Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1921, Page 7

TR NORWICH 'b‘ULLEfiN FRTDAY; JONE 17, 1921 : i : burden In the Aifth inning, held the New| NORWICH MT. HOLYOKE ment morning, of which $75,000 was|all cases during tite year. .CRWICH GIRLS WHO GRADUATED AT CONNECTICUT COLLEGE THIS WEEK| bt 2 i oo, o s v mn Menr | ot oy St $m000 wuc et o sy gl S the lucky hit'by Cairns. Norwich scored] . 3 o | from Mr. and Mra. Woreester Warner of i ber, on which we should _particularly one run in the first of the seventh, but| , NorWich Mt Holyoke alumnae made| Gjeveland. More than 1,200 people sub-|center our attention. These are the . je | their city one of the 60 to go over the 5 . i v er £ , the quota whi h in-|ca source, n‘l‘eresc:r;:ble to bring in another to tie 26D 4 Anb Mk FIGlFaks. callies: SHADW- scriber. §305, the qu ich each in-|cases caused by -the unkmown sourc Tt e Bl B erodo | aividual ‘was asked to get or give. It ia|due to unknown typhold carriers in WL | estimated that 4.000 people comtributed y inces. It this Forteous Miched » fine zamo for four| en out at the college commencement &t Lo'ine Fund. this dprings o, s shiss theoe taganio Tapiage harlE BRCTRICE S0 R ool Bonty Hadley, “The Mount Holyoke alummae were| . The careful invest.zation of that was possible until his ST WS There are nineteen alumnae of Mount| ,g..q to do the impossible and they have | dividual typhold case by the local P B Ees BRI Dt ahu 4 oke in Nory:ich, each of Whom Was| qoy, 4t said President Wooley today.{officer has already brought T{??‘&Z’n\o%fi"fifi barp: hit: |’;hra|=p an i!rlldl\lduill t;vv':a» of) “In the face of present business coMdi- refueing markedly these endeml r th 5. o . commun uof s ten over their first stage fright settled| fimes 19 progier S A tions, the feat of securing pledges aad | phoid cases during the past T down to business and had the game gone| chairmansaip of Miss Mary A. C. subscriptions for two and & half millious| Typhoid increases each su mey the regulation nine innings they Wouin|of the clacs of 1854, the alumnae set ts| '° JLcmarkable s particularly frequent am. no doubt have walked out and home With | work with a will and In sbite of the de- | oo ss w0 toe s g o0 e who have been away on vacat the cup. But all in all it was a co game between two teams comprised of corking good fellows and there is .mo hard feelings, except in the arms, and Norwich will be back after that cup strong next time. vill and in spite of the de-| wnole §3,000,000.is assured.” have drunk water from t . 2 per cent. of the quota. The "m“m‘;fl“’ e greater part of the money pledzed is tc| CONNECTICUT'S EXPERIENCE B e o be raised over a period of five ¥ WITH TYPHOID FEVER | ,oition to a place T } i i o aEh S a:a:hi‘; P There were 126 cases of typhoid fever|a water supply o Gitts tolalli;u: £2.456.000 55 & peult ct{IoPored i iComnectiout fn g g the endowment campalzn were announced |Of Which cases were carefully invest!- Ve s|gated by the local’heaith officers or the State department of health. eral weeks of sickness The typhoid epidemiological blank was | cine is simple forwarded by the local health officers for 366 cases. Careful investigation n-| dicated the following methods by which infection occurred 1n 165 cases, 45.1 per cent. of the cases reported on, or 38.7 of the total number of cases (426) dur- Everyone was pleased with the game Eadie, and Tom Donoh-te play tionally fine baseball for the winn while the Norwich bovs played with the honors going to Louis r‘n and Howard Baker, Al Lillibridge. Great credi Sullivan, Jos Weymor | the $2,000,000 endowment for the crease of teachers' salaries and ins 1l the erectlon of a new science buil h'has been regarded as Mount H: | most pressing building need. The| " | total sum sought is $3,000,000 by Jan- uary 1, 1922. league this week. o B 2 ; e R LTt As a result of this spring’s intcnsive|ing the year. % — ——— MISS AGNES BERKLEY LEAHY I MISS DOROTHY GREGSON MISS ARRY COOK GALLUB n S makacdl abuas effort, at total of $1,616,000 has been The methods of Infection were as fol- Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science o e secured for Mount ~Holyoke, accord-|lows: Infected by contact with carrier] DOCTORS RECOILIMEND e D | to President Wolley. Of this sum|5, infected by polluted brook 8, infected Middletown.—The Connec! pany express department i culars to the merchants this city and vicinity™in conne the trolley express route whicl established here. 116,600 was in pledges and subscrs contact with ‘clinical case ‘50, mik| BON-OPTO FOR T'HE E tions, and $500.000 was a contingent gi borne outbreaks 74, infected while out- " | from the general education board which|side the state 28, source of infection| Physicians and eve was definltely secured as a result of this|not found 261. scribe Bon-O E s effort. The epidemic cases due to water and|In the treatm strengthen e refund guar From LUN & SWEET — -1 And NEWARK SHOE STORES o= 7 MARYLAND, 5873 Pairs "migus PUMPS AND OXFORDS Lun and Sweet are makers of the well-known “Sweet Saliy ] MTSS DOROTHY WULFP MISS NELLIE FRANCES ENGLISH MISS GLADYS BELLE BEEBE Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Photos by White, New York. Sy e il - ‘m ¥ NORWICH ROTARIANS LOSE the other day.” Form then on Conny | not score in the next session, while DHCIDING GAME FOR CUP|Kept the dine a state of New London piled up four more, two until he had was callea | James S it was 2 London y_thing went. fourth scssion Norwich came with five runs, one a home ru; by Louis Porteo v London made {11 to 7 in th eld s p of the Nor- 1l team met| me with the New % - i i, the possession of | Clir m on Thu f 12 to 11 har&m prov: © entire nine inni pressiveness was < Iocal boys would now | at. Lucius last of the sixth s hit to left field for a home run. Howie Baker, who re- liever Louis Porteous of the Dpitching sessors of the cup as| Norwich clu strong when the game | the local b the luncheon Jers of the local club, | one of the best " J. Romey 5 led the luncheon| Danforth delivered : k, which 1 . Where the two|as ever, was a pleasure to hear. Dr. John ! o S. rit of the oc- ackmar was also d upon to e : o 2" | ek e S | eyt et g 3 Lun” Shoes—strictly high-grade in every particular, and . i re 200 gres | called for, are requested to call are remarkable values at their regular price of $4.00 to $6.00. 2 sbiey 1» surely : iy wae | For same before July 1st, when | § the vocalists. manifested at & - . . . ' he” two” teame, | we will take stock. The Newark Shoes are sold in over one hundred and eigh- aps a shade of | high as the Norwi g e e THE BUTTS ART GIFT : y i e | NG L SHOP ty-three stores at standard prices—stamped on every pair er when two live groups| one‘f which was a mighty & 3 o men and women (;\f-c’fl:;\r'ri.r ;uEr: Howie ‘vn:;\};'rvf Tho New Lot 60 Broadway of their shoes. teveral ciort “alks by members of both | rans, but the hir ma L e of a story I hrard decided it w fa did “n for buamcast ults. Positively $4.00 to $6.00 Shoes Styles Leathers Heels and Sizes OXFORDS BROWN KID CUBAN SHIMMY PUMPS DULL KID LEATHER LOUIE TIES VICI KID COVERED LOUIE ONE-BUTTON EFFECT WHITE CANVAS BABY LOUIE TWO-BUTTON EFFECT WHITE BUCK SIZES 2, TO 8 Suburban Day Specials Saturday—All Day Suburban bay Ice Cream Freezers, 2-quarts, value §3.00 ......... $1.65 All-Steel Carpet Sweepers, value $3.50 .............. 95¢c Perfection Oil Stove, 2-burner, value $18.06 ....... $13.65 Perfection Oil Stove, 3-burner, value $25.00 ...... $19.45 Round Back Kitchen Chairs, G. O., value $2.50. .. .. $1.25 Spring Beds, Nat. Fabric, all sizes, value $9.56. . . .. .."$5.85 Mattress, all sizes, all Felt Cotton, value $18.06 ..... $8.50 9-piece Dining Room Set, Walnut or Mahogany— Period designs, value 3395 00=: i er 2 D 822500 4-piece Bedroom Sets, Walnut, Oak, or Mahogany— Period designs, value $35000 e e et 2190100 4-piece Bedroom Sets, Mahogany or Walnut— value $250.00 . $112.50 SPECIAL PRICES PREVAILING ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK FOR SUBURBAN DAY. COME EARLY'! FREE DELIVERY ! SCHWARTZ BROS., Inc. “The Big Store With the Little Prices” 9-11-13 WATER STREET NORWICH, CONN. Friday and Saturday -- Two Days | Another Big Lot} Still Another Children’s Shoes For Men! Tan, dark brown, patent | Nearly one thousand pairs b . tare Men’s High-grade leather. Some mmwhxte!Shoes and Oxford Ties, tops. A few Mary Janes. | tan and black; vici kid or calf, and tan calf. All| —White Buck with ball > style toe shapes. Worth | strap, white, tan or black left. All on one big table | $5.00 to $7.00— trimmed. Sizes 2! to 7 50c | $3.90 | $1.95 SELF-SERVIGE SHOE STORES, nc. Thayer Building Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. $2,000 Pairs White Shoes For Women Pumps, Slippers, Oxfords —Leather or Rubber soles Nearly a Ton of Sneakers For Boys — big, little E Boys — Women, Men, i Children — Brown or l f Come early or you'll get white—some with leather trimming. All on the big bargain tables. “Save a Dollar”