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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