGT B chriifcats to_act as a |investmient? © city's| ‘Amswer. (a) Present connectsd power The existing gas and electric|at the Winchester and Norwich woolen :om;t dut;‘: h:l:hms;‘:; %::::.fid' s 5 b= have mot been in éffect for a full |mills, which are at present but partially empt of the gas and electric, business the net| (b) December, 25 per cent., hich is based on the ratlo of average duie . ¢ p 1918, o ar te had an offer from John | Answer, Depreciation has been writ-|$.01728 per KWH. Lee & Osgood or any good druggist $.01805 per KWH. 30, 31,730.28| . (b) 12 months ending April 30, 1917, 25,481.52 | $.636 per M. cu. ft. April 1918, 27,644.32 12 months ending 30,415.56 | $.856 per M. cu. ft. —————— Question 23.. What is the cost to the i 7 $513,081.24 [city of electricity at; the consumer's “KISMET” WINS AUDIENCE' WOULD HAVE EXAMINATION & No. 372 concerning the ap- L 5 $.02695 per KWIT. 3 is theatre on Sunday bill for H. E. No. ooty No. the | ¥ fié’a‘;y?‘afi?."m hundreds of Norwich | pointment- by notarles public, favorably 1, 10"t depreciation required 12 months ending April 1919, tess of jawyers would be ap- tures of its kind that has ever been | dey, mlpflf\ B annual depreciation as estimated by the D o TThiatlood Bergett,. The Drdtic: poiited by the' esunty bar assoclations | commission's consulting enginces. of tho o, Question 34, What fs the cost of gas b >duce tiv . tinuity is too small to be overlookéd by | Which was introduced by Representative | S0 P B0 ¢ actual depreciation writ- | 1917 $1-448 per M. cu. ft. Bk N was $1.925 per M. cu. ft. and interiors add a note of charm to the ine candidates; The substitute bill pro- April ing a ce from the execu- 12 months ending (hat ahclent and mystical clty of Bag-{ fore gétting certificate frpni Total .. dadd where Haj). the beggar, calls for pon (e posesnt taslrg| o S 5. ; present tem in making notaries was !for gas and elec! load notary. It was also pointed’ out that| Anmswer. load 4,142 H. P. In addition 1,500 H. P. year and due to the seasonal variation operated. A C 1920, GAS BOARD ANSWERS profits might be either high or low apd ' w . . MAYOR'S QUESTIONS |Would be misleading. - |power to maximum demand on the power city for the past |station. The net profits to the all is not in the power of riches. There are the intense moments in the action as when Hajj meets his mortal en- emy the “White Shelk” and later in the story where ‘he kills him while in the pri- son together. The scenes in the palace of Caliph Abduilah are gorgéous and the love scene where the Caliph woos' tht beggar's daughter and finally takes her to his home are beautiful in thought ana, and picture. The whole cast is exerp- tionall well balanced from the beggar tc the man servant in the palace. - .. . Al an added attraction is shown tha: wonderful piece of horse flesh. Man O ‘War, in action. This is called the Race of the Age and is taken at the Kenilworth track in Canada when Man . 0' War proved himself the conqueror of Sir,Bar- ton, the Canadiar, champion. This pie- ture shows the great power of the Amer- ican horse and is accentvated by the slow came-a which brings. this out te the minutest detail.. —_——— SHIPPING BOAED APPALS IN IRON WORKS CASB United States of America, thrcugh the United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet corporation, -has ‘taken -an appeal from the decision of Judge John W.! the unclaimed wages fund and the plant funds, amounting to ‘approximately $18,- 000 at the dispose! of the receivers of the Groton Iron Works for the payment of receivers’ commitments. Judge Banks handed down the decision in the superfor court In New London last week. Notice of appeal was filed with the clerk’of the superior court in Norwich Monday. Banks of the suverior éourt in placing | (Continued town would pay. the .gepartment over a term of five years.. No.reply has as ‘yet been. received. was that of an extension to a few private consumers on Scitlind road, ‘which has similarly béen'held up due to fun saine not being in’ this Tep Question 7—Has the ing capacity- to mang for power the ‘present actual power o:n within the next Answer—It has. and more. Question $—(a) What Is the estimated increasc of comsumption of electricity? (b) Of gas- ‘months? e Answer—(a) ' (®) ‘from Page Five) - mee Gas, 10 per cent. Question 9—HoWw much has been ex- pended by ‘the ‘commission in new equip- ment since the employment of Mr. Moe 3s consuliing engineer? ¥ ; Answer—From May 1st, 1917 to De- cember ‘318t 1920,-2 period of three Yyears and eight months, the amounts of capital lamps -6n - certal the department’s budget ‘relmhutsing “tthe town The other case i for r's bid, 5 oa ty now generat- an - increased. de- to 25 per cent. of ted for | od? o twelve montbs’ ducing the “next ' twelve Eseetricity, 10 per cent. H. E. following expendi.7res have : four ‘years on the cost of the plant to the city which costs are given in the an- and ‘service' fusnished with but two ex- {swer to “Question 16" are as follows: ‘ceptions. . One- being-.the installation twenty-three street roads of Norwich: Town: - The. department was unable to'meet this request for the reason that fuhds for thée same had not been includeq -in. for the present year. An estimated ex- penditure of '$2,063° would be requiced to install these lamps. - The e>mmission ac- cordingly notified the town authoritles and offered” to furnish-the ‘service if the . the cost of installation, 12 months ending April 30, 1917, 0. cent, 4 2 months ending April 30, 1918, 1.095 T _cent. loss. - 13 months ending April 30, 1919, 4.48 per cent, 12 months: ending April 30, 1920, 3.97 Der_.cent. Question 16. What does the commis sion” figure the cost of the plant to city in figuring ‘the net profit? Answer. Book value at the ¢ach of the following fiscal years, ing the $400,000 of underlying bo April 30, 1916, 5650,026.05. Anrile 30, 1917, $678,729.28. April 30, 1918, $779,873.78. April 30, 1919, $1,056,045.27. Apri} 30, 1920, $1,096844.94. <Question '17. (a) What salaries are now paid the superintendents of the gas plant? (b) Of the electric plant? (c) - What salary to the cashier? Answer. (a) Superintendent of gas plant §3,000, (b) = Superintendent of el $2,700. g (c) Cashier $2,400, The salary of the new general mana- ger is $6,000, Question 18. What commissions or sal- arfes have the. commission paid during the past five years aside from superin- tendents or cashier? A Answer. Commission on new construc- tion, $23,722.62. Commission on supervision of operation 58 pe end of includ- nds is: setric plant, Question 26. (a) How much power. if any, is now purchased per year by the city? (b) At what price per kilowntt hour? Answer. (a) 12 month: 30, 1917, 3519189 KWH. 12 months ending April 4,008,312 KWH. 12 months ending April 822,683 KWH. 12 months ending = April 3,961,920 KWH. (b) One cent. Question. 27, What was the total number of kilowatt hours (a) generated, (1) delivered. and (c) sold by the statute Aug. 31, 19202 Answer. By special legislation the de- partment’s year ends Anril 30th, and con- sequently the following are for the 12 months ending.April 30, 1920: (a) Total KWH generated 5,319,655, (b) Total KWH distriuted §,831,373. (e) Total KWH sold 7,604 0186. Question 28. “Why is_the unit for do- mestic gas consumers based on 100 feet instead of 1,000 feel“ Answer. To make’the rate eanvenient-’ s ending Apri. 30, 1918 i 30. 