Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 17, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON Just on the verge of having been par- bofled during their two weeks in . the south, the officers and men of the Service battery, 124 Field artillery, arrived here Saturday afternoon from Camp Kustis, Va., the final stage of their journey being mads in army trucks. 1t was about a 50-§% proposition as to whether the town was most pleased over the company's return ar the members of arriving here. “We are much obliged fo «be back,” would about expresse a com- posite expression of the views of the sol- dier boys. Not that they didn’t enjoy the experi- ence of their trip to/Virginia, but.it was so all-fired hot down there! Man after man stressed the fact that he had been partly cooked alive and that New Eng- land's summer furnishes ample heat at all times. Virginia. it appears, is excessive about it. .As illustrating this, one old- timer in national guard soldiering as well as a soldler Wwho has been on wartime wervics told of a group of the local men makng a trip out several miles from camp on an army truck that was going for sup- plies. The truck started back for camp before the mervice battery men returned, so that It was incumbent upon them to ‘walk back to their bdrcacke through the blistering heat, and they arrived all fagged out and wringing wet. The health of Captain Armington’s com- mand was. very good during the entire eneampment perfod. In addition to per- formjng the dutles required of them, the soldiers in many Instances found time to visit at points of interest about Camp Bustls. They marveled at the great as- semblage of emergency fleet ships that are sWinging idly at their anchors In the James river. They found interest in the miles of tracks with their trains of great guns, among them the very battery of four 155s that the Danielson boys who were in Battery D of the 56th Coast artil- lery used in active service in France, this on the authority of First Sergeant Emil Meunier, an overseas veteran, who is now with the local Service battery. Sunday afterncom at his home In the \Ynsh-nturk district funeral services for lis H. Shippee were conducted by Rev. \\ alter B. Williams of the Westfleld Con. gregational church. The services wers attended by relatives and numbers of friends, including )a _delegation from Moriah lodge, A. F. and A. M. . The bear- ers were members of Moriah lodge—Wil- fred L'Heureux, Arnold H. Battey, F. E. Bitgood, C. H. Starkweather, John W. Galiup and Herbert G. Chase, Burial was in Westfleld cemetery. A fleld meeting of poultrymen is to be held Thursday afternoon at E. M. Searles’ farm, abut three miles west of here, on the righway leading from Church street to Pomfret Landing. County Agent Frank % Davis has sent out the following notice pertaining to this meeting : Mr. Searles’ farm is between Pomfret Landing and Brooklyn. Those who come from the north part of the county should go south from Pomfret Landing. Those from Killing®y and Plainfield way should #o to Dayvilla, to Goodyear. to Pomfret Landing, and then turn south. For the mest, the Abington club challenges any or all clubs to a ball game. The program follows: 1 p. m., a trip around the farm. Laying houses, chicken range, and a ca- pon growing test. 1.30 p. m., telling the hens' fortune, a practical culling. demon- stration (all participating). Post-mortem examination of suspected loafers, by Roy E. Jones. 3 p m., ball game and other sports (all work and no joy makes Jack a dull boy). The notfce adds: “The Killingly club wil undoubtedly try to make a killing in the ball game, but im Sayles will have to remember that picking up hot grounders is not the same es picking up eggs. ] “We have some strong clubs in Wind- ham county. Let's use them and make a home run Thursday. the 20th. When you get back to the home plate at night you will tel the rest of the family that the day was well spent, it being both decidedly in- structive and enjoyable.” Pity Oneco! Trylng to Interest the eountry in an infant turtle, struggling around trying to get a reputation with such an amateurish date as 1889 carved in its shell (the turtle's, not Oneco's). At- tempting to get by with only two initials, also, while that Glocester, R. I, turtle has thres full-fledged letters on his shell,where they wers carved about 211 years ago; slipping, or