Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 2, 1922, Page 3

" SENIORS OVERWHELM WESIER{Y*FWL The basketball five representing the; R. Johnson rf,: Lewis K. Jalnu- e ezl Y. M. C. A senior gym ciass over- | A. Johnson:rg. Corthis lg, O. Claire It. whelmed the Westerly Fifth company, Baskets seored by:Coady:5 F. B, ’ team in 3 very one-sidel zame cn the| fouls, J. Hines'l, Ridgsway 3 F. B, 1 Fym fioor of the Y. M.C- A. here Satur- | foul, Swanson -, Simlhean 3, P. Joiien day evening. The game was loosely, 5 F. B, 2 fouls, Lewis 2, K. Jehnson' T 4 piayed from the start to finish, but the | F. B, 1.foul. A. Johnson 6, Corthis §; breaks were with the Tocal boys, enabling Bani rf, Murphy 1f, Miller them to win by a score of 31 to 7. The|c Ru\s&um-‘l:, Brown rs. Jocal boys plaved a good passing game,| Employed B er r¢, Harris but their basket caging was far from lf, Rice ¢, Spivery g, smnuls good, and the score should have been much 1 —_— BRIDGEPORT CLUB NOT ON THE !n:m Connie Lewis, winner of ‘the = state duckpin bewling championship twoe years ago and promoter of the Bridgepert foot- ball team of the past seasen, yesterday endeavered ts be connected sporting world in anether link. He made an offer to Clark P. Lane, Jr., of the Park Clty basebaldl -dlub, with the view te besoniing the sole ewner of the Bridgeport franchise but’at a méet- ing &t the Board of difectors held imme. dately upea. the receipt. of Comnie's fig- ures the elub decided terested in Connie’s Aguves. The price that Lewis put up bifere Lane and the directdts wis not made known., Neithér Léwis nor Lané cared to let the figures ldcse for publie infor- mation, but M?. Lane did say that he didn’t consider_Connie’s offer at all at- targer The preliminary game between the Employed Boys' team and the Judeans was a much faster and more even game. the Employed Boys playing fast and ac- surate ball. The score of this game was 15 to 7. The summary: T Seniors—Finlayson rf, Hull if, Grebe ¢, Charnetski rg, Williams rg. Westerly Fifth Co.—Bliven rf, McCloy 1f, R¥ley c. Sheehan rg, Shortman rg. 1d goals, Finlayson 6, Grebe 5. Hull lams 2, Bliven 1, McCloy 3, Short- Foul goals, Grebe 1, Shortman 1 Non-Skaters Defeated Scalpers. with the Sunday afternoon at Turner’s mill pond the Nen-Skaters defeated the Scalpers at hockey By the score of 8 to 2. The line- up for the Non-Skaters is as follows: Murphy, S. Mingo, C. Manser, Alex V! henski, J. subs, J. Mingo and | tractive. M. Quarts. The Scalpers’ lineup: Peter Clark Lane, who is treasurer of the Qebenski, B. Qubenski, A. Khoan, W.|league, recently informed the writer that ‘Khoan the Bridgeport club was not for sale. He had been approached shortly before by another prospective buyer of the fran. chise and he had told him to make an‘of- fer, saying that every businéss had its price. Lewis’ offer, American Legion Defeats Wanderers. Friday night on the Baltic gym surface the American Legion basketball team Lane said. came unso- gave the Wanderers a surprise and took them n e of 53 to 27. the playing siting team at | baskets and a game. The Wan- n their lineup did not a good one, he immediately -called a meeting of the directors. They promptly turned it dowe®. RICHARD TO HOLD LARGE BOXING CARNIVAL « game with the| Hark, Hark, the doms do bark, the fewted the Em-|heavies are coming to town. Ceming to - XM A i take part in a big elemination tourna- | ment that Tex Rickard has rigged up for the sole purpose 'it wofild seem to drive an opponent for Dempsey in- to the open. Rickard is to hold a hair-raising weeding out bee in January, and so Hines 1, rg. R. Hines Ig, Legion (Grosvenordale)— ~ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL .107% SATURDAY MARKET Del & Hudson 107 107% c T Mines 18 8% . 