1919, 3 30, 1920 3 umnmedlitely after a “Danderine™ massage, your hair takes on new life, lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing twice as heavy gnd pleatiful, because each hair seems’to fluff and thicken. Don’t let your hair* stay lifeless, color- less, plain or scraggly. You, too, want lots of long, strong, beautiful hair, A 35-cent bottle of delightful “Dan- derine” freshens your scalp, checks dandruff and falling hair. This stim- ulating “beauty-tonic” gives to thin, dull, fading hair that youthful bright- ness and abundant thickness — All druggists ! WHEN YOO WANT to pul your musi- ness before the public. there 18 Bo medi- um better than thre f.h, the advertising columns of Tha isulleti . . | | good example for sou. . The female is al- ways silent. Mrs. Talkington—And you'll notiet the male never utters a peep while he's in the same cage with hi= mate.—Hous- ton Post. Knicker—“How much does an inaugu- ral cost? » Bocker—"“We car’t tell until the term “—New Y¥ork Harald “Is this what you call fres verse “It is,” replied . Mr. Penwizgle. gives me a glimmer of enlightenment 1 begin to undestand what tae old poet mednt when he wrote “Freedom Shrisk. ""—Washingfor. Star. *“What broke wp the scance ™ “The medium forgot himself.” “Yes?* “While wandering In spirit land he barked his coiporeal shins on a terres- trial chair and ripped out a shocking | mundane oatlL.—Birmingham Age-Her- | 2ld. “You make gowns clety 7" “I do.” “Then you shouid be able to adviee about proper wear for all functiens.’ ' “I am. 3 “Very to a p Journal. She—I do not care to marry you 1 de not care even to talk to you. He (a widower)—That is precisely the reason I want yu to marry me.—Bestox Transeript. “The judge discharged you?™ “Yes. 1 told nin I was going fer & doctor.” 1 1 for New York so- . ood. What should a lady wear e fight?"—Loui=vlile Svurner- $19,103.24, | Question 19. What tota] amount has been cxpended by the city in the (a) re-| pair, (b) replacement, enlargement or ex- tension of the plant? { Answer. Amounts expended since July 1, 1904, as follows: (a) Repairs gas and elec- tric department (b) Replacements, enlarge- < ments, or extensiong of ‘plant— Gas Dept. ....3247,418.33 Electrio Dept. . 649,595.11 Undistributed . 9,733.11 The two funds have been. the. source of contention between the receivers, _the Groton Iron Works and. the Emergency Fleet corporation for several months, Provision for the dissosition of the funds Wwas not made In the order of the superior court a year ago ordering the plant of the Groton Iron: Works and its assets re- turned by the receivers to the company and the determination of the funds hs “Of course he wouldn't fine you fes speeding in such circumstances.” “No, but I didn't tell him we nesded another man in a poker game and the ‘éoc’ had agreed to sit in."—Birmingham Age-Herala. KALEIDOSCOPE France is the greatest snuff-taking country in Europe. Japan has few wild animals and e poisonous reptiles. Bulgaria has a law by Wwhieh labor is obligatory for women as wefl as men. . Phonographlc needles which produce a wvery clear tone are hing made of clay. ' Norweglan experimenters are trying to drive automobiles with acetylene gas. Women of Argentina are actively eam- paigning for the right of municipal euf- frage. In ghe British Muscum are preserv. ed forty large volumes containing tne decisions made on ‘claims by landlord: and tenants after the great fire of Lem- don. Artesian wells take thelr same from Artesium, the Latin for Artols, » province in nortpern France, whers (N1 system of boring for water was firsi progficed. “Leaf-insects” are so réalistie 1% their imitation of ~rowing leaves thal they have even been known (o begin feeding .on. one another belore dis- covering their mistake. “Necessity {s the mother of inventien® saying that is more than two and s f, centuries -olds These well-wors ~ds. were first found . in Franck's “"orthern Memoirs” written In 1658 coating the Inside of an opa! elec- «lobe with red dre a Baltimore of- { found that it would apnear white rtime. but show a red light as a signal when the current was been made for improvements and exten- sions. to the property: Gas department ... Electric Department Leereeicesesnas. $506,738.00 0—To what extent, if any, is tre city ‘now obligated. for new equip- ment either on Account of its gas or elec- tric plant? . . Answer. | The only obligations the de- ‘partment has- inenrhd“ “for - additional x one high-speed blower ‘for .the ‘gas plant, and two 100 kw for use at the J.- B, " § 90,879.00 415,859.00 The Bos{m;s_'lm /MENSSHOP A Men’s Furnishing Store In Itself ‘l] of the correct essentials for your Spring wear; the shirts, the socks, the neckwear, theunderwalr,_md all of the trifling things which sometimes make all the difference between comfort and discomfort. - The Men’s Shop is complete; and completely ready to serve you. J . ALL-SILK FOUR-IN-HANDS SPECIAL 55¢ Ties of the latest shape, in six beautiful coler combinations. These have just arrived, and are splendid values. PURE SILK BROCADES SPECIAL. 95¢ Four-in-Hands, made of a han: some silk brocade, in six of the season’s best colors. Made with Day. lam | p m |} a m {[ p. m’ 0.57 ’ 11.23 Morn, 0.13 il o038 4.42 g 5.38 2.16 6.29 2.49 Six hours after high -water it is low Wwater, which is followed by flond tid & GREENEVILIE * Miss Sadie Walsh of the Baltic Acad- emy is spending the Baster vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholag Walsh of North Main street. Otto Balz and James Murphy spent Sunday in YVillimantic. John O. Shea of Jewett City has re- ‘turned after spending Easter at the home of his sister on North Main street. . Many of the lacal young people attend- ed the dafice in the armory last night. Mrs. John Sullivan and son Edward of ‘Waterbury are spending a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. William H. Bowen of Page street extension. Harold Carpenter of Westerly is vis- iting with his brother, L. B. Carpenter of Fourth street. Mrs. John Quinn of Fourth street was a recent visitor, in Lisbon, Mrs. Henry Dorrance of East Hampton is the guest of her brother, Fred Thomp- son of Fourth street. Fred Metzger is home on Fifth street from Connecticut Agricultural - College over the Easter holidays. Bradford Ricketts of Storrs is visiting -at his home on Prospect street. Joseph Blais, Napoleon Keroack, James Redden, Joseph Portelance .and William * H. Bowen motored to Winsted Sunday while there they attended a third degree K. of C. meeting. Fred Haslam and Artrur Portelance spent Sunday in Willimantic, Mr. and Mrs. Jaimes E. Murphy are spending the Faster holidays. in Vermont Miss Catherine McMahon has returned to lord after spending the ‘week-end at the home of her aunt on Durfey street. John Keenan, John Higgins, Edward Reardon and James Moleski spent Sunday in Hartford. George Andrews of - Bradford, Conn Wwas a week-end visitor with his mother, Mrs. Henry L. F. Andrews of Prospect street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee of Palmer, Mass., were the guests of Mrs. George Draper of Prospect street over the Easter holidays. $232,213.06 been the subject 'of several hearings, three parities claiming ownership. . Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Anthoney have returned to their home on Prospect street after a short visit with relatives in New Bedford, Mass, Mrs. E. C. Warburton has returned te her home in Springfield, Mass., after a week’s visit with Miss Mary Fitzpatrick * of Prospect street. Mrs. Weiner ‘Heideloff and daughter. Marie of Plainfield, New Jersey, are vis- iting with ‘Mrs, George Draper of Pros- pect street. b — JUDGMENTS ARE ENTERED ON BILLS OF PARTICULARS Judge Charles B. Waller entered judg mzup&nmmuxmmahr" three cases in the court of comuwn pleas in New Lendon, Monday afterncan: - Judgments follow: Nassau