Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1922, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Do you want to help : : =i ereat takk 2 b w;,‘m AR SRR S O S : 8¢ New| Value of‘manuraétured products fram ort ... 4 READ THE WAR CRY ! |(standara time) tomignt. - | “Mr. and Mrs. Robert o P e < Sincerely, 5 m’l‘:a x]urn;: linen ;un sold’ at Kim- e iy c : b 7 Textile Shop.—adv. : L Capt. & Mrs. Chas. Carpenter| The suiy White Ribbon Benner notes| siartrord: has. been sisiting her. mother 42,803 208,089,797 | tomat ’ : L. FOOR] ot Aot * 7593 30,689,970 [Sower. o i ik PPREMO, Spéc ; 35,744,905 o 13 68 that the W. €. T. U. state convention is to be held in New London, Oct. 17-13. - | . wpiee Wrances Farrell of wnuwm. Forty-seven Norwich Chmp Fire Girls|{s visiting her. aunt, rs. Ge;xg; Mans- and ch: are located at several cot- | field of Poquetanuck. p o ges at Lord’s Poi tw . ; . ; x 10,274,112 | native cabbages are now the Ssukeldrcn bt e M 1158 Annle Tafft s to spend six weels | that the average value per factory wus | N {85/510:808 | aarvors R ave ApSUMIE oF et pive il Wer o CHTeRROdeIL WIkes: i Bostontaking a summer course in |$237,00,0 average value per empjoye $5,- 28,265,546 | es. Th il i % o THE OFFICE OF JAMES DAWSON | Wylle, who will move to Montvilie with | music at Boston umiversity. SEIENE - . 0% ha Y stinels (o8 DEfnKINY- [heln, 4o his family, has sold his house tc Jacob WILL BE CLOSED FROM JULY 10TH |spicks, b Bl LT mer fashion, local dealers are selling total value of products, 18 clties with a sl ¥ lingl. p B, value of , cities wi c ¥ of naltionglly advertised needfuls in such | season. : ; Stanton homestead at Ekonk. duced 41 per cent. approximately. A yring 5 plies on the markets right along up un- lines as Fast Color Dress Fabrics Guar-{ _motor parties camping by the roadside % 7 Of the total value of products produc- | {actories and workers employed, bucause {til now. The beef market continues to anteed Underwear and Hosiery, Lg\’:lll damaging property, leawing litter, etc., Miss Mary Rogers is to leave Monday ed in- 1919/ Bridgeport produced 21 per of the large variety of products manu-|be strong although quotations remain 2;2‘:1\“:‘1 and. - many. SOMNETE, ALY DR oI |fta' tre of fafin Gifnirg WA golmg s‘\xl:‘x;ner coul:e'nt;lx:eeks_u cent. Bridgeport’ share in the total vaiue | {2ctured and variance in the “number of | practically the same. Prime beef sells MRS, BROMLEY'S SAMPLE AND |number of towns. . Ry New, o of products in that vear, the great major- | STiPIOYeS Der unit of product and the unit | for 17 cefits per pound. ~The eupplies 2 This (Saturday) afternoon between | M¥ST. W. Fitzmaurice and Miss Mar- | jry of which was for war purposes ai- | V2lue Of product, are interesting as a | that haye been:sent inito the wholesalers SERVICE nnolr. Y, and 6 o'clock Miss Susie C. Whittlesey garet Fitzmauriceof Waterbury have rectly o indirectly, wag 76:6 per’ cent.’|lieans of comparison in determining the | are not as large as they might be and 63 High St. Westerly, R, L Zm b: : “c: ';; the D. A. R. museum at op;nhe: ;;1::; swsl:;:a: co):e;anmi;:;ah,“m more than Hartfords, 66 per cent. greater value of products per average factory |this has had atendency to make the E Norwicl “lll reen. i " The Jury Commissioners for New : = ¥ 39,121,451 | now in larger quantities. ‘These farmers 7 v / V% - _The total value of manufactured pro- ,608 - 29,240,354 | are, seen on the streets early in the \ ducts of Connecticut industriss produc- 130,193,040 | morning hours between the hours of 7T /¥, / 3 3,625 22,986,585 |@nd 8. The weather had a tendency to - 3\ . A cut” the strawberry season short this & Miss Mary Daley of Park street is 5% fpending several weeks in the White Although ungloved hands are the sum-|Mountains, New Hampshire. ed in 1919 was $1,319,431,6%0. Of the N P o v, | and average employe in-the 13 citles® prices go up in places on this product, Lunch kit, 1c ‘and bottle §2.50, both | tacir nleces of ~Norwich, are spending :?::.‘;wg::?buxmand fy?,"i'm““‘ffiil Value per Value. per ,‘I“r%n;"’"r‘{,‘:"‘“ “”fie‘?"