19: . 10% 10 1044 & 1st ‘pr 1585 1510 18% 2d pr .. 106 T10% 7 "10 Motors 10 9% - 10 Motars pr 71 7 11 Mot Deb 7 703 3 M Deb pr-7 8235 Great Narth pre... 735 Great Nor Ore 32 Hupn Motor 1% Inspiration C 403 Inted C ...... 1% Tnt Harvester 7 ” Int Har-Co nr-.... 103 Tnt - Mer Marine 1414 {Tnt Mer Mar pr .. 851 Tnt Mator Trick ...'"2 28y |1t Mot Truek 1 73" Int Paper 821, Harvester pr = 10315 Tenmeeott . LR 368 Tehiwh Valley % 1. 57%. “ 57 axwell AMator B . 14 ARy R Neacisats Piienl Tttt 11eag 1138 | [Tt Cappar 21 % MoK & Twl .l £% ’ MK&Torrwi! . . '8 24 Mo Kan & T . 1 2 | Mo eFF I 3o Ma Nar K & T pr Pasific .. Pacific pr ... Fnam & S 0. N Mantrat : N Y VYH&H Norf Southern Norf & TWest Nerth Amerl Co Penn R R Pierce O Diarer Ot nr Gon Cop % 733 18t or 443% Rep Trof & 8t ¢ IR 51% Rep-Tron & Steel pr 853 265 South Pac | ....t.. 9% 8% Southern Ry 1834 1834 South Ry pr . 467% 481 Tobaceo Prod /21 81y Tnion Pacific 1963 125% 126 T'nion Pac. pr 7214 0 72% 1% " & Rubber 54 5414 17°S Steel .. LEEVANN V378 YT S Steel.pr . QU e 7S Steel mr . 14 114 T 'n Tel an sl ansg est B & M. . AN% B8 4 | Willys- Over By . By | Willvs ‘Over pr 27 Worth Pump % 5y Forelza Exchange: H 3 Tear | Sterling Saturday = Dee 24 " Demana ..8420% $4127 Cables .. 4213 4L18% Bankers, 60 davs .. 417% 415% Bankers, 90 daye.. 418 414% France, cents a-frame: Demand 3.13% 138 Cables 1.98% 15.30. Belglum, cents . a frane: Demand Cables 23.80 Germa. Chandler ) Demand Ches & Ohio Cables Demand Cables .... THE. LIVESTOCK: MARKETS. Chicago, Dec. 30.—Hogs — Reseipts, 56,000 ; market unevealy 25 ““te lower. Bulk, $650@7.30: top, $7.75; feavy welght, $5.50(6.80; medium weight, 6.75@7.18 1 light! weight, $7.100 7.25: light weights .56@71.75; heavy packing sows, smeoth, $5.75@8.25; How to Invest With Profit Every trader and investor who be- lieves that making money in Wall Street is not a matter of luck, but of knowledge, judgment and ex- perience, should read our valuable $5-page book “Scientific Methods of Investing and Trading in Stocks” ful market j Tou may add this valuable book y merely by sending uesting a free copy. FRIEDMAN- MARKELSON & CO. Investment Securitles, M2 Main 8t Hartford, Conn. Phone 2-2281 1“ private wire to New York. packing sows, rough, 85.85@5.‘ “ pizs, $7.25®@8.00. Cattle—Receints, 8,880 ; market mostly 25 to 50c lower. .Cow: stuff- steady “to lower, Bulls and best ' éalves 'stréng. Beef steere, cholce and ‘prime, ‘C,IS@ 10.60; medium 3 good and cholee, $8.08@16.00; heifers, bulls, $3.60@5.75. cows and heifers, $2:26@3.25; steers ,33.0084.00; vesl calve: and ha.mlm!l‘ht), $7.00@9.58 ; steers, - $5.00 ®6.50 ; stoeker stoers, $4.38 @6.40 ; stocker cows and heifers; u&'. 4.75. Ehesp—Recatpts, 18,880 ; market \ally steady. Lambs (34 1hs. dewn),$18.50 @11.75; eculls nad yearling wethers, $3@10.50; ewes, $3.58 @6; culls and commeon,’ utl‘!l ‘feeder lambs_ $9 @10.75. eannér ot | P t it wasa’t in- |- licited, and though he didn’t consider it|Joined the Giants, 5}((,“1\‘ N Pllllflfl Wills Johnso: vsian ‘éfim «uh deesded ’%mry 13 w!npvoh‘hlv bo the night m question. Battling Levinsky .and: Tunney, in passing, mmat let;‘le the a.mhummt ov- er W tier. Geerges 'is-the werld's king at. flu mhf-. but must have it out with_ 'rem Gibboos | . ‘before long. Fred Fulton hasn't been_ sean about hers 'in .many moons, fast not since he wa scracked in the ribs and stopped by ‘Harry Wills. Wills will have his ‘hands full with either Nerfolk or Johnson, the dusky demon who took Wills- on- in, Louisville a few months m,uadmmmmmxum hut. a few hours’ notice, gave Wills & fight of his life. !ul Brennan may - box either. Ro- er or Keiser. 