Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, August 11, 1922 · page 3

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n / p pages
 
 
 

1‘RIDAY. AUGUST 11, 1922.

 

 

”/S’tock Quotations

 

 

... e wWal World.

 

 

 

 

n. 1.. 1:30 "3- I}. 5390'
. 'm-l's mgr m" 521' ““- Pap" 5‘* 5"“ “'I’Il
I .. ~ ..1 1 7S ' d lx'clly Spring. 431,4 421,1; 43".; .
55?!" 58% 55% Kenn. Copper 36% 36% 36% ’
1'“ “3“; “2% 1121‘” 'l.ack. Steel 77 77 77
7‘""”‘ “914% “37/3 119% .\lc\icnn Pete. 17459 1711,42 174
, snip S: Com. 13 131),” 18 Middle States 12% 13% 12%
* Sula-ltcrs 602;. But». 607,1. hlo. I’ac. 231/53 221;: 23
l '2: ’l‘q-i. tN': T01. 1331*;- 122.42 1231,43 Hudson 20% 20% 29%
""" "‘0“- “5 ‘7‘ ““4 145%.; ix. Y. Central 98% 97%; 98%
.\.u. \v......-n 91 nor-g. mars. TN.Y..‘.\'.H. & 11. 31:7; 311,4. 31-3:
Amman-,1 . 54 531., 53-3,, ‘.\'or. Wm 33% 82-7”. 823s
,x:. 1.1mm 1w: x; int?. 102 “m on 53% 52% 53:,
lmldwm Imco. 114:}; 123% 1249:; l'uu Alncr. Pete. 751,; 74% 743}
um. (i rum» ms. 57». 57-“. lmm. R. R. 46% 461.1 361'?
I'wlh. Sir ‘I 777‘.- TT-‘xu 77% :yullman Co. 1301/: 13033? 1:01“?
(2.1g I.‘u_-[-'. rift-7; 5-: 1’, 5!? ll ‘Jtcmling 7659 36:? :9, '2
"-tu- I'mv- 1:421: 141 -'-:'. 1. 17:; {Ille sum 72 41 >8 ';
l'vu. Leather 3.55,, sclé 3141,; Tlmuxl Dutch 52% 523% 5-1/2
Fm‘mnm‘ “UL 53341 57‘: 595‘ VSmlrs llochuck 33% 37% 381/!»
("M- .i- Ohio 77%., 7mg. 71; 3.. 80. Pacific ’ 90% 39% 90"
""”- a” 1313.5: 121‘. 121-7". it‘lutluil' Oil 30% 30% 30%
"Ni. R. L 45%., 4:. as is... Railway 26% 261‘: 35%
('Hr‘ll Products 1l43_; 114 ‘1 Jl~lzi Ist, Paul 32 31% 31"};
«w m um. Steel 92 73 {m 7;, 92?»,- Studphukor 124% 123 124
t‘uhn (‘llm 15 13 ‘15 '13,an (70. 4613;. 461,413 46%
l‘mmus Players 817;, $37, 547,, 1'01“.va Prod. 79 78% 79
«;...., Asphalt :0 1 7n 7mg. 1‘”. um. Stores 65% 64 65%
Hut. TIM-trip 179 179 179 l'. s. lanuy 697:. 6. 7,11; 697’ '
‘V H. Motors 131., 13 131‘; l'. S. Rubber 57% 57 57 "1’
ll “Him-l. 341», 34% 3434 l‘. s. Stccl 100% 100%~ 100%;
“v ‘ “W“. W. 90!; 39% w. r. s. sum Pr. 119% 119% 119-51.!
1;» North. on. 4» 4n 40 . rum Copper 65% 65% 65§1i
"i’ “j ”I“ '1”- 66 64h; m3 Vanadium Steel 49 '43 1,12 49
', "1‘ ll“! 13 17% 13 \Vcst. Eloc. 611,1; 61% 61,. 1
“~ .m. "in So. 26%;: 26 26% “’llitc Motors 47 47 47 l
!
'l‘luflAY IN WAL i lN'l‘l-IREST 1N BABY SHO\\'
, ‘ l 8T. 'lllg livcnts Scheduled for Roton
I'm-k Next. “'cck I
————- l .\'o event arranged in this city llas'

\\.\l.t. 5"," 1mm) A. Air-ContinuedWaugh; on as this season's annual,
'll;III OI ludllstllal shares. many of . lwuhy show and decorated baby coach'
m-h smrul to umv high lll'iccs {Ul‘ix'vztl‘udc and school girls‘ white dress}
I’M- )mr ol'l'h‘l't HHS llllt'ilfiim‘ss that lloral parade which takes place on
m t, Inn” been entertained in specu- 'l‘hursday, Friday and SaturdayW
For

>l~

tl.l\x- circles regarding the result of August 17. 18. and 19. has done.
Iw- ovnlulght dmclopnlclts in the thc past we“: thc entries have been
l:IlIl'u.I-i luhor situation. I‘riccs ot‘gtmniug in to Illl' hahy Show IllfOl'llltl-,

great i

l.IlI!'H:lI shal‘rs \vcl'c mixed, St. Paul HIGH I’lll‘l‘flll at “W park in
I'lm‘v: ... l, l‘ht-sln-llkt‘ anvl Ultio and fshapc and thc rt-sult will be hundreds
5:, Lam. suntlmuslorn rising sub» ('ol‘ lu~autilully (ll-curated carl‘iagt-s and,
HMHHJH.’ “hip. hmymcszq upl)(\zll-CLIVII()HIS in line when the paradc starts'
in Tux-.4... St, Louis “ml \N'cstcrn, {on Friday. August 18, at 3:31) o'clock.‘
I'wmll l’.nv‘lhc and Chicago and North-““71”” 1'0“” park “'i" ”N‘SO'“ “ gala
appcarancc and a hand will hcad tha‘

\‘u-‘Nlt‘I'EI Hsm-s. .\tchison npcllcd lln-
( ll.lll{;l"i (llls and t‘hv rum-MTV sil'oil'g L l"”“““'”' In fact. (-vcl'ythingithat “00d
wrsltl‘v: lnmlv the» Ilet Showing m-:luzlnagcnlcut can do will he douc for

lthc comfort and happiness of the lots.
to “W, ground. Mt-xicun I’m; $3M in handsome prizes will hc won
..N ‘lti\.‘lll(‘l‘ti and mud lost. and cvcry baby cutcrcd.

I’llll—‘Alll-fi .1 ll .. l‘ .- . . .-1
... Atlantic llllcl'uatiuual t“ H I” ‘1 l” H “um“ 0‘ “0" “H I)“
» HummulI

w-eflh I-ul motors and l'uhlwl‘s con-

1 . i
4.”!

Gulf.
“111.51“ Scars-1:00- :l‘rmcluhcrcd. ‘ .
Alcohol and lntcrnatioual‘ lt ls ms)- to culcr a fluid ’lli any oll
”mi (”15 Elevator l to 13;. 1th. (-u-uls. and ll not convenient to go
‘I _ _ Nil 1“. ' to tho- park to tlm hahy show informa-
" lion hurcau. whvrc full particulars are
:4‘l'l:l'lltl’l‘. Noon «Low-pric- ‘ furnished by Mrs. lluzzal'd. the lady in
\V “‘orkt-(l qlp‘l'llilv llig'hvr lcnargc. the drill: store nearest. to your
' '* ‘ - , _ lhonzl- \vlll furnish an cult-y blank. and
' x mm there “In“ “0”“: m‘ 2 it‘ you do not svlccccd in getting (ml- at

,‘v.

 

 

[not raised, hut \Vcaler fol-ls confident,

 

Sileox to the position of gutting the
destinies of tile team, it is expected
that; the series will be a most inter-
esting one. The Lockwoods have a
large. following who are awaiting the

'serics with the East. Ends with con-

side rabie interest.

WEAFER IN FINE
mitigation

With a Wallop in Each Hand
Local Lad Should Put Up
Terrific Battle Against
Spinner at Stamford Box-
ing Show Tonight—Many
Local Fans to A t t e n d‘
Bouts.

Fred Bossey of Bridgeport, former:
lightweight. will he the third man in
the ring at the bouts to be staged to-;
night at the Slks' Auditorium. Slam—i
ford. under the auspices of the Stain-l
ford Sporting club. ’

Rossey was quite arllglltcr not long:
ago and until recently did much Gill-i
clatillg throughout the state. He is the l
kind of. a referee who kecps the boys;
at it all the way through the bouts.

Matchmaker Joe Chilnbole ot‘ the?
Sporting Club reports that there has;
been a good advance sale for tonight's
Show and an excellent crowd will
probably be in attendance. The houts
have attractcd wide attention of the
fight lama.

Reports received by those in charge
of the show from the lighters show
them to be ready for the bell tonight.
“'eal‘t-r is confident that he will put
Vernon Spinner away and will be out
to show the Stanlfoxd fans that he still
packs a hard punch. Mack and
Johnny Harris are also all “set." Har-
ry Peterson and Eddie Douglas have
finished their training. Downcy and
Pop Eye, who will 0p('ll the show. are
prepared for the go and both are in
lint: {(4th. .

 

 

Several hundred Norwalk light fans '

are planning to attrnd the bout to-
night. and there has hccn a large sale
of reserved seats. \Vt-at‘cr was in to
sec the Sporting Editor today and
looked remarkably lit. 110 said that
he nevcr felt better in his Inc and that.
he anticipated giving the Mount Vcr-
non lad a good battle. Thc question of
\vhcthcr hc would knock him out was

and being in the line condition that he
is this will mean lunch.

\Veafer's Injured hand has greatly
improved by his lay-off from lighting
for the past six months or so. and. the
ability to pack Q. wallop in either mitt.
without having to favor one. will mean
that he will put up a slashing battle.

 

_..

 

W .. .. ....,.

Regent

David Estonian, My.

 

 

Theatre

 

 

Owen

In the best comedy drama that has
in the last

 

“Reported Missing”

LAST THEE TODAY
The picture of thrilling action combined with side splitting laughter!
EVERYONE DECLARED IT was A HUMMER!

...:

Moore

made its abpearance on the screen
six months

 

COMEDY
’ TOMO
EDITH srocgron

In a problem play that will turn-
ish a moral as Well as
entertainment

“SHOULD A WIFE
WOR ”

THIS [5 A REAL BARGAIN

PATHE NEWS

R R 0 W
ALL STAR CAST

With Pete Morrison and several
other well known players in

“HEADIN’ NOR ”

DOUBLE FEATURE BILL!

 

SUNDAY EVENING
LUCY COTTON

“Whispering Shadows”

 
 
 

 

MONDAY & TUESDAY

A real screen hit

“Queen of Turf”

 

 

56 80. Main Street

MIME. JEANNETTE

 
 

80. Norwalk. Conn.

Open Saturday Evening Until 9 P. M.

 

For This

Saturday

We Will Place on Sale a Special Lot of Corsets

Slices 19 to 30—Rubber Top, Low & Med. Bust Models

at $ 1 .00

Values from $1.50 to $2.00

 

BOYSH FORM

SpecialLotat.........................49c

BRASSIERES

 

HOSIERY AND SILK UNDERWEAR

AT REDUCED PRICES

" lll‘ld‘hd 9‘13””: 15"”‘3- Eyour drug storc. Just write the name

. ‘ 5.uuis.Soutllwcalel-n common

gm ‘l’l't‘ll, Missouri Pacific com-

...,1 m-t-t'l-rrcd. Texas and Pacific,

.I . 'm-l New York, Chicago and

I,r)tll~l moving up 1 to points.

1' l.-~I strength was also cxhihltwl lav

‘ upl-mcudcnt steels, shippings. farm

nupwnwuh merchandise, (uluipu‘lcnt.

1:4. ; and If. 5!. Alcohol Shaw's which

,l'lih‘ll l to 3 points higlwr. )vair’all

l'v-trolculn extended ifs rise to ovcr 3

points uni the motors and l'uhlwrs re-
(‘uwrcl tilCIl‘ earlier losscs.

I1
...

\‘.',\l‘.l. S'l‘lll-II-IT, 1:30 p. nl.~~<-»'I_-l-.’II-
Hum railroad sharps contracted
[u-mliuq ucws rcgarding the outcome
u' the rutroad executivcs' conference.
in \':\.II of bullish iutcrcst ln the in-

in

_of baby and your name and address
on a postal and mail it to the man-
ngcr of the baby SIIO\\' in carc of the
park and your hahy will he entered.
All that is required after tllatis to
luring hahv and carriage t0 the park
on tho day of thc Show.

.lllclwuunnln
mull SERIES

On Sunday. August 13, th(- first of a
eserits of five gumcs to dcterminc the
:cily championship. will be playcd be-

 

 

 

 

Dernuter Is
Declared Winner

IZIil’SSI‘II.S.

 

Aug. ll (Associated
l’rcss).——-M. Ilcnlutor. pilot of the
lt-lgian balloon lelgiczl in the James
Gordon llcnnctt Cup race. has been de-
,(‘larc-d winncr, says a dispatch todmv
from (Iv-nova, the starting point. He
was crcditcd with having covered a.
distance of 1.300 kllonlcters.

 

 

N. Y.. N. H. & H. GI‘Z'I‘S
3.900 TONS OF COAL

 

 

 

BOSTON. Aug. 11.~'l‘hc Lcyland
line fl‘cightcr Novian. arriving here
this “'cck brought 900 tons of soft.

u.

 

~.H~Ill‘.li.~' and specialties caused fur—gtwccn the East Ends and the Lock— coal consigned to thc 2.3.“. York New

lhv-t‘ m llvl‘iul advallccs in that quar-
ll‘l' \‘~‘L.~on Packing houudcd up 51,;
:ul tin shippiugs, Amcl‘ican
'Il‘illwll}. National (‘lrmk and
.
" Y'll'?! sharps. also Sv'ril‘t‘d
Speculative llll)'lllL.' was en-
‘rzwl luv a lowering of the call
tilt-54 to 415, pt-t' ("Allt.

l'urds Send
Two to Minors

I”WIS.

 

it

 

....wl on option by

,o lnllflih‘ to the
I ""‘llflflollfll
x l tustt‘l‘day.

 

‘
k

ll'

3
l
l

 
 

llcam win.
’admlt that. but they are confident that; pared with last ycar. President #1 (‘-

Aug. 11.—Pitcllcr John;
, l male l‘lycr, inficldcr. have}

woods at Amusement Park .
Fans, who have. followed the East

ll‘h‘ldf’l‘s will put up a. good battle
:against the Lockwoods.

It is not cxpcctcd of course that the
East End team will romp home to vic-
tory over the Lockwoods.
no easy victory should the East End

’l‘he‘nlcmhers of the team

they can surprise the Lockwoods by
tau- hattlc they will put up.
The Lockwood team has a'Eood last

under the managership of

4.1

YouDid ItI—We Thank You!

finimrhan Day at the Boston Store yesterday was a wonderful success, and We
1:th urcat pleasure in thanking one and all for the hearty-response toour ad-
‘vl'liwments. Watch our daily advertisement in The Sentