Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 31, 1921, Page 3

e tmeralds Win From Fast AI- Collegians | Willimantic, Dec. fives acore o of™ the that the college boys IS/P f 42 to 34. ‘winner, The game, which w: could piled l-m ul find up x poi ntil at ts. “Here 1 to The Bulldtin) X 30.—After defeating many of the fastest semi-pro basketbalt in the state the highly rated Al- Collegians met their waTérloo herq to- night at the hands of the Emeralds by a Until the last eight minutes of play there was little cholce but here the Emeralds opened up and gained a lead of 9 points cpuld not cut down. the fastest ever witnessed on the. local floor, starfed off with a rush and before the Emeralds the basket the visitors had the locals started and gradually gained on the vis- the end of the first half A ore stood 19 to'14 against them. Coming in for the last half the Fmer- rted off with a rush and withih piay had brought 4 against them. there remalned but eight min- the lead sse.sawed first one team leagjng by eing all each m 8 o1l nutes nr to b tled, the egians ng aron ke s out FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL L ST RS ba With the Emeralds cut €peed and rung up 10 points before the could find ended with the score 42 to Emeralds leading. the ‘basket, the From this to one point and then soore tied at loose their N Larson " Lett Guara Field wpoals, Belair 2, Normandin 11, D. Murphy 4, Larson 3, E. Sussman 2, Misky 4, Smith 5, S. Sussman-2, Cohen 3. Foul goals, Higgins 2, Misky 2. Tim- ers, McQuillan and Blumenthal. Referee, Kelley. AN el i BENNY EAUFF CAN HAVE New TYork, Dec. 30.—Benny suspended outfielder of the N Giants, can have his job back whenéver the ension imposed by Judge K. M. Lardis, Dbaseball commissioner, is lifted, counsel for the ciub told Supreme Court Justice Whitaker today at a hearing of Kauff's application for a permanent in- junction restraining Judge Landis and club officials from maintaining the ban against him. The_club's counsel argued that no in- junction order should.be.issued agalnst it inasmueh as it” was merely, obeying the commissioner's order. It was pointed out that the option clause,in Kauff's Jast year's contract expired next Sumday and that if the ban was not Tfted by that time, the club would have no further laim -on Kauff, and Kauft had no claim on the club unless a new contract were negotiafed. | | ' I tne scoring was the Counsel for Kauff, who was suspendcrl of Normandin, Jwho [ following his indictment for alleged com- nd his opponentg and { plicity in the sale of a stolen automo- askets from the fleld, | bile, charged Judge Landis with “czar- shots. Delalr, Murphy | ism” in continuing the ban after Kawlt up many of the All-|had be‘x acquitted a /jury. and Miggins at cen-,| judge’s Xttitude. he deciare mped with L up and 11-Collegians, am re. his, man and son for the Em- Smith aj cen- zetting five fleld was a flash an unfair. “boycott” thap/prevented Kauif from earning a living. Judge Whitaker reserved declsion. | LEONARD MAY BOX W loeal fans for BRITTON IN GOTHAM heavier and Leonard, world’s lightweight and Jack Britton, holder of All-Collegians. | the wo’m} welterweight title, were re- o ¢ Sussman ; ported ursday as matched for a 15- Fordward , round bout planned for the Twenty-sec- 2 N ond Regiment armory on the night of Forward Feb. 13, B conduct (he \ 8. Sussmar l Another mateh w! eration™Ts ard and Johnny Leonard is under . meeting hetween Leon- Dundee. and Britton, # Wes under- MARKET WAS ERRATIC. es & Gt Gt Owl Mil Ch M & hi & Chi R I Chile Cx Chino Cosden Crucible reible Del & ¥ Ohlo West West pr & St P P pr west h & N'west &P opper ... Copper Stesl Dome Mines Nor Hup inois Har! Mer il Mot Jor M Mer Treb 1 Mot Deb Tpe . t Nortk h opr th Ore Motor Cantenl Con vester b Mar pr True Truck pr Iut M Truck § pr Juter® Paper Kenr J#high Mezican Miam! weoit Yailey Patrat 30, 53 215 A 120 H’R quotation. regated $17. | | ex: ar was fluctu- misyp, ts commential and | Read uet @ qiotations | king full parke 3% kS 573 528 26% 57k 114 Vue | Penn Y | Pierce our€es | Pience the | Ray Con % ‘ Worth a 1 | -4s fea- | { Rearting Im, | Liberty Bonds. High. Low, 2 94.40 56 96.30 2630 97.00 96.42 97 44 s 9 9712 8718 s & e of the | Victory .100.10 100,02 100.08 New York Stock Ex. | Victory .100.08 = 00.06 100.08 Quoted {n dollars and cents per $100 High. Low. Closs, |bond. Toreizn Exchange. Yesterday. Cables Fra Marks lower, with May 1.15 t» 1.15 1-8 and Ju 1.03 7-8 to 1.04. Corn lust 1 to 1 1-4 net and oats 5-8 to 1-2. In provisions, the | outcome varied from 15 fiecline to 5 1-2 advance. Rearish sentiment regarding the gov- erninent report was based on contentions that the yleld indicated for winter wheat would -be 50,000,000 to 70,00,000 bushels more than as a rule had been looked for. Figures purporting to show that the 1922 harvest would fieverthelesS be 67,000,000 bushels less than last yvear's total failed to check the downward swing of the market. Support for valtes was poor, and with liquidating sales in progress the lowest level of the day was Teached shortly before anmouncement was made that a large firm on the tuy side had suspended. Cessation of selling pressure followed, and in the brief intervals until 4| the close a moderate Taily took place. heiped somewhat by word that an agree- ment had been signed for the shipment of $10,000,000 6f Russlan gold to the United States to purchase food supplies. An- other aid, t60, was the fact that primary Teceipt stoday were less than b;n as much as’ the amount a year ago. Corn and oa:® were, lower in sympathy with wheat and on account of hedging ; and liquidating- sales. Shorts, however, were covering to the last. Provisions reflected the weakness of grain and hogs. Chicage Grain Markes, Wheat— High. Low, Close. Dee. 118%. | 1097 11035 May . 116% 1133% 11534 July: ... 106% 1621, 104 - Corn— Dec. oav A 16% 47% May v.o B54% 63 53% July ... B8% 54% 55% Oats— Deec. . 3% 2% 33 May ... 39% ¢ 38% 38% WY, g 3 BY LS Lire . fwisq francs Pesetag . Peloian franes Sweden | Denmark | Norway . Greece .... Argentina CHICAGO GRAIN MARKFET. Chicago, Dec. 30.—Frec gelling due to the government report on winter wheat and to liquidation on the part of a house’| in financial difficulties led to material setbacks today in the value of grain Wheat closed unsettled, 2 to 277-8 n stood, weFé schi amending armory regulations and “wrestling i sive scale. Twenty=second, Twelfth , Regiment to operate in these di athletic commission. tional League, of his new venture. / know what that means/” ready to criticize and find “Players and when he gets iifto ter team. The All rated as one of t team: but ‘the K. of . 1 the famous y evening. e linenyfor {heE. of C. follows: gins and L‘M\e. “Y” SENIORS TO MEET Dreparation | evening with . team. ~This will game at the “¥” ocgls Who are represented i conditio: Senior games at the associal tivi Following are tb Dye House, 93 103 DANIELSON KACEYS TO MEET ALL-MANCHESTES TEAM TONIGHT The basketball classic in the eastern part of the state tonight takes place at Danielson when the Knights of Columbus five of Danielson meets the AR-Manches- Manchester team ne leading semti-pro in the eastern part of the state, team | will ‘have in its lineup Belair and Normandin, two of the membem of tfe Emerald team that won 1-Collegian Belair, Normandin, nled to elash in a bout for the weiterweight title fh the Dyck: man Oval/arena, which was expecfed fo be ready for use by March 17.. tion of the adjutant general’s office in and ting_their use for professional boxing eind 2 reported to have Been the cause of the chnge in plans. circles were alive with reports of plans to begin atmory operations cn ap exten- It is, understood arrange- ments have been completed for the use of the Seventy-first and armories, and that pEbmoters who have secured permission 8. sheds soon will JOB’ BACK IF-REINSTATED | make application for licenses to the state WALSH