2 { The Norwich STRUM GIVES'PROMISE OF 3 GREAT BALL PLAVER “Butsy’. Sturm, who crowned him. self with glory as an athlete of sterl- ing worth while sporting the colors of Loomis Institute of Windsor, star- ring in threé mdjor aports, football, basketball and haseball, has affixed his name-to a contract making him the property of Ty Cobb’s Detroit Ben- zals. Sturm will come under the command of ‘the fiery ‘Detroit’ leader immediate- ly after he completes his freshman term at Springfield Y. M. C. A. Col- DANCE TONIGHT STATE ARMORY—$8-12 Sturm i< anly 18 years old and out- side of Waite Hoyt who, when. only| THE ONLY PL@CE IN THE CITY v . filteen summers, e vary Hare TONIGHT WHERE THERE I8 ROOM ford lad will enter the major league| TO DANCE. ranks looked upon as one of the young- est that ever cast his lot with a club HUMPHREY’S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA | in select class. Glad of Chance From 2 .prep school to -a major league club is quite a leap for an ath- lete to make, but “Butsy” is nét count= ing on making good right off the reel. What prompted him to line up ‘with a league club when the opportunity presented itself is that he is fired with an ambition to’ learn: ‘the ways of a professional baseball player and come under the head of such a brainy and inspiring manager as Ty Ceobb. Sturm regands it a privilege that does not come to many an athlete at his age, and consequently grabbed the offer quickly. After . his' possibilities = are megsured by the Georgia Peach, Sturm' will be farmed ,out to: one of:the Da- troit’ “farms,” where the rough’spots discovered. jn ‘him will be ironed out. Diamend. in- Rouh B Baseball” judges. who have watched him perform on thé ‘diamond -claith that he is a sure diamond in the rough. | sity - Athletin F¢ld and will - keep them Sturm is a-youngster of unlimited pro- | there_unt’, ‘time for the game at 2 0'- mise. He e¢dnnot’ m’ly\p\&ch ‘but .cai | clock, he said. play any position in”the infield’ and| ~ Charies B. Moran, head coach of Cen- outfield and while. with Loomis, hand- |ire expressed confidence in victory but led himsélf like 'a player that belonged | saig that his coaching experience at A. ih much“faster company: The last two|anq M. told him tnat the Kentuckians years 4t Looinis” he” bore the. bulk of | would huve to fight for every foot gain- MUSICAL COMEDY Finnigan’s Fortune Orpheum Theatre, Danielson Monday, Jan. 2, Mat. and Eve. Augpices of K. of C. and Club Social. Direction ofW J.Bren- nan, Solos, Duets, ‘Choruses a few mnuuu at the Dallag Univer- .| the - pitching™ and under thé tutelage|eqd, 1 95 tll DI VIDEIVB Norwich, Oonn., December 10, 1921. The Directors of this* Socxcty have declared out of the earnings of the current six months a semi-annual dwxdend at the rate of Four Per Cent. per annum, payable to de- - positors entitled thereto on and after January 15th, 1922. (A Purely Mutual Savings Bank) DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE THE FIRST BUSINESS DAY OF THE MONTH ARE EN- TITLED TO DIVIDENDS OR INTEREST FROM THE FIRST OF THE MONTH. *|'pounds-and says he can - ‘make Y axd of “Coach” Sellers Hé"advariced speed: ily in the finer points of heaving the Horsehide. At the'plate, -Sturm: swung hisibludgeon withi rate freedom ;lin- ing dut-many extra-basé hits and cuf- fing - the ‘leather way- over 'th& ''500 miark.