?:" it for $2.51, The Lee & Osgood Co—adv, %m{}:‘ng thelr vacation at Pleasant View | competitors in the state, d + . &y eEg moving Furniture dealers in town are receiv- > o s Factory -~ Employe {210NZ about the same although egg pric- _During 1919, according “to the four : ®les have been advancing considerably in ing notification of the big August sales |y > irene Wholley and Miss Margaret .3954,000 . $7,800 ¥ 1 3 teenth census taken-by the department of o ) plases durifig the past few days. Eggs London County will mest at the office | soheduled this year to get under way as m;lley of Norwich have heen visifing | commerce of manutactures in Connecti- . 469,700 4870 | grewselling hers for 38-42 cents per dos. Ve of the Cierk of the Superipr Court at|early as July 25th. j o Craffon Cenbal oy Bridesport pEoduced . §308,089,;97 AT 51150 | o Showing an increase over last quots- : ; : 10 % B worth of manufactured goods. 0" éo » & - s of oents, 2 N,,.;.m. on dm.:.:.:;{. Ju|“y 10th, 1922, it e Mg 248 Mo soomant Ml y Miks Fannah Dougherty, of Newark, |this required the maximum efforts of 443 - .- 228,000 6,630 - Frults—Vegetables HOME MADE at 4 p. m, daylight saving. B I N T Js epending several weeks with | tactories, employinig 42,862 persons pro- B . 3610 |Oranxes, Cal ‘box s $0.00 g9.50| MAYONNAISE. Any resident of this County may be|p" pliioids of Thompson, her Drother, Charles Dougherty, of ‘West | ducing at the rate of $469.700 worth cf s 212,000 3910 ¥Row Rt heard with Teference to the selection| A\ Somers, Chester W. Pomeroy, while | o Soroct No iRt goods per factory and $4,870 worth of | Middletown - 203,200 4560 | o ; - of jurors at that time. . |fshing in one of the brooks Tuesd Miss Annle O'Conrfell of West Town |goods per person. ¢ Nanequin KA o 3970 Strawberries, i g S nepac08%: | street has returned, after. a visit with | Thet llowing is a table as complled by | New Britain . +- 650,000 3690 | 4 avagus, caught a trout measuring 13 inches a! vagus, s ARTHUR E. STORY N e B her qousins, the Misses O'Connell, of |the department of commerce for its four- | New Haven . « o Ra3,900 4080} Currants, at. Y S ALMARIN T. HALE The pianat Mars mow gives 07 L] ray e teenih anmuel consus of manutectuses fer | NC ¥, 1111 iS00 Lo Beanm freen u T 138 138 | THUMMPS DELICATESSEN - GEORGE E. PARSONS - /las much light as. Antares. The great edfifflfi{&,"fi?? Pla.lnflrcld:h lmn1 !9(;1::; this state for the year 1919: 8 bl et 4 ge;g: duf.d bun;;h:: 5 g X - ATEDOL g 2 To0DS of e n . L b 3 “abbage (doz. Htfd. R & . i Jury Commissioners dlstance of Atares places It at an enor-| Field Artillery as musiclan and, has gone it bRy, Rl Tosion, Stamford . . 337,400 N Cherota: dos. S Guncha . g 40 Franklin Sfl‘nt» , mous age in the comparieon. . ito Camp Eustis, 'Va., for summer train- No. _ No. Value ' | Torrington . 465,000 . Lettuce, doz. . .75 Thermos bottles, 83c to $1.89. See|ing. Plants Employ. Products’| Waterbury .. . 514,600 Onions, bu \. v g E tchem in our window. The Lee & Osg00d | Miss Marguerite Crawford, of Wogh. |AnSonia ...... 50 6102 § 47,736,441 | Willimantic 533,000 Peas, nat. bu GOOD RACING FEATURES ™ ° 4 0.—adv. 7 i socket, R. I, who has been visiting Mrs. Potatoes, new, bbl. Michael Lenave, section boss on tne|M. H. Donohue, of Main street, has left I wish to notify all persons that I will FIRST DAY AT SAGE PARK Tomatoes, Miss, .. 5 pay mo bille contracted by anyone but | rallrond at Oneco left his ons ittle tray for & course in tho New York Art | BURGLARS CRACK s;\;s TEUCK CRUSHES AUTO Dairy—Poultry. (?‘:fl ‘;’ Th: BC‘;‘::"‘”';“’, i myself: uncut, because a nest of young birds was 00l I 3 e & Sage . Windsor, S Norwich, Conn., July 7, 1922, in it, and won commendation for his| Mrs. Adele Parent of Bal AT/NATIONACTBISCh T ca AGAINST ANN ST. CURB g"“]“e"' ‘:‘;f‘*'e]‘;' Booeoen.., A8 Good racing marked the third day's rac- J¥8a FRANCIS J. BRENNAN, |humane act. .* ot et tie, Who Is| Probably between 3 ‘and 4 o'clock|® A Dodge touring car owned by Myer|Broflers live ib. = ing of the Bay State Short Ship here b o e veta A e been visiting her | Friday morning burglars: cracked the | Antokol of Pearl street was practically it G S E S today when three of the events were e opening of the bridge at Mystic s Blsier, Mrs, P. A Reeves at Attawaugan, | safe at the National Biscuit Co. bffice | wrecked about’ 5.45 o'clock Friday after- | LWl dressed, I - devoted to the pacers and jome to the near and foot passengers have been using eft for Providence to visit her son |at the northerly ‘end. of North Cove|hoon whén-it was struck by a 6-ton truck | CESS Conn., mewlaid, fan. .38 rotte ¥o the cRA8- . trob . e MenidPe the south walk for several days. There|for a few weeks. . Yy & b-ton truck | mogs Conn., henne: .38 e ~ street, alongside the Central Vermont|owned and driven by Jullus A. Barber % < -3% | Mauna Loa outclassed the- field winning will be a celebration on the formul open-| Miss Alice M. Buckley of Peck street, |railway tracks, getting something be- [ or Tittleton, Mass, Eges, Conn,, gathered 32 v g R e e : RAKES, FORKS, HOES, Ing day which will be announced soon. |lefttown Wednesday to spend -hef va- | tween $100 and $200" and departing| mhe Dodge car .was parked In front| Boseer. bessinh, W 2 gy st g 5 ) s This season, Judge S. E. Holdredge of | cation with her brother in Jamadca | Without leaving anything to shOW: hOW | o' the residence of Reaben 8. Bartlett of | oo o Dest tub, Ib. 3% 371 the first two heats in the 2.16 pace went SHOVELS, SEEDS. Ledyard, has' picked about 2,000 boxes|Plains, Boston She will also visit Nan. | they got into or out of the building. / S. Bar Butter, best print, Tb. . ot of strawberries, or only two-thirds of a|tasket and Revere beaches, * 4 ’ Ann street Friday afternqon by Mr. An- | Cheese, twins, b 21 agllame and Pickle's Gam took the last Tools taken from a Central Vermnt FISHING TACKLE hree heats and the race. Gam showed crop. He has sold fully $0,040 plants, e i vt SO tool box near the building were used | 1°K0L .“t’:‘e"es“;“m"{;’;:k‘gmh‘;;;mfiv"r“ Meat Products. :.p:},ofl;"m'me first heat placing eightn o sending them as far away as Florida. FUNERALS h by the burglars. W o bRy ok s ‘z for | Calves, best, live, Ib. &t but in the second got away to & better SOME NEW BAITS. A number of Norwich peovle have been Rudolph Gerber, | "It is believed they did most of their 00 stree 4 Calves, heavy, Ib. . ev. E. F. Dunbar, the new pastor of the West Side Baptist church and Mr. Bar- | cows live, nat. 100 Ibs. o , live, nat. common ber had started: home on the return trip. | cows. mileh, ha. The two crosswalks between Ann' and | geers nat. 100 Ibs. Pearl street, in reality two good bump- | Hoge live, 100 Ibs. . ers proved too much for the left forward | Ham. best. smoked, Ib. spring ‘on_the truck and it gave Way,|Lard. pure, Ib, . causing the steering apparatus on the|Beeb prime, 1b. truck to fail to-function and the truck | Beef, medium. b, start and gave Silky ac & goor brush at the finish. From then on‘'Gam had no difficulty in taking the next two heats and the final heat went to Silky Mac: by a good margin. AN Almaden Onward after losing the first heat in the 2.13 pace by a small margin to Charles Direct came back.&trong and was never headed in the last two heafs. enjoying the sall down <he. beautiful| Funeral services fo 7 work under cover of the noise of a Thames, to Block Island or Lo, New Lon- | were held Friday utemd‘:fhz f—g}::; freight train that goes through here don, on steamer Nelseco IL. There s &|from the funeral pariors of C. A, Gager,| 2. 5 1 the morning, making a short revival of the old-time excursion cutings.| Frankiln street, Rev, Charles H. Rick.|S'0P: TWO Men were seen Q. the Up at Union, Thomas Harmon's steam | etts officiating. *There was a goodly at-| ouciao,Of the bullding some be- saw mill shut down, last Friday, for two| tendance at the setvice, some coming| Ly oo S S5t & olgee mad e meen weeks to give a chance for haying. Mr.|{rom Providence, Bloomfield, N. J.