needs new The singing hens are waiting for the publishers to furnish them some new miilic. And the cow that comes up and raps on the farmhouse door when it wants a drink of home brew has the measles. It's a tough week when Oneco doesm't startle the world with some human inter- est story, l== Oneco made a woetul fail- ure of the turtle contest. and Glocester, R. I, won by over 175 years, a period just 20 minutes before the sage of Oneco started to write news items for the Stone Age, a publication carved on wayside ledges. Winsted and Glocester, R. L, are put- ting over big league stuff, compared with the worst that Oneco hase been abdle to do, and that is saying a monthful. Incidentally, if it were not for getting it in the papers Danielson could furnish a story about a shimmying buckaroo that would make Oneco jealous. The buckaroo turnishes his own music 2nd dances with himself, making a profit of 10 cents a dance—and that is big mgney when you are a fast dancer and the evenings are as long as they are under the daylight sav- ing arrangement. And, following the custom of perjodicals In making advance announcement of tom- ing features, it can be told confidentially here, but not for publication, that Oneco expects to have some of the new issue of special delivery stamps at the postoffice in time for use by those who are malling out 1922 Christmas packages. And that's all about Oneco for today! George Kles of Broad street 1s seriously 11 at his home. Mr. Kies went south with he seryies battery the fiest of the present month, “but was forced to return here City water rates, which were rassed | not. very long ago, may be reduced. This was evidenced'at the meeting_of the com- mon council Thursday evening, when the matter was brought to ‘the attention of the ity fathers.. While: no action was taken, Mayor Macdonald said that he would ‘have the matter consideréd-at a later meeting, when an effort will be made to obtain a reduction in rates so that they may become fflmlve the first of the new year. The madtter of payment to the eity of a tax on. the water plant property was brought up. It was learned that the city annually pays the town a tax on its prop- erty. City Clerk Thomas Ryan and Al- derman John G. Johneon were appointed a committee to confer with the water commissioners and the town assessors relative to having tax assessments against the city by the town discontinued. As Mayor Archibald Macdonald has left for a vacztion which he will spend among relatives in Sydney, Nova Scotia, during absence - Victor Chapdelaine alder- man-at-large, will be acting mayor of the city. \ Just before midnmight Friday night an unknown man went into a local pool room and asked to use the telephone. The re- quest was granted and the man called up police headquarters and informed the of- ficer on duty that there had been an auto- mobile accident in Pomfret and that a person had been killed. Captain Delage and his officers made an investigation and found that the report was untrue. The police do not know what to make of the affair but believe someone thought he was playing 2 smart trick on them. Emma avine, who has made her home in Putnam.at various times, part of the time at the town farm, was in the city court Saturday morning, charged -with being a common prostitute. She pleaded guilty to the charge and was sentenced to the state farm for women. She was taken to East Lyme in the afternoon, accom- papied by Miss Clara Larned, probation officer. Apparently the end is not yet of the episode of the attempt by his wife to kidnap her young husband, Wilfred Sharpe, of Putnam, an affair that stirred this city and was the chief town topic for some days. The United States army of- ficials are furnishing the present chapter of the tale. Lieut. Elliott R. Thorpe has been assigned to the case by Major Gen- eral Ciarence Edwards, commander of the First corps area. Lieutenant Thorpe has been 'in Putnam checking up the inci- dents of the attemnt to take the young man. He has been in conference with the Joeal police and with. the father of the young man, The lieutenant made it em- phatic that the United States army did not trieratc the use of its automobiles for any but official business. The fact that Mrs. Sharpe came from Providence in an army motor «car that attracted those in command and caused the investi- gation to be set on foot. - Private Kerwin, who