-His' logks at the-plate is most impressive. Every move he makes de- notes:natural ability. He-takes a.wick- €d swipe at the. ball and ‘when he con- neéts; it generally” tray of ring behifd: it./The Hartfc dyoung- ster packs. a. 3 5 sturdy shoulders and ‘thi&’is going: to figure. largely in his deyelopment _in- 1o a- lusty- élouter. “Another - feature a'thing that will please Ty Cobbiis that he is a_speedy’ customer on. the JOHN@ON PAVS FOK AT © 'SAM MeVEVS FUNERAL Jack Johnmson isn't as black as. he " |is‘painted. He hurried ‘Bast-from. Cin- cinnati. Sunday to.save’, Sam’ McVey, for -many years .his :bifterest, rival from. Being buried in ‘an:-unmarked grave: in_Potters Field. . T former heavy welght 'champion..pit- up the money - for a decent. funeral for the old-time - pugilist, who, died-Friday.of pneumonia. . . .Johnson -and * McVey. | £ough thres jtimes-and L'il Artha credits Sam as being, the. {oughest manbe ever bat- tiéd with: McVey stayed® the: lmit with Johnson twice ,althoygh Josing the decision, and in the third-fight John- son won -by a knockout, 4 Jobmson.is:a much changed man, He ‘wants to.come back. He feels'he has atoned fors his, wrong-doings by his term in the Leavenworth Penitentiary. 'He says. thé incarceration made a new man of him, physically as well as mo- rally. Johnson ' weighs less “ithan™ 230 215 pounds rimld. at a2 uw ‘weeks no- tice. ~“Td like-to fight Dempsay, W\lllarfl Fulton or Wills—anyone,” said”the hig black' to Néw. York' sporting 'writers yesterday. “I ‘want to correct the sto- ry. that I-faked that bout with "Wii- lard, .dewn -in_ Havara. I' havz. never a- statement. I fougnt my hest, but ypder-rated Willard, who was abig, strong; tough boy then. But I Bty diadnxflns theh and T'm.in. bett | detend his’ honors: hers tomorrow against Pinky ‘Mitehsll; a: !urn'r mlv“kee high! scheel -boy.~ > The: contest' 18 lahadnled “to ' ge, ten ¥ | rounds, and, in accordance ‘with'the Wis-: consin law ‘mo' decision “will be.given :by the refaree-if both ‘men are onitheir feet: at-the finish. +-All seats for: the match: have:been s61d nnel the-gate receipts will hit -the $41,. 0609 mark, it was announced. | Leenard will- receive ,a.-guarante cl $15,000 . with a lege, of ‘2. perdent. age while: Mitchell- wht; “will - receive "a i peseentage, probabl: ~draw * downs about $11,000. - EEIe The ‘match is attractink added interest because of the ‘fact. that Leonard -has and medium, $5.50®8.00. Butcher eattle,| twies knoeked: out Pinky’s.oldér brother, $3.50®8.00; cows, $3.25@8.06 ;| Richle Mitchell, whe tspi‘ted ite tlu Canners and entters, elumpieuhip heners. - % (light vrnzsmzxn" REJOICE WHEN . RAIN. PALLE -AT" PAMD”A i Callt, Jan. 1—A' “~of rain‘teday and prespect W eommen,’ $3@10.35 ; | 21 Buffalo, Dec. ao—o-m»—m 100 | ToUL fth-plenty : worthy. of mentioning-about Sturm and| ‘Jewett City Team Reorganized. The Ashland team of Jewett City has been reorganized with the following players, LeClair, Blake and W. Benja- min, ond of the best forwards in Eastern Connecticut, both of baskeiball renowm, Maynard of Bristdl and Faber of Sub Base, guards. i team would like a-game in Jew- -Thursday night, January.5th. i b5 from the' Sub Bass, Baltic, Army-Navy of Tafiville or Plain- field. Any team wanting games write C. ‘Benjamin, Jéwett Oity, or cdll 674 Nor- wich. Y. M. C. A. Take Noticel The Montlers challenge any tedm in the -state for a, basketball - mame to be played. wherever it is agreed upon. The average weight being 125 to 140 pounds. They would like to hear from the Y. M. C. A, espeally. ‘Write to Manager Wal- ter Corcorsa, 28 Taylor court, Willi- mantic. . Shocker has Fractured Wrist St.