| .0, Toct and go up the track towerds Harmon failed to guarantee {he much|Boston and New London. smticl The-Rilley: farnilys Wb live Jn Many floral desired sunshine for making the Lay,|Dieces were received. Burial was in the|® DOUSe Within about 300 feet of and THE HOUSEHO BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET TELEPHONE '531-4 T I Rt o 2! The fastest time of the dsy was made Yantic cemetery whe 3 L o S Of- 1 veered to the left striking the Antokol | Covys, dressed, Ib. . by Charles Direct in'the first heat of & i) cite ead & commitia) seraiey. e k| fice, heard moises in the Biscult Co.|car near the lett front wheel. The Dodge | Cows, common, dressed 3y the 2.13 pace, 2.09 1-2 for the mile, The SEVEN EN ARRESTED Next week WiThettion Week. Besdur | Lol v ¥ B by o :,y “, | puilding early in the miorning and 1at- | car was shoved backwards, the right rear | Lambs, fan. nat. Ib. . 28 summaries: oh > ON BLACKMAILING CHARGES | windows fot Abscta) bassaing. The Lee| Gerber, Frederick Krohn and Feed zu.|oF S2W the two men around the build- | wheel breaking off, allowing the car to | Veal, medium, dressedy 1b. = .13 2.14 Trot (3 In 5). Purse $1,000— Atlantic City, N. J., July 7.—Charged 8! TR A reil, 7 £ itns but tgiflmmtipéi any f‘"?“::“ tzn- be shoved on the sidewalk and onto the|Veal, fan. Western, Ib. 18 Mauna Loa, bm, by Manrico, g g with systematically blackmalling weal-| It is noted that Owen J. White of Richard M. Russell | tention e dricident, . exeto tllawn of Br. Bartlett’s yard. Veal, fan. nat. b, 20 (Brussie) .. . thy visitors, seven men were arrested to-| Woodstock Hill was the victor m the golf | o 1 gne member of the family who Went| mn, poltce were Ammediately notified Grain, Betallt at’ Door day and heid without bail, tournament played for ths Washington] "= ® Geotge W. Furness, of| o work at 4:30 told Offier P. Shbe-| o |1\ estignted the accldeht. and later Mt $. o e cup on the home course on the hoiiday. | Norwich, their son-in-law. and daughter, | han ©f hearing the noises. The offi- N4 I"vestigated the accldeff, and later|pran, 100 fbe. ... . 145 Mr. Kot dohs T Dillon Aamror . fe_police ciim the men are wanted|y” Swnite nbw holds the cup for (he|MP. and Mrs. Sherwood B.. Rotter, of | cer Iooked over. the outside of the . T, 2 Corn, No. 1, 100 Ibs. 1.60 thy (Pitman) ... .210.3 on a similar charge in New York, Phila- f oo t¥0 . Brooklyn, Charles Twist, a nebhew, and | building but there were no windows or | Ward. The truck, aside from the broken | Cottonseed Meal, 100 I 3.15 3.20 | Lord Gale, big, by Lord Dewew s Mkt st fdm:' At Moosap Sunday Rev. David A, Pitt, | Mrs. Merritt Dexter of orwich, a niece, | doors disturbed and nothing to be seen w;:r:g'n};gegnlt!;.: — s t b lifid T 1000 (Twson) ). b e es & k3 - o Al . . = " . # s P mnmmc"; -csc"y’;ie; :an::l:d DD, pastor of the - Central Bapuist|Yere in New Haver Thursday to attend |to indicate that burglars had been at er of the truck, of: | Flour, 196 1b. sack 9.75 10. Ruth Brook, Alllewood the . Great. i fered 'to settle for $300 bn the spot, but en, bs. it 3adly weapons and iupersonating an | church, Norwich, is .to preach Sunday|thef uneral of Richard M. Russefl, 17, |Wallk $: e ut | Gluten, 100 Ibs. .. . e s First Virginfan, Querita,” Miss = Azoff, The robbery was first discovered |it is alleged that Mr. Antokol demanded a iny Chop, 100 Ibs. 170 Dewey'a V officer were lodged againist the prisoners. | MOrnlng in exchange with the pastor of f;;;:;‘:;’ o ,f,‘;";,’,‘,f,‘: sfidfi"'::f“ Bed | fen the office was opened et 1.0 |new car in place of his damaged one. | Liseed Meal. 100°Ibs: TR [ ey a2 s e They gaye names as Daniel Loyd, 144 | the nloln Baptist church, <O P New \Haven, 2680 o) Aok in the morning and word was at once | This Mr. Barber refused to agree to.|Middlings, Std., 100 lbs. 145 ‘Time 2.11%, 2,12%, 2.11%. West 11th street, New York; Thomas|Nightingale. il At it rb i telephoned. to Chief George Linton at|Mr. Antokol claims his car was a late |Oats, No. 1, 80 Ibs. .. 170 2.16 pace (3 in 5) Purse $500— McCarthy, alias Norman, 144 West 144th| Our lobsters are as fat as butter, ali|950Hh Deg fue to @ hock. . police headquarters, who sent officer|1920 model and that he had driven it |Poultry, Grain, 100 Ibs. 249 Gam, chg, by Sir Marque street, New York; Bdward Lewls, alias|sizes, large and smal, Ib. &ie. Broad-| oo AR ST CC R B TUIMSSS | Sheehan to Investigate. C.