S. & R. -Weeis | Period, vs. Groton Iron. Works, $496.02; ing C. & B. Co. vs. Groton Iron Works, | CitY" $270; Bearings Service Co, v, Garlock & Haynes Co., $450, 5 ‘Were assigned as._ follows: xsmy‘.. Aprgo 2, “C.N.? Lendon— . etz Co. vs. M. Shay Fer- tilizer Co. ; Monday, Aprll 4, at Nerwich — Joseph ‘Bendnarz vs. Joseph Culver; Commercial Security Co. vs. Robert Walker, et al’ Frank 906,746.55 Total repairs, replacements, — TAFTVILLE Henry Segrist, aged 70' years, dled: at his home on North B s Sunday, after a lingering iliness of thres years duration. He was born in Switzerland and came to thigs country about forty years ago and married Marie Schulze. Besides his wife he leaves six children, Mrs. Anna Creasey of Howarl, R. I, Mrs, Gertrude Wiedwald B S S T and iward villag of Virginia. % Previous to his iliness he was empley- ed in the local mill: The deceased was a member o fthe German Lutheran church of Norwich., +, The regular meeting of the Penemah Couneil, K. of C., was held Sunday, with Grand H. Giadue presiding. Reports eof Yarious committees were read. - The mem- ers were addressed by Stdite Advocate J. J. Collins and M. J. Sullivan. Other matters of reutine nature was transacied. Rodefick Moelleur, stationed at Fort Adams, in the U. S. army, {s now at the home of his parents, on a short leave of mbsence. Ted Roy of the Submarine Base epenmt If you have moises in your hard of hearing go to B ne- ounce o ;u:nr:l;). a::d -.dd" y ot water a little ulat sug: Take one ublupo‘;ml tofl e will otten bri fck rell often In u! ‘from the distressing '.h:aa n‘«;‘x’u‘: open, the the ts roaring, b ears, are ui“ and fear g tin, Thi Friday, April 8, at Norwich—A. Greene vs. F' Gagnon. Saturday, April 9, at Norwich—Austin, Nichels & Co., vs. Albert Socha,’ and Clolgled nostrils should breathing become eas: mucus sto) drop) lnt' l::nd ‘apparatus which have a useful life of at least twen- -five years ‘additional. Two steam. PURE- SILK KNITTED TIES EVERY THREAD SILK $1.00 AND $1.35 ' The newest thing in Ties, and shown in a very large assortment of solid colorings, heathar mix- tures, and crbss stripes. BOYS' REVERSIBLE SILK TIES Bright, rich plaids, I_n great var- Any- is ears, ard of h rl' m-h“ o head: noises sh ive this pres scription & trial | [ ould give this pre- “THREE REASONS why you should fhe week-end here in the village. A whist and secial was given Monday evening, in the Parish hall, the receipts of which will 80 to the Irish relief fund. getting the ceal at the that you can depend. upon price for which you buy it. slip-easy bands. BEST TAILORED FOUR-IN- \ - HANDS SPECIAL $1.45 M. of best quality imported and domestic silks. = An unusal collection of the finest neckwear, “YORKE"” TAILORED SHIRTS ALL PRICES FROM $1.95 UP We specialize in these splendid shirts, every one of which s guaranteed as to fit, service, and general dspendability. We have a large assortment in the newer materials, celorings, and designs. iet; "~ ONLY 50a, FINE HOSIERY OF ALL KINDS 25¢ TO $2.00 A PAIR Cotton, Lisle, Silk Plated, and Purse Silk Socks, of all kinds, in all sizes, and all colorings. We have what you want. UNDERWEAR AND ALL THE OTHER FIXINGS FOR MEN WILL BE FOUND IN THE “MEN'S SHOP,” AT VERY MODERATE PRICES. hedgenog.” on goinz to slecp for nter, first rolls about in leafy until his spines hive speared ~~ugh t3 make him a warm Then he finds a srv; retreat in ~f an old tree, curls up snd ‘il spring. *he cholcest and maet wal- it the world are those pos- = natives of Borneo. In ey are verr old and have renturies in oma fami'y. ¥ possess a collectiom of many thousands of &sl- In Aus o unusun’ hibition of board that \ was sawed f: sucalnvtus trea grow! nd at the famous ex- Yere was- displayed @ t feet in lereth thar <+ trunk of -na ‘ree ‘TS were 81 O%n (hal vighteea fex. in &l