accompanied Mrs. Sharpe, has al- ready been placed under arrest. Lieuten- ant Thorpe said that Kerwin had been on duty in Providence as a chauffeur to an army officer stationed there. While in Providence he met Mrs. Sharpe, wife of the Putnam young,man, and.it is stated that as thefr friendship progressed Mrs. Sharpe asked Rim.to take ‘the car and drive to Putnam and thus assist her in reaching her husband. , He finally agreed 1o do so. The soldier under arrest is to face a courtmartial and this may lead to the arrest of one or more civillans as ac- cessories to the fact. It is sald that Major General Edwards is very indignant over the matter and the soldier, 1t found gullty, will be severely dealt with. It is not known whather or not any action will be taken against Mrs. Sharpe. Lieu- tenant Thorpe stated while in Putnam that federal officers will be consulted re- garding the case and that possibly there ouwld be actfon by the federal depart- ment. The attempt at kidnapping happened two weeks ago at the dance pavilion at Wildwood park. It -was there that the army automobile, containing two women and three men, one or more being dressed in uniform. drove up &nd spirited young Sharpe away. The police gave chase and overtock the army car and brought young Sharpe back. The wife of the young man has denled that he was unwilling to go with her. She states that he went vol- untarily and that he wants to rejoin hér in Providence, but that his parents. object. Why an addition is needed and the plans for an addition to the Israel Put- nam school building will be submitted to the voters this (Monday) gvening at a special town meeting to be held in the munieipal building at 8 o'clock. The mat- ter of appropriating $30,000 to build the addition will then be voted upon. For some years it has been felt that more room was needed at this' school, as the number of pupils has increased. In some of the roems are from 48 to 50 pupils under one’ teacher. ‘ective work can-. not be done under these conditions. When the present-building was erected it was so planned’ that it could be added to. The school board members believe that:the time for such addition has arrived. Land has been purchased adjoining the school property and plans have been drawn. As far as can be ascértained from hearing the matter discussed privately, thers will be no opposition to the appropriation ask- ed’tor. Captain of Pollce Romis Delage says thers might be fewer reports of stolen automobiles if the owners, especiaily those in the outlying districts, used more precaution as to how they keep their cars. Captain Delage states that in passing through the country round about Putnam he notices many cars parked for the night ‘back of barns, in yards and even —— mansion being erected on what for sev- eral years has been known as the Bacon farm, In the pretty country to the north of Goodyear. The newest purchaser of this property—a woman of wealth, who is to get the title to the place early in August—contemplates erecting the new home. after the first few days and during the rast week became critically {ll. The following shows additional comtri- butions to the Civic Federation for the completion of the wheel chair fund, now wmounting to $82.50: Previously acknow- edged $51.50, Mrs. Clinton Pellett $1, Herman M. Coulter $1, Ira M. McDaniel #1, Judge M. A. Shumway $56, George I. Henry $2, Mrs. James M. Paine $1, Miss Jennie L. Dean $1, Mrs. Charles D, Chase F1, Miss Bernice Cogswell $1, a friend $3, Miss Emdma Burbank $15; total $82.50. A sundog that wreathed the sun Satur- fay afternoon was watched by hundreds In this territory, where such phenomena wre exceedingly rare. There were many explanations as t» what it foretold. Some sald it meant a great heat wave, others that much cooler weather is coming. Still sthers that an exceptionally heavy storm 's to be expected, while one rash prophet jeemed to think it was a sign of the end »f prohibition. At any rate, the sundog was something worth seeing and talking bout. There 1s & possibility of & large stome ! Mrs. James Monohan is visiting rela- tives in Providence. ‘Warden William A. Burrows will’ has members of the court of burgesses and other borough officials as his guests on Thursday’ at Oakland Beach, where the warden is spending the summer. Mrs. Abby Hopkins returns to her ‘du- ties as an operator at the central tele- phone exchange today after an absence of a number of weeks on account of illness, George Alvord, democratic member of Killingly's boatd of selectmen, is to be a candidate for re-election. ' A quartet of Moriah lodge of Masons— Sidney P. Marland, Elijah Berriman, John Ashworth and Ear] Winslow—sang at the funeral services for Willis H. Shippee Sunday a tthe home and™3t the cemetery. Miss Etta Bradley, a telephone operator at North Brothers, in New York harbor, formerly at the Danielson telephone ex- t;.hl.nlo, is visiting her mother in Brook- yn. Several parties from anielson motored to Rocky Point and to Oakland Beach Mre. Frank M. Bedard is at . Oukiand Beach, caring for her mother, Mrs. Louis n..m. who is seriously ilI, Tons of dynamite are being used in blasting through the ledge and getting down to the new state highway grade midway down Dark Lantern schoolhouse hill, four miles east of here. A crusher h “set up there and will be ready ration during the present week. . ! u.x.o.o.r..-uu -l-.lnfifl.ndt'_ud in “Hall. fl.“fld". at State %“hhlfl.?-clm Grotto, M. 0. V. P, E R, -uumemu-m at Academy '.a 2 | xn - K!nbfil hmm -to - vnthu:hm for Jesus gt e G ol gndids June et (aking 30, 1,034 patients were caréd for. A to- tal of 13,035 ‘ddys’ care was given. Of those treated’ for several days or longer | 121 were medical pluunl. 680 He e I:l-l but was out into the highways and brought in_ l became . Of these 432 were male and 602 were female patients. In addition to the 1,034 house patients, a' total of 578 people weh treated in the dhmnur! If you will cut oul this Mh.rtbe.mqnt and mail it to The Plaut-Cadden Com- pany, Norwich, Conn., together with youe address, you- will receive a book of old- {uhic;nofl songs free.—adv, everyone of us . undreamed bilities, but too-often these lay dflmtnh and our lives are ordinary instead of extraordinary; “Lives of great men, oft remind us, we can make our lives sub- lime, and departing, leave behind us, footprints on the sands of time” ‘most magnificent possibilities lie in the 4 spiritual realm. Saul old’hrn& twl':nd a ‘el man and a great - LES MISERABLES SHOWN IN T en hp Te' as ieredcutine /3a MOVIES AT ¥. M. C. A.| Chfistians, but he came to his best as a There was a marked interest on the| follower of the Christ, and was able. in part of -the good audience at the Nor-| his. last hours of life to write for us wich Y. M, C. A. Sunday afternoon when| that glorious victory message, *“1 have the third part of the Victor Hugo story, fousht a good fight, I have finished my o Les Miserables was shown in moving) course, and I have kept the faith.” So| 3 : pictures. 3 with ' Jean Val Jean, 'he ‘finally turned % The part of .the story shown began| toward the development of his better where Jean’ Val Jean adopted a little| self, and the possibility within him for orphan child for his own and proceeded | a noble life became a reality, = The high- to educate the little girl, ' sacrificing|est development u the development of much himsel? that the child might havs|the soul’ a chance in the world, thus . showing that he had caught the spirit of the Christ, who said, “I came not to be ministered unto, but to minister.” Hugh Kinder furnished the piano music for the pictures and also rendered pleasing solos. Between the reels, Sec- retary Edwin Hill gave a brht talk, and among other things said, “I want to speak briefly today om the topic, Possibilities Becoming Realitles. You recall the time in Bible story when Jesus caused the fig tree to wither be- cause it had no fruit, and the disci- ples marveled at the sudden withering The: annual North Dakota state fais will be opened at Fargo. today and con- tinued until the end of the week. -The Ohio legisiature has been called to meet in special session today to provide ‘means for putting the soldier bonus law into effect. The primary ecampaign In Nebraska, in. volving nominations for TUaited States senator, will be brought o a close today. The Institute of Banking, whose members include bank clerke throughout the United States and Canada. meets in annual convention today at Portland, Ore. To the lons list of American girls who bave married titled ' foreigners another Awill be added today, when Miss Catwerine ‘Wendeil, formerly of New York, becomes the bride of Lord Porchester, son and heir of the Earl of Carnarvon. Conveniions Opening Today Boston—National Leather