-A. Nay, lo- |only about a year, the total mileage of | Timothy, bale, 100 lbs. 170 175| (Pichle)’ Bk B B W ! Lefney, 47 Huron avenue, Cleveland,{way Fish Market, 40 Evoadway--adv. |7, ~ 0Tl o Sy {gn : ouarness. | cal manager for the Biscuit Co., learn- | the car being about $4,000. A writ of | Timothy loose, 100 Ibs. . 1.50 1.55 ['Silky Mac, bg, by Sir Me- 4 QipChasies Mereer, Flanders hotcl, New| The improving of over Lwo miles of|ind’ i many years Mr. st was 4 |CQ, Of, the break waile he was on theattachment was made out agalnst Mr.|Wheat, 100 1bs. ....... ..o 235 5.00| Kinney (A Martm) .1 -1°3 43 rk ; Joseph . Ryan, L | street at Lord’s Point under the supervis- - : way to the office. Barber by Mr. i Ly Maxi, e 2142 Edgewood avenue, Baltimore, Md:|jon of Selectman J. A, Vargas in con- °°"‘1r:€‘°; ;" W‘“c““‘i‘“’* h New Hev-| "4 orowbar, an axe, a heavy ham-!jate Ifi-id;’y mgh‘fnifi"’éa?fi?mfii :‘;t MEASLES WERE PREVALENT B-r:oymi'fiog:e'y)b i Them 3% 2m Michtel J. Vaccarelli 325 West 39thinection with the Lord’s Point Community | 7 later being successtul in the shoe bus- | mer and a cold chisel, which were left | been located. = The Peter Pan, bh. by P . street, New York: Lewis Guiffrid, 31| Association and James E. Lori has been|iness. He had retired from active busi- | behind by the burglars had evident- IN STATE IN JUNE | the Great (Mabrey). 2.6.8 33 East 127th street, New York. ortslRRe: ness recently. ly been the tools with which they had [ CAPACITY. CROWD ATTENDS The state department of public health | pona Chimes, Tom Donahue. Geofge | W. Kelgwin of| He Was a Civil war veterann having | worked and no explosives had been hes compiled the figures of mew cases | qy 0 ® (wup RS VOB, BOGANTE. % IMXthicen e o D otn | SeTved in the 9th New Jersey Vols, and |used. The combination had been knock~ CALIFORNIA SHOWS CABNIVAL|of diseases for the month ofJune and | ooy v - SORRICY, - Cussems King Fuad Of Egypt Dirthay Weaneday her dwashier, Mvs,| WeS & member of the Grand Army post in | ed off the safo and tho double doors,| Thp Callfornia Exposition Shows play- | the compilation affords an_opportunity | > =143y 3115 2125, 237% w T R i ohitaoon. Wancns| New Haven. In that city he'was widely |G rather light construction, had been | (6 a iarge capacity audience Priday|to make a comparison between the fig- | g 15y 211%, 212%, 217, i Rytey, ‘and Roger Ryley of Weit Haven,|Xnown and prominent, and was highly | pried open. Two or three bulges along | Risht on the Battle glounds. The shows|ures of 1922 and those of 1921 In|™ 313 line (2 in 3) Purse $1,000— Were—her ety thought of in public and private life. Be- |the edges of the doors showed where|Were' well packed and the rides did a|some diseases the comparison showed en Onward, brg, by Aima- ¥ ' sides his widow he leaves a son Arthur |the crowbar had bene inserted and|thriving business. This is the last day|a falling off and in others an incease. | aen D (Crogier) 1 Heavy lobsters as usual. Speclal foT| g pueeen, of New Haven. workd on until the dcors had sprung|of the Moose carnival. ; One of the most striking features of | cparies Direct, chg, by today, Block Island bluefish ready t0 fry, { “'iis funeral was Beld Thursday after- |open. Then the inside doors were at-| Professor Mbrteimor from Browns- |the comparison is the remarkable in- | Diiors (Prgssie) 188 20 cénts per pound. Clearance salé ev-|, o0 ot 530 o'clock at his homd and |tacked and demolished to get at the|Ville, Texas, known the world over as|crease in the cases of measles. DUring | Guesswork, bm. by Deter the ery sa:&r;iays s.t‘lerd5 p. m. Powers Bros, | o 1argely attended. Theodore A. Fisch- | MoOney compartment. the famous snake king, owning perhaps|last month the number was 1,430 while 3 r 77 Franklin St—ady. er conductéd the services, burlal bing in | It Femains a mystery how the burg- | the largest snake farm in the southwest,|in June, 1321. there .was only 287 The offering at St. Patrics church|Evergreen