WILL MAKE GOOD UMP ACCORDING TO HEYDLER ~John Heydler, president of the Na- is counting on - Ed ‘Walsh, former Bridgeport manager, to make good as an umpire in the Am- {erican League and says the entire #| baseball world will be pulling for the former. spitball king to make a suc- e “Walsh has everything in his favor,” says Heydler. HeNias pubflc and ball | players with him and you've goz. to} have the -expgrience as an umpre to “The average young umpire com- |ing in must overcome a-lot of hostili- !ty in order to succeed. Ball players are ready to impose on him and the stands ares unusually unfriendly and fault. fans already Lknow ‘Walsh. At one time he and Mathew- son stood in front among the pitcher~ The |of the game. He can command re- eonstituted | Spect and, prestige because of what he has done.'It Walsh can keep his head difficulties, should make good in this new field.” The ac- Boxing :Amo‘: mn 'DUNDEE FIGH TAST 15-ROUND DRAW ,\N York, Dec. 30.—Johnny Dundes and Willie Jackson fought 15 rounds to a draw in Madison Square Garden to- night. Dunadee weighed = 128 1-2 and Jackson 134 1-2 pounds. The contest was hard fousht with honors even in most of the rounds. Jack- son tried hard for a knockout, but Dun- dee managed to ward off many M Jack- son’s terrific punches, In the fifth ahd sixth rounds landed several heavy body blgws but Willie backed into the ropes and came back with rights and lefts that found Dundee’s extended jaw. = Dundee fre- quently used his old “trick of bouncing back off the ropes, fizhting as he came. In the nimth Dundee cut Jackson’s lips and landed several hard body blows. Then the tide turned, Jackson making several valiatn attempt§ for a knockout by rusing “right ‘hooks to the chin. They lacked" power, however, and Dundce was always comifig back for more. This was it Dundee met. In the semi-final, Kid Norfolk, holde!' of Tex Rickard’s coiored heavyweight championsBlp belt. was awarded the de- cision _over Jamaica Kid, formerly Jack Dempsey’s ' training pariner. The bout went eight rounds. Ohio State Beats Dartmouth. Columbus, 0., Dec. 30.—The Ohio State baskethall team defeated Dartmouth here tonight, 24 to 23, the Buckeyes win in the last five seconds of play on a from foul by Cantain Greenspun. Cullen, Dartmouth forward, scored nine of his team's” points. X ___ Yale Suffers Another Defeat. Infllana.'po“s Ind., Dec. 30.—Butler de~ ated Yale. 51 to 16, in ‘baskéthall game here tonight. ~Yale's defense was shattered early in the contest and’ the team wa sunable to make a consistent rally. point scorers for Butler. SPORTING NOTES. The annual consumption of galf balls in the United States is estimated at 16.- 416,000, Hoclkey is going big and’ the Quaker City. winning combipation. yWalter Camp arpea¥s to b ihe only foothall esipert who didn‘t vlace Bo Me- Le is 4 in 1 sextet Phtladelvhia 1ooks likea team on | Millan on a first choice All-America elav- en, % team is‘as{ No doubt a bale of money will be Hig- | Dlaced on Harry Greb to awin the Pitis g rgh oxer meeis Chamivon -Johnm: . ! WESTERLY FIRTH (0. The “T” Seniors met on the Friday night for their findl workout in for their game this ¢Satur- Westerly e the first Senior this season -and the ! well known Norwich cagers seem to be in Should a_satisfactory in- ferest and support be develoned in the ! an at-; tempt will be made to book an attrac- schedule of mames for the future. | by ti0; PINOOK BOWLING LEAGTE. scores made Wed- “Y” floor Fifth "67 | wilson in February Joe Stecher and Earl Caddock will meet once/ again on Jan. 9 in New York, but there m‘,: h-= no wrestling chamnpu Willie Jackson. wearing the same cap bhe has worn'since he started lox shows that the New York scrapper haen't ceveloped a swelled bean. FoHowers of Washington and Jeffere:n football decjave that California will have to trot out the bes: team in the country t; defeat the Presidetits. Boston ball faus fill surelv miss T erett Scott, “Stuffy’ AMcinnis and “ Q¢ Joe” Epen, tie /trio of Red Sox stars re- cently traded. The ranks of wonderful girl swimmers is increasing yight along, but Miss Ethel- da Bleitrey holdés her own as the real world's chamizlon. Perhaps Manager McGraw belleves he Al fop @ mival to be tha, great 308 n Shinners, the semsational hijt- by the Gidnts still ("«ums o be m? Georges Carpentier, Battier, belongs in the heavy Nof the Spi 1 the fans (n 'as:fc fun W are alway Shean oly*Cross sufferad a basketBall feat at the hands of the Crescent in New York Wednesday. the sc 30-26. The Crescent team or gters witn b have met th “Call " Worce§ter basket PLAINFIELD the eleventh time thaf the two men. ‘ha\e € now sees the light. / de- Basketball TONIGHT Town Hall, Danielson ALL MANCHESTER vs. K. of C. FIVE, of Danielson Game Called at 8 O’Clock ™ Ptelumwyat 7:30- m{_ Gha.rles Ww. Morsa A / it Brown and Griggs were the chief |" SviTom vaw cn. arw voas Charles W. Mursa. who is wanted by the U. €. Government to explain several mysteries in-the matter of several skipbuilding contracts handied by Mr. Morse during the war, \ X | rooms of Veterans of. Foreign Wars, the v.to Joseph Vanasse .post, 308, held its ipstallation, which was conducted by Comradé Bugene Wilmont. Tater lunch was served and the members of the auxiliary and ‘post spent a pleasamy @ven- | Alma Gobeille, tReasurer; Louise Russell, chaplain: Margrite Marriott, ‘conductor- jess; Marle Lodise Cote, guard; Ido Wdl- {mont, Vietoria Kagan, Ora Roberge, Les (-in Gohbellle, color bear: Al Aboard.” the comedy which_ the community fation has selected for presentation in January will | have its first rehearsal The regular S: wifl start again tife Co‘r‘mnmtv after the Advent necess. Tueslas evening 3 hristma# at the home 67 Mr, John sister, Mrs, Fred Rogers of Norwich; -attending' the beoutifub pa- the’ First Bantist -church ng entitled The Birth of social and watch Uncasville Metho- There night meeting at dist church Saturday evening. Raymond Scholfield of the Bliss Elec- is fo Be a the —— | Mrs. Loretta B. Greene died at her [ trical school, Washington, is spending home about $.50 Thursday ~afterncon. | the holidays at -his home. T Slie was born in Griswold Seot. 7, 1342,| Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Comstock spent a dsughtér of Mr. and Mrs. AWMred | Christmas with thair daughter, M Spaulding. She was a student at the | Carl Johnson of Palmertown, i | Lavange Piainfleld Academy and for s Mrs. Emma Tabor of Norwich is car- Thompson was one of the most successficl teachersin | ing for. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Doug- the state. lass of Montville Center, who are fll. 2 In 1260 she marrled Jonathan Greeme,| Alr. and Mrs. Alert Avery of Hill 486 1467 |of Plainfield) who died Feb. 6, 1895.| Top attended a Christmas party Monday Hizh s Banes Four children were horn to them. two |at the home of Mrs. Avery's sister, Mrs. High three, Driscol daugtehsr and two sons. Mrs. Greene | W. H. Sweet of Central avenus, Nor- High three, Dusera, 333. united with the Firet Congresationa! | wich, when guests were present from The following are tcores for Thursday | church over fitty years ago gnd atiende | Uncasville, Lyme and Norwich. eventng: regularly as long as her health permit-] Miss Alice Ramage, student nurse at| s brook. ted. She was a lovi “mother and an | Lawrence hospital, spent Tuesday after- 5 IR0k exocptionally kind neighbor always ready | noon and evening at her home in Uncas- Belisle --119 108 to help any one in trouble. She :s <ar- | ville, Gillett . i 1t vived by four children, Carrie M. Greenea{ John Vallett Jr. who remalas at Law- L Frank B. Greene, Mrs. Willlam P. Bab- hospital, aproving steadily. ceee 97 120 cock and Harry E. Greene. She leaw s Laycock, district nugse, was in Bh e three grandehfldren, Miss Eva ‘Babeook, | New London on Tuesday. o Edwin Babagck ‘and 3Irs. Wilfred-Royle, i £ 501 541 and one gresl grandenlld, Alice Arlene CORREZE Flivers, ¢ .