and Ehoe Finders' association. \ Cincinnati—International Stereotypers’ and Electrotypers’ us‘on. Los Angeles—National Dental -associa- tion. ANNOUNCEMENTS Y. M. C. A. Directors to Meet. The usual business of the monthly meeting will be transacted by the Y. “Pm mu‘lr‘u of this X hounl You are only -in-law, and 1 want e S ur place :f:.':u”d humor, \ A dramatic * pathos, and romance. DOUBLE-EARED CALF ON HAMMOND AVENUE FARM The Hammond ayenue farm on the Fast Side run by Wesley J. Calkins, has been the source of great attrac- tion during the past week for on July 12th one of Mr. Calking’ fine Ayeshire 4 1 cows gave birth to a heifer which is < 4 > the proud possessor of double ears. They are V shaped, very prominent and two tinct ears, each double velned, perfectly shaped and neatly arranged side by side on either side of her M. C. A directors when they hoid their of the tree, Jesus said to them, “If ye| NeUShty. ‘;:‘:;.,::',,f,’{:;‘yh:;‘;:.d“fifii“i July meeting on Wednesday evening. have faith and doubt ngt, ye shall not deer. only do what is done to the fig tree, but ye shall say unto this mountain, be thou removed, and it shall be done.” Every person has untold possibilities wrappeéd up in himself; Abraham Lin- coln is a fine example of possibility be- coming reality; we know the humble circumstances under which he’was born, and yet God knew the tremendous pos- sibilities within him, and Lincoln gave himself to the development of these pos- sibilities, and we know that they became realities, and he became the savior of his country. Edison had wonderful pos- sibilities crowded into his young. life, She is very prettily spoted, brown and white, and due to this fact has been given the name of “Pansy.” In every other respeot Pansy is normal She has been visited by many farm- ers and interested passersby already and has caused no little curiosity on the East Side and vicinity. Many have sug- gested that she be entered for exhibi- tion in the county fair this fail. Mr. Calkins up to date has been busily engaged showing this “freak” calf and would be only too pleased - aand willing to show her at any time to any desir- ing to see her. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA Mark Twain's Greatest Comedy, A Con- necticut Yankee, Coming to the Breed. Retaining all the satire and subtie hu- mor that made Mark Twain the prince of American humorists, augmented by down- to-the-minue American slang in the sub- titles, embeilished by sets so stupendous as to be almost bewliidering, and we have William Fox's pictorial conception of Mark Twain’s famous satire on royalty and aristocracy. A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court, which will be shown at the Breed theatre Wednesday, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday. It is a tre- mendous screen novelty with moders humor, and deliciously whimsical in its contrived absurdities. It is entertainment of the righest sort. Mat. at 2:30 It is production, not RE E oday reproduction. It is a real screen achieve- ment that will delight the world, Eve. 7-8:45 and. e Bavlight. Tike T Tuesday BRIZED THEATRE. > 5 'HEATRE All the beauty of the high Sierras i ! SATURDAY'S MARKET. U.S Steel ......100 99% H P S contained in The Stlent Call, H. 0. Davis’ New York, July 15.—Conflicting move-| U 'S Steel or .. 120% 120% X % % DAV]S RESENT presentation of the Laurence Trimble- ment sof a few of the leading industrials| Vanadium Corp . 94 94 o Jane Murfin p?dz“?u;?x' ; h‘:'hv.:‘ ::llea;g and olls furnished the only diverting| West Un Tel 103% 103% &€ 99 through Auw(;a em o T bAifl_uh g ] features of today’s beief and dull stock| West El ‘& M 60% 60 . t:re.! Inc. .and wi zd is c: Ts :dn market, Fqulptmenu were strong at ex- Lt Lt 432/: : 43* 487 3 Fgts l;fxexf; e g fopot e A 3 reme gains of one to four points f ys O'land pr ... % . ‘ o : Baidwin, American and Lima Locomoc| WOrth Pump s0° 5o 5o (| Adapted from the Saturday Evening Post Story “The || must nave a composite simise of snow- tives, Pullman, Pressed Speel Car, Rail-| Worth Pump A 94 94 v - toppen mountains, thick set forests, wide way Steel Spring and New York Air| - Cross Pull” by Hal Gevarts expanses of open couniry und romping Brake. Domestic ois were heavy, pre- COTTON. ¢ sumably as a resuit of cuts in crude products in the middle west and Pacific| middling 22.65. Cotton futures closed coast states. Standaed Oil of California, | steady. July 22.38, October 22.45, Decem- Pacific Oil and several of the Mexican |ber 22. 