cemetery. Sherwood B. Potter |1ars £t into the building. All doors and | Will exhibft some of his famous dia-(cases The disease has Sunday is to be the aunual fuel collec- Great (R. Martin) ~ ....0. Fada b7 ) Rag’s Direct, bg, by Maxed apparently | (1 cene) . B ok D was one of the bearers, the othe all windows, except one, were found|mond back rattlesnakes, the most dead- | reached its greatest height as the fig- Ket 3 o nthr s Samhis bl it one A Bedhon S8 belng | losed’ and. fastened. ! This iwindow |1y\reptiles crawling ‘on’the eartli, Frof,|ures’toriMay were 1652 or228 10 ext |0 oo cucuems Leon. Gembetia:and Un means an expense of about $3,000, the I e e could be reached from the roof of a|Morteimor has some of the finest speci-|cess of the number for June. The pres- Time 2.09%, 2.10%, 2.11%, haif-yearly supply .of coal now in the ! WEDDING. freight car an dit is said tracks were|mens of rattlesnakes in the world today.|ent epldemic of measles is the greatest bins costing $1,496.90, S g . found on top of the freight car, but{and has made a study on snakes for the|of that disease since 1916. . Much to the surprise of the personal - ok . there were no marks around the win- | past fifteen years. He will give a lec-| There were ffty-seven cases of lobar (GREAT ROSE TAKES FEATURE R Vo Nfloa) faiande!’ of tho. 1ate: Con: Miss Ada Simons of 59 Myers avenue|dow on the inside to indicate that en-|ture this evening at the circus sideshow|pneumonia in Junme of ”thla year. as EVENT AT NORTH RANDALL reksman Lewis Sperry of Windsor and | 204 Manucl DePina of 88 Peck strect | trance had been gained that way. on rattlesnakes that will no doubt please | against sixtvfour in 192 This de-| o povaan - Clevelsnd, Yaly 7— Hartford, he left mo. wiil [Hfs papers were married Thursday at the home .of The location of the building made | the public in general, crease marks the falling off in the . _ ey (By he A P.)—Leon McDonald, the In- . the bride by Rev. E. Elias Jackson. The|it a favorable place for burglars to Friday night a group of Norwich bus-|number of cases of this disease, due to :‘a:efot:e\'ln ;e:r:;‘x?ni:x;l:ro\\'fi?c;: :;L bride was' prettily attired in a gown of | work with little fear of interruption|iness men had the first real opportunity | the epidemic of infiuenza. m:‘”:',’:“:‘,:uwm“ ,",“d:““'h"”m m"‘ b . R the latest design and carried a bouquet fas there is no chance that there will|to look over the California Shows, and| There were mo cases of infantlle | Grogt Rose, owned by T. D. Teggard, Jr po o 3 of brides Toses. be any passers by along the railroad | went into every show and passed their|paralysis during the month. In June | o pronon Tick, Ind :}:néxd the ,‘: Charjes Perard, employ2d by the U. 8. Following the ceremony a ' reception|track. An electric light -on a pole a|approval as being the finest shows that|1921, there were seven. There were ern “Steak” purse of $5,000. the fea Rinishing Co., at Sterling, was injured|yas neld and wedding supper sérved io|short way from the building throws a|have come to Norwich. and in talking|139 cases of scarlet fever or twenty fure event M‘::d.y Grend lfkwi.}. at the box shop last ‘Thursday morning|apout 75 guests. Dancing was enjoyed | good light into the office where the|over shows in general with the Moose |lees than in the corresponding month ing programme. In.na'olllu the :r: when a pile of boards fell on him. Atliy ‘the evening. After a wedding tour|safe stands. comimittee and the owners of the show|of last year. But the mortality from mil p, 2.05% the Petter m“gm Memorial hospital, Worgester, he WaS | the couple will reside in this city where e —— said that they had a clean and respect-|this dfsease showed that it was of & |{or® Cliody ‘onechalf stoond. Brom - the S wytterj g chom a broken nose and | the groom is employed as a moulder. - | BREENEVILLE FOLK DANCE AT |able' zatherinz of show people including |Very Virulent type. The death rate for ex and a fractured ankle. ; track record for the Tavern; which was The bride was born in Norwich, the thow. girls and _showmen. Before leay. |the months_was 