-Louis, Dec. 28—Urban Shocker, right-hand pitcher. for the Browna kas suffered; a fractured lait wrist by moving ceme’ furniture at 'his home kere; it became known today. SPCRTING NO1ES. University of Oregon's football elev- en defeated the University of Hawall at_Honoluly, 47 0. The Crescent Athletic. Club basket- ball team won its tenth straight game Tuesday night defeating the Holy Cross five in the club’s gymnasium in Brook- University of North Carolina has been unable to shift its dates to ac- cept Harvard's invitation ‘to play in Savings Society Slater Hall Concert Academy Musical Course Erika Morini Friday Evening, January 6th, at 8 O’Clock The Greatest Woman Violin- ist in th: World ary 29th. Net Proceeds For Benefit of the Backus Hos- pital. Plainfield Community House BIGK. of C. PARTY Beginning With Sunlight Hop DANCING FROM 2.6 IN THE 3 EVENING ; Novelty-Dance, Novelty Fun, .nd Fun-maker—Souvenirs MUSIC BY Lamb’s liod:y Point Orch. DANCING FROM 8-12 GENTS 75c—LADIES 50c the stadium on Nov. 4, it was announce ed Wednesday. The populace will scon get the Im- pression that Benny Leonard's too proud to fight unless Billy Gibson ad- Justs, his troubles with promoters and signs the lightweight champion for a bout. Captain “Bob” - Roper, the Cheags heavyweight, is ncw under the maie sgement -of Eddle. Mcaa and in .++9 future wiil bear the colors of the. Mead and Montieth combiral.on, Captain “Bob” "is a product of the army and took up boximg when a private 1n the Philippines. The armories of Naw York Sta! will" not be thrown open o prefe sional boxirg. Profassionil prumoters will not be given .sasas of the armo- ries for bozing purasses, No prnrra- | slonal boxer net an act:vo member of the state militia will ba permitiel to take part In an armory hexing dout. . Lieutenant Gesrjs H Dayle, 50, a member of the American team whirh won the Palmer trophy §n internation- al matches at Birely, England, in 1803 and twice a winner of the New Gov- ernor's cup: for ‘markmanship, died Tuesday in Flushing. He was a member 1895. Battling Reddy, veteran east side festherweight, held~ Sol Seeman of Harlem to a draw Tuesday night in the principal twelve-round bout at the Star Sporting - Club. In he other twelve-round bout Bobby Michaels, [east side lightweight scored an easy victory over Willle Morris of Harlem, former amateur boxer. "[mm. $2.00. On Sale at| - | Cranston’s, Thursday, Janu- Begin the New Year Right !| of the ‘Tlst New York infantry a(m:a| ..in “Stranger Than Fiction” 'I'N! STORY OF A SOCIETY GIRL IN THE UNDERWORLD, FINDING "ROMANCE AMID THE PERILS OF CHINATOWN AND THE MOST THMLLING AIR-CIRCUS EVER SCREENED. Hope Hampton in “Love’s Penalty” A NEW NOTE IN THE PLAY OF TWO WOMEN'S HEARTS CLEAN AND DRY—CCMEDY CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM 1:30—Betty Co “The Littls Min: ister"—~Dorie May in “The Foolish Ager—-Paramasnt Masecion ® " Today at 1:30 PLAYING 6 to 8—8 to 10 EXCLUSIVELY Mat. Children B. F. KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE Today, Tue-day, Weénesdny—4 Fine Acts McDevitt—Kelly & Quinn THE PIANO MOVERS AND THE ACTRE§6—A COMEDY SCREAM . Beaggly & Clauss l Enlson & Surprise Sensational Roller Skaters COMEDY DUO Worth—Wayten Four A_QUARTETTE OF DISTINCTION “THE SERVANT IN THE HOUSE” -ADA‘PTED FROM THE WORLD FAMOUS PLAY CF THE SAME NAME BRrReeD THEATRE REX INGRAM'S SUPERB PRODUCTION - THE CONQUERING POWER A BALZAC MASTERPIECE BY THE PRODUCER OF -“THE FOUR HORSEMEN,” WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST, INCLUDING RUDOLPH VALENTINO (Siar in the Shiek) ALICE TERRY and EDWARD CONNELLY 8TART THE NEW YEAR RIGHT, BY SEEING A REAL FEATURE - SUPERB |N EVERY SENSE OF THE WORD, Reckless Wives—Comedy PATHE NEWS DANCE TONIGHT—S8:30 P. M. TODAY AND TUESDAY Continuous Show Today FOBMER WESTEBRLY BOY "RANKS MIGHE IN AET WORLD Of a former bey the are eritic of the New York Bunday Werld, wrete; ) “Touth of Genlus” by Carl 3, Nerle ODD FELLOWS! H,ALL dell” am Dabeesk's, |8 net a self per- trait. Novertheless, the ysung man has CHIC STANLEY S a record of which the felewing is & ORCHESTRA summary! Born in Cepenhagen, Demmark, 1885 |, = studied In the Rhode Isand Scheol of | 1315 ang firer weise inire oereme Destgn, In the schoes of the Museum of hibitls hi Fine Aras, Bosten, under Tarbel; in Art Ameriesn Exhibicton, Chicago, 1817, Students’' League of Naw Yeork under Bridgeman and DuMend, and |n the Left Estato In Now Tork, Acsdemiq Jullen In Parls, under Paul| Leulse 3, W, Heath, who, with her Laurencs, Hs ja A member of the Art Students’ Leagus of New Yeri,.the Bes. tan. Art elub, Besten Water Celor elub, Providencs Art olub, Prefdsnse Water Colér elub and the Balmazund| elud of New York, Has exhibited {n the Paris S8nlon and {s leading sshibitlens In Ameriea, Winner of the Paige Traveling Scholarship frem the pehes! of the Mu- seum of Fime Arts, Besten in 1908, awarded the feurth W, A, €lark priee and henerable mentien at the Cereoran Gallery, Washington, 1813, Awarded a !flvg{ eda] at the Panama.Pacifis In. husband, Hareld B, Heath residests of Systie, and one of their friends were all drewneq en July 3 last, left an estate in New Yori of §085.35, it ia dlsclosed Saturday at Drooklyn in the surrogates’ eeurt, threugh an erder, signed by Hure regate Ges: Albert Wingats, exempte mf the propert yfrom inheritance taxe ation, Tha first woman's magazine in America waa edited for fifty years by Sarah J. Hale, who was ninety years old wWhez she retired from the editorial chalr. Make Your New Year’s Resolution “] Will Save Something Each Week” THE CHELSEA CHRISTMAS CLUB New Britain—During August, Septem- ber-and Qctober, 76 fires did a'total dam- age ito bulldings and contents of $13,- 599.23, an average of about $4,400 .per month, or $178 per fire. There were few big fires in New Britain during the year. —for $139.00. finish the first pictures free. Camera Sale WE HAVE MORE CAMERAS IN STOCK THAN WE WANT AT THIS SEASON, AND ARE OFFERING THEM AT THE FOIJ.OWING LOW PRICES: 31-4x414 Teletcopk Revolving Back Graflex $163.20 Neo. 3A Auto Kodlk Jr., F7.7 Lens $27.00—for $25.00 No. 3A Auto Kodak Jr., RR Lens $22.00—for $20.00 No 1A Auto Kodak Jr., RR Lens $23.00—for $19.00 No. 1A Auto Kodak Jr., F7.7 Lens $28.00—for $24.00 No. 2C Auto Kodak Jr., RR Lens $20.00—for $18.00 No. 2C Auto Kodak Jr., F7.7 Lens $25.00—for $23.00 No. -3A Auto Kodak Special F83 Lens $74.00—for $60.00 Vest Pocket-Single Lens $8.00—for $6.50 Vest Pocket-F77 Lens $15.00—for $12.00 ‘Vest Pocket-Special F5-9 Lens $21.00—for $18.00 No 1 Auto Kodak Jr., RR Lens $17.00—for $14.00 No. 1 Auto Kodak Jr., F7-7 Lens m 00—for $19.00 No. 1A Auto Kodak Jr., F7.7 Lens $23.00—for $20.00 Wwfi&eabmmwiflfimuhthefimfilmmd M&nmmdlw:mdyfirnqudny affords the simplest method INTEREST paid on accounts kept up-to-date.' The Chelsea Savings Bank FRANKLIN SQUARE NORWICH, CONN. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 6:30-8 NOTICE! Commencmg January 1, 1922, to apply on bills renderd 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, 127/ cts. per 100 cu. ft. All 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 w7ill be billed at 11 cts. per hundred cu. ft. for all gas e consumer A charge of two dqlhu (2.00) will be made for the remov- ing and resetting of meters which have been installed for leu thln one year. The above rates are effective in accordance with Sec. 1987 of the Revised General Statutes of the State of Connecti- cut, Revision of 1902