30, January 22.00, March 21.80. group forfeited one to two and one-half i animal life. Most of the scenes in The Silent Call j were taken In the hizi Sierra mountains of northern Cal.fornau in a freezing cold New York. July 15.—Spot cotton quiet; A BIG PICTURE MADE BY BIG PEOPLE LARRY SEMON IN A BRAND NEW COMEDY spell, 50 milcs from the nearc —————— L ment £ i points. Specialties were firm to strong. \BOND MARKET. “‘NE] L PLL ” pany had t particularly Corn Produets, Sears Roe-| New York, July 15—Trading in bonds 1 BE location were shown w lenses were forced to e quired a day and a haif for th ru reach the nearest sett’cment and send a wire for new. lenses and ansther tiwo days for the shipment to reach the szitlement, In the course of their tramns on loca- tion the company covered morc than“70 buck, International Paper and American Woolen. The closing was irregular. Sales approximated 325,000 shares. STOCKS. ! The fcllnwing 1s n summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to 3 P, M.: today was nominal at triing changes. Lib- erties were steady, retaining the better part of yesterday's gains, but foreign war issues were extremely dull and un- changed. Mexican Bs galned. a fraction, with Copenhagen 5 1-3¢. Reading 4s and Union Pacific convertible 4s were slightly better, PATHE NEWS CONCERT ORCHESTRA R e e L & fles of virgin country in the northern High. Tow. Close | While U. S, 6& gained 1 1-8 points. » - 3 Allied” Chemical ... 71 693 70% | Consolidated Gas 7s cancelled part of B Bn Gt Join Bowire: wiw bas g‘\: :: %*lhs';;:r ee. 44% 441 ey yu;ezday s e;hal;p rise and Atchison Gen- leading male role, was lost for half & oscl g 40 | eral 4s eased slightly with several of the . R o : finn g::l:m;d e g:l/, western-and southwestern railway issues. gf";h‘:“;!::l:‘}:":'e;’:‘idififa“ police ‘dog AN 1 . Am Car & F& 3 The Silent Call is presented by a eapa- Sl S ‘gfik Liberty Bonds. ble cast which includes John Bowers, Am Tel & Tel 1214 High. Low. Close Kathryn - McGuire, William J. Dyer, Am Tobacco 142 | U S 14b 3%s ..100:80 10074 100.50 James Mason, Nelson McDowell, E. J. e 0% | 5T Sa 4igonds inody ionsil i S s 75 aconda s ; ; H : E i Ansotared o0 1"{32 U S Lib 3d 41410022 10022 100.22 WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS beand new comiedy titled Well, I'll Be—s AtchT & ST . 101 - | U S Lib 4th 4% 100.94 100.82 10092 g and the Pathe news will compete the bill Atch T & S F 90% | Victory 4%s .,.10054 10052 100,52 Gt ) E B i T 303 | " Quoted I dotiare wna cents per $i09 Mark Twain’s Greatest Comedy prp— : Beth Steel 753 | bond. Beth Steel (B) ‘Brook Once more Vera Gordon is seen in thi Foreign Exchange, 0= S £ WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY —ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY— b roe 6f a mother in the Warner Brothers 5 “A CONNECTICUT YANKEE IN | et Eiiiad Butte Cop & Z ‘) ‘With the exception of sterling, all theatre. ‘It will be shown for three days: Butte & Super . 20% | quotstions are in cents per unit of fon : ; as Gobdon 1o T Catel Larae ool Loase \ 3 . y The performance of Miss Goedon ip this S By | S KING ARTHUR'S COURT” || yiiasras: Chi Gt West 8% | sterit - XeRL > terization. She is first séen in a modest Chi Gt West pr 21 21 21 o aturday sggg% c - home, a lonely, middl. aged widow. Ap= % 5 e 3 i 1 i 1 = J|| parently without any knowledge of h Cu g el A da f| Civier .. 3514 || Never was a picture so packed with surprises as this splen- §| rarentls witrout any knowiedge of her Chi & Nrwest s 76 ¢ . . 3 . . . She welcomes the girl, Who is accompa- o R S L Culers did Fox production, made with all the showmanship for J|tici by “her - motver. who_ mimesiatoy Chino Copper S22y 223 Lire RV d 7 o B iy A strikes the observer as a designing wom- Chino - Conper 2% 2% | Swiss francs ... 1015 which Fox pictures are renowned. Mark Twain’s satirical an. And the oserver s not dicappointed Cosden ... . d4% AN U peagtan - n his opinion as the action progresses Crucible * Steel % TE % R in 1 3 e Now the daughter-in-law and mether L B S frmor lives sgain in the sereen trestment. of bis favorile | Fuiacy T 7 Thor Sz : s Baoash el, and the fun is fast and furi Y Dii B (af An el odt Dome Mines 30 80} L pennat novel, and | is fast urious. modest furnishings of an equaliy modest 16% 16% home; and when Mrs. Meyers attempts T Sl to marifest & motherly Interest in them’ T T e A , they back away as though fleeing fromi: 80 - 80% L TR adt RS < | the plague. Hupp Motor Car [ 1o 18y 18y i =) ; ! he ambitious son of ‘the family takes Tlinoic Cent .......107 107 107 his_mother to live in an apartment on Illinois Cent pr A .109% 109% -~109% GHIGAGO SNARN MARKRT, - <% upper West End, an exclusive residential Fome HH R er S o [ALL ABOARD FOR BLOCK ISLAND | 25 s e s Int Mer Marine ... 18% 185 18% | the early dealings were governed largely | carned cash being squandered by Her Int Mer Mar pr ... 72% 71 72% | by the strength in Liverpool Short cov- ualiters S e T b eyal Inter Paper 51% 52% | ering was mauch in evidence at the start, ' E ll :ay parties and social teas. During the Int Paper pr s 70 70 |and the local sentiment was mixed. After eamer e sp i g g el e By Iron Products 34% 34% | starting unchanged to 1-2c higher, with AR e 120e:10 MMAE SI1he: SanE e tanthat Kennecott 35% 363% | September 1.13 3-4 to 1.14, and December DAILY ROUND TRIPS who lives mainly to see.that her fwol Lehigh Steell . 84% 65 116 3-8 to 1.16 5-3, the wheat market | NORWICH, NEW LONDON AND BLOCK ISLAND = Joni ate hapm » et e L e DU S e R SR and | ¢ Mexicar Petrol Miami Copper Mo K&Twi .. Missouri Pacific Her true worth is final- ¥y appreciated, and in the course of this \ppreciation a wonderfully human interest irama is unfolded. TO BLOCK ISLAND Monday to: Friday Inclusive oats were Foverned by the aetion in! wheat. Trade in coarse grains was only fair. The opening. which ranged from un- FROM BLOCK ISLAND Monday to Friday Inclusive 3@1- ¥i Leave Norwich . 8:00 A. M. | Leave Block Island 1:30 P. M. Belle. Bennett, as the day soclety girl; Missour!_Pac or S RS S e sa Only Saturdays Only Beth Mason ax the socially” ambitiout N Y A -Brake slight gain all around. Leave Nerwich 10:45 A. M. | Leave Block Island 3:%6 P. M, | mother, Harry Benham, in the role of the N Y. Central Oats started uncha: nged.to 1-8c up, Sep- ‘tember 37c, and then scored a slight fur- ther advance. Higher quotations for hogs tended to 1ift provisions. NYNH&H. Norfolk & West , North. Pacific .. Panhandle Prod Penn R R .. Pierce Ol . Pierce Oil pr « voung lawyer, Stanley Price and Dor - Davidson, the latter as the kindly old rookkeeper, have been splendidly cast. Your Best Friend is entertaining and w~orth while seeing. - Other pictures on the bill will be Jtm. vy Aubrey in A Charmed Life, a cpmedy Sundays O i Only Leave Nerwich 2:40. M undays 9:15 A. M. | Leave Block lfll:d (EASTERN STANDARD TIME) FARE FOR ROUND TRIP ON SAME DAY—$2.00 CHILDREN HALF FARE Special Rate Excursions Every Tuesday and Thursday, $1.N Local Passengers Between Norwich and New London Only, 35¢ Chicago Graln Market. <cream, and an up-to-date Selznick news. RI Steel Spring . ..mm 1013 103% | Wheat— High TLow.. Closs Watch for our coming pictures. Reading ... 75% / 15 Tyi... 118 115% ° 115% { J Rep I & Steel . 11'/. 1% 71% | Sept. 1145 113% 114% MANSFIELD South~ Pacific .,... 90 89% 89% | Dec. ... 116% 115% ~ 116% . South Railway .. 24% 24% 24% | Corn— The Tolland county jury commission- South Ry pr . 56% 56% | July ... 63 62% 62% ors have selected the following jurors Tenn ~Copper 108 108 Sept. ., 65% 84% 65 for the town of Mansfield: Tobasco Prod A ... 807% 79% 80, Dec..... 63% 63 63% Harold Atwood, John Atwood, Albert Tobacco Prod ... 56% 58% 56% | Oats— E. Anthony, Ernest E. Allen, George go?scca n; o u’x’& “212% lfig H %y e. 34% 34y 4% ’Albea. ‘Wesley Bradley, Willlam L. Buck- nion Pacific .. .. it 37 367 87 5 ingham, Fred Burdick, Robert U8 Rubber .. .... 62% 62 62 Doa [l don brfed mz \ Norwich, Conn., June 10 1922. James W. Boucar, Harry ther Crane, George S. Clark, M. B. Don- ovan, C. C. Davis, Henry Day, Axel Erickson, Irving Fuller, Frank L. Grant, John B. Gray, Herbert Giliette, Chas. L. Hobby, Barney Houston, John Ja- cobson, Harold James, John E. John- The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months, a semi-annual dividend at the rate of Four Per Cent. per annum, payable to de- positors entitled thereto on and after July 15th 1922. The Norwich Savings Soclety (A Purdy Mutual Snvmgs Bank) Edward sh:;;d-. !;r:ngvmsmn.h. E. !l. Thom@son, Tge. tehouse, Ed- ward Warren, Willis P. ‘Wildes, Jr., Af- Taia o o mmm nd of the pbhn:h under wax. :