} Royte. - nother * H. Lafavre 102 87 92— z81| David SR Epesing "o fow, oG | COrToze auciier placeimhera the Gilbert 90 94 108— 292/|In NewYork. St ligct otin Clark £ 90 133 96— 319 | Viionell Senecal of Danielson s passinc | Rationn] Goeographic Society bulletin W. Fountaine’ ... 82 8 .. 177/a few days with his brother, Alphonse |In connection with the reported anx- A. Rainey .. e 77 77 |Senecal of Lawton Heights. icty of that Department of France be- Boucher 114 Miss Sarah- Provost of Pawtuckst, R |C2use a schedule in the new tariff L is vislting her sister, Mrs. James Bur- | doubles the duty on chestnut. AT ‘A region of walnuts, chestnuts and Charles Fraser has Teturned, after | gider apples may suggest a land of spending the hollday ssason with his | Perpetual hallowe'en,” continues the Lague 85— 358 |00 tatin Pawtucket. R. L bulletin.\“But, in reality, the Depart- Davis 0 1065— 249§ "0 T il clesed Friday evening unti) nt of Correze, in south ecentral Benjamin ......102 108t 13— 323 | pyegday morning during the time a new nee, is a place where the struggle {A. Fouptaine ... 96 8% 88— 269 | oo Tyl 6 i be installed. for existance has developed a serious, ey 87 104 88— 277| “pawin Babeock, while working over a |Sturdy, grim type of peasantry. — | zasoline engine in the c'osed Jiacksmith | “The infrequent visitor to the ba- 440 456 430 1378 o) Friday morning, inhaled some gas |Sin of the Gar;{,\np will find fimilies Comers. fumes and was found. Iring hnconscious { Whose diet, in nter, consists largely Guillotte 133 117 83— 338 | in the fior beside the engine. He wa- |Of chestnuts ‘and potatoes and goat Dutkowski -,. 86 103 79— 268 | taken to his hcme where Miss Annls Kir | cheese—who eat their simple repast]| Miodewski .. $2 109— 301 | by and Miss Cecelta Enright restored him [Off tables with depressions hollowed Howes, * ,ves 85 ~ 88 100— 283 |to consciousness. from the wood to serve as plates, and J0d0ID ........'85 100 96— 291 | John Dayon who fell and wrenched hi- | have gravel floors in their tiny cot- —— —— —__lankle a few days ago, is able to ge' |tages. He may encounter inns, with P 519 480y 472 1431 |around. . eir invariable menus of veal, buck. High single, Miller, 150, The children 8~8t. Johm's parish werr | wheat cakes and potatoes, where ti High three, Miller, 373. | made happy last Saturday aftarnoon by a | customer is supposed to furnish his ST {Christmas {ree in St. Jean's hall. Toys own knifé, a custom surviving from Bowling Results. fruit and candy were given the 15" |not more than a century when the Palnce Aliss youngsters present. The tree was under | guest of a Provence hostéiry was ex- 5 3 the auMpices of the Knlghts f Columbus, | pected to carry his own cutlery. Teteis Eeskics, fead the committes In charge was Rev. R | “But if this visitor thinks primi- Rosces ceedes 83 102 80— 275 Morrissey. chalrman James Coffee and | tive conditions convote -a backward | | Pete . 5 109 96— 290 | Raphael Semey. people he will be as much- surprised | Gartin 108 116— 837 Wednezday evening, Dee. 29, at thr [as many g city-bred recruit in the A, i Strech STTT 100 254 | - - Martin 105 96— 301 == E 463 497 493 1457 Allen T4 78— 242 . Quints PO Oy OI"CeS e] Gunian * 102" 85— 278 Lee -, 103 135— 383 Scud 103 -132— 832 ; 4317 476 518 1473 ’Mea f‘, &P e ] ’ Taftville Bowling League Y 7 Tattvilia Makesem to capacity Pepin .. 115 109 137 367 Edwards . 118111 105 332 - Btandard for years. Dependable, Mann .. 102 1103 118 318 Reliable. Clean. Fresh. Whole. Z White »e...... 106 117 148 ar some. 100 per cent. value, Feed Dugas ...... 115 - 103 93 311 this Meat Scr-p Now while you e e can get best ‘prices for eggs. N | 564" 543 50§ 1683 Write for Booklet./ [ Willimantie WORCESTER RENDERING CO, -1 Tancher . 90 161 294 o 3 Hivers . 12 - 103 . 8% ~ Mitke Dby i | Jacobs 9t m8 a7 FOR-SALE BY ALL LEADING* Chabot N7 119 338 = DEALERS. , Noel ... 103 130 382 l . Sgas o b44 70 86T [ The above rates are effective in accordance with Sec. 1987 DO IT NOW! If Your Motor Has Lost Its Power. If Your /Cylmde;-s Are Oil Scored. If Your Motor Has Piston Slap. If You Are Not Getting Good Mileage on Gasand Oil. Your Cylinders Need ‘We are well eqmpped -make of motor. We can furnish PlSTONS any size. || We carry a complete stock of PISTON RINGS, Wd and oversizes. Norwich Welding Co. Phone 214 31 Chestnut Street — ) any THE OLD YEAR OUT AT THE Plainfield Community House SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, MUSIC BY Peerless Orchestra of Willimantic 812P. M. 3. F. who took the literacy of a south- ern mountaineer (o he a measure of his intelligence, “Correze has an arearll"\r about them, and gave citizens lega’ title to iracts they clea and cu'- tivated. But it takes (hree or four years to produce a crop and, in the mean- Jaraa % "{to that of cur state of Delaware, time, many a young man has found Docte and Norman Whirole. Joseph Co. |lise along the western edge of the!his ctonomic sivation in mut gathe: - noyer and Edgar Gobellle rendered that |Breat central plateau of France. It isiing. Hushreome which Sbound, umde | tamous duet, Leave tho -Bad World Cut. | COrrugated -with h\'ullloss. [ £ SIS 7 TR e (e fiowing faffise 1 gorges. ‘Moors, heaths amn racken < o S e Tamviss wvs: | are words most needed in descriptions| “Not only is this land hard to cleas fdent ; “sentor Vi ! its landscapes. Groves of chestnut |2 ,dA" L but the remoter sectione mo‘ |president; Antoinette Cote, junior vice |trees, white birch nd walnut trees| Onl¥ o 27 simples og A !l.v s ipresident: Parmelia Jarvis, secretary; | Often give a suggcstion of a gaunt made of two poles, joined at an angle, England scene. Only in an occasionaj| With the ground end of the pole i valley is the soil fertile, “Scaftered the man constituting the piow ‘Mrn over this Department are about as!EVvery hamiet has its church. To tha many people as live in Indianapolis. |Ppedestrian who would tramp through these part vor of /“The soms of Correze s 5% elbpws with Allied soldi ‘Wéstern Front may have brought back news of the trade opportunities which lurked in the outside world. Perhaps that is why C ze farmers awolie to the fact that chestnuts they former- ly gathered against the lean winter might kave a higher value in exchange. | Anyway they found their to the| gel: village, t creator of such soenes otion as that immorta ! and the fréquer of simple de ized Millet. with 000 is of “Tulle, 1 a population fower of than way o the streets of steps whic channels of American exports and Cor- :"h“l‘ e KU\"’- - Py reze citizens now are reported to be| . : » -y & er"Correze, on which is situated greally distirbed at the propolled tar- Near th @by beautiful Gi iff barrier. - mel Falls, In” firearms fa.- “Chestnut gathering, rather n a|tory. savings account, represents tho start- —— — ing point of many a home in Correze. Communes usually owned the land It hice to gome people call, home when Make Your New Year’s Resolution “I Will Save Something Each Week” THE CHELSEA CHRISTMAS CLUB affordsl the simplest method INTEREST paid on accounts kept up-to-date, The Chelsea Savings Bank NORWICH, CONN. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 6:30-8 -FRANKLIN SQUARE < NOTICE! ” / Commencing Jn{uary 1, 1922, to apply on,bills rendered commencing February 1, 1922, the price of gas furnished by-this Department will be as follows : First 5,000 cu. ft. per month, 131 cts. per 100 cu. ft. Next 10,000 cu. ft. per month, 121/, cts. per 100 cu. ft. Al over 15,000 cu. ft. per month, 117/ cts. per 100 cu. ft. Consumer charge 90 cts. per month. Consumers using in excess of 1,000,000 cu. ft. per month 'nllbebllledut 11Y, cts. per hundred cu. ft. for all gas - consumed, plus the consumer charge. hdnrgeoftwoyhu (2.00) will be made for the remow mgandre‘ethng metenwluchhvebeenmshlldfw e3s than one year. \ of the-Revised General Statutes of the State of Connecti- +cut, Revision of 1902., CITY OF NORWICH GAS AND ELECTRICAL DEPT.