2.Sof the. mumber of The Unitéd States civil service com-|daughter of Joseph and -Jean Simons. COMMUNITY BAND CONCERT . held fointly. by, Jeannstte Reukie and ing they told the owners that the shows|diseasés,. while for the entire year it " mission _announces that an examination |The groom is a mative £ the Cape. De-| The concert and dance program of | wfan a¥ ‘GG wonderful recommenda. | was only 2.5. g e Dol a et will_be held Aug. 9 and 10 for computer, | Verde Islands. / the Greeneéville Fourth of July Com-|j o cent here to the city from other —— record andl wi 'the oot el coast and geodetic survey. Therc are Ortner—Chappell mittes, postponed from Tuesday OW-| uiey in New England. Love that springs from heaven sweeps | "ol ogy Btawilh, ‘which firilihe Seo- vacancles for duty in Washington D-| i s Oriner of 90 Thames | thS o omen Siven Friday 0ight | ‘The Californla Shows have _fulfilled |men back there. ond last year, also finished in that po- g B he Man:la, T 2 ram X ; o 5 g :{“;2“7,;0"“:"),‘:;,‘_ ! street, |this city, and’ Miss Agaes Tillian | Tubbs Milltary Band from 8§ until | SVery part of the agreement in‘the con-|____ - sition today 4 3 tract the Woose committee declares, and Prederick K. arls PRI ~ Chappell of Hartford were married in|o’clock, dancing following aon the B e . iven & by The farmers of Plaindeid, Sterling and g X also with the city in Tegards to sani- o 3 e e o e Sy cea. g | his clty last Sunday afternuon, the cer- | pavement. between 4{h and §th strects. Tendler As)[:;.!’el To Light, B. G. Perry, Oskaloosa,. fows, mafie his < tary conditions. debut in & race an .auspicl ~ L f| emony being performed quiefls nt the|from which all trafflc had been cx- . ous -one by e Ty, ey i Pisay | Wauregan House by Rev. Archibald F. | cluded. winning the 2.21 trot. .t B8t disenss the - estabishinie of « | Campbell, a Methodist minister of Hart-| During the early part bt the eve- Jack Gmaitan, driven by, Wilier, Cox. BEGINNING HIS PASTORATE ; the 2.06class pace. He waa the G ford. ning between four and five hundred|. AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH won { cream route through the valous dis-i ™y o0 Gno fs & machinist by oc-|Small American Flags were distributed| Rev. E. F. Dunbar of Littleton, Mass., vorite of the dayto win.'. Sultan Ahmed Fuad Pasha, who, |tTicts to Jewett City creamery, supation, was born in Fairfield, Vi, the | @mong the children, and whileé the|who was recently called to the pastoeate with due pomp and ceremony has son of Mr. and Mrs.. Jacob Ortner. The |flags were being distributed Miss Mu- |of the First Baptist church, will preach > announced that Egypt has become |CAUGHT PRESTON CITY SNAKE bride is a native of Canada and is the | riel McClafferty and Willlam McClaf- | hie first sermon as yngtor tnere at the CASE T¥TO COURY an independent and sovereign state WITH POKER AND YARDSTICK | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Chap- ferty Jr., led the patriotic demonstra- | meorning service Sunday. \ i : tlon. < His ferniture was moved here Friday and that he, the Bultan, has as Many through these columns have | Dell. sumed the title of King of Bgypt. |learned of Miss C. E, Hallett, the ltbrar- ot ]mned Ath—ta Mngink or thas Star | deuids s hoass b Ann‘atrets The British High Commissloner, |lan st Presion City, and her birds Reo INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY !spangled Banner, the solo part of dimmmiactoi Fleld Marshal Lord Allenby called |¢ently she swas al ed by an u Mrs. George D. Colt has been spending | W2ICh Was sung by Miss Viola Grov- | BEGINNING WORK ON at the Royal Palace after the cere. |disturbance among the birde, Sho W&t/ oo time in Litehfeld. r S S5l School SiUne e i ol e ASYLUM STEEET MACADAM monies at Cairo, and congratulated |, = "y " gl from a mest in a tree.{ Mrs..John M. King and children of v?rg ‘Carpenter, general chairman. ¥ Ol The street department has begun work King Fuad, whom he addressed & |Going Into the library she secured a|Washington street are at Pleasant View.| Another feature event of the eve- | Of preparing asyllum streat vreparatory Your Majesty. stove poker and yardstick. The nest Miss Helen M. Kelley of Dayvilie enter- | ning too place when several hundred |to putting down the new macadam road was some higher than Miss Hallet's head | tained over the week end and h y day | sparklers were distributed among the | that is to run from West maln street to but she successfully got the snake from | Miss Beatrice Sharpe of Norwich. children, the celebration following | Newton street.. At present Asplum street the tree balancing it on the poker and : 5. | shortly atterwards. - | from West Main street is closed to traf- DURS Yerdatick. She carrisd it in this mansier | 4 i Ssmuel B, Case and Raymond B. v Case are oocupying their cottage, The 3 fles CONNOLLY—In Newark, N. J., July 1, |to in front of the post office whera a man 4 Abner Schwarts Was Delegate, 1522, & aon. Johin, to Mr. snd Mra Joo | kilied ' it., Tt was & good sized water| O'3 Homestead,” at Crescent Beach. - kiffington tertained Connotly, formeriy of Norsich. | saake and besause of its feast was some-| . Mr, &nd. Mrs. Harold Jacoks of New | THO report oniie Rutenberg plan given| Mlss & En Friends " The program of the evening iwas|by motortruck from Littleton. He is to |7 . s | out by the state Zionist organization gave | Miss Helen ‘Skiffington of De i i what inactive, | amotner: sy Eremte of Mr® a2cokE | the name of Joseph L. Schwartz as the | Montville, entertained & number oF et HALCYON HOUSE T e and Mrm. Caries L 'Btewsit sl | souit have boce Abme: Sebeatie. | Cionos THAratay eveniuk st her o DEFEAT MOTION FOR family of Norwich have taken the Holmes | wer o contuiiny o a0 L VL% WHO | Several plano selections were renderel by WATCH HILL, R. L. CLOTURE ON TARIFF BILL | bungalow, Cedar Ledge, at Lord's Point, Miss Madeline Walsh, and several solos |- berg plan to harness the Jordan civer for e 70 LET Largs, light aity rooms, ity | - Washington, July T—Defeat of the re- during July, : elcriricai power: Dol it Bt Aad ol L Jumning water and glectrlo light, by week | publican motion for cloturs on the ad-| . Mr, and Mrs Les Roy Robbins and | Abmer Schwarta who ia president of |ton A buffet Whcheon was scrved by the or season. for light housekeeping ; garage; | ministration tarift bili, and a dramatic| childfen were in Stamford to spend the | the Norwich district, was the delegate to e ; ‘accommodas attack on that measure by Senator La-| week ond and holiday with M:s. Robbins’ | the 25th annual Zionist convention In et B furnisned fron oy wneh 884 | follette, of Wisconain, & republican mem- | parents, Mr, and Mrs, #/illlam Aycrigs. | Philadeiphia in June and is to give a re- Masatna Vel Thew :‘1}”&3" and m{n:-mmg from the house, bathing and m Madfln committee that x;:lpoux;t:d lt-. Miss Katherine Brewster tead, m gt'uze ao;;;nuonln llx'n'rfln‘ to be Fency O'Oo"‘nnmefi s Jmouim k' lh‘h,“ B Apply L. HAASE, Fort ured today's proceedings 8e0- | daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hemp- | ¢ on_Sunday, July 16th, herry W, HiL ROL Mansfield Road, | ate. The vote to invoke the existing aich oL 46108 _ | cloture rule was 45 to 35, or mine less W R e L SR ', At Wellesley : it _college, is at her home on THE IMPERIAL = | democrais wie v wat aguins | " 7 2000 [or (o Mo | m was_opposed also by five New Family H just opened. Board blicans, and Rim:\ya, m“ improvements. s i stoad Who has completed her first year | BY that fife Norwich and Paul Leonard of New Lou- ‘mandate and 2 n plans for a big celebration of that event. Polnis Where Belonce Fails, ; S - A coténtific anthornty says fatigue Eas | Gorereris e pt of Edward Gallagher to secure-a.Tevision of the tele- R, ¥ . 3 i Rates moderate—appl & 3 T T never been defined. . Nelther has G o 5 : o TR AP || Miaditown—R. B, Benner of. Philagel- | ons decided at what point & man be. it oy e o ek ] {6 — — 8 3 - { recently made superintendent of the | comes ‘intoxicat ~Pittsburgh Dispatch. | him and he took an appeal to the Supe- PLEASANT VIEW BEACH . Typewriter Co, plant has taken | —_— . - | rior court. Judge Isaac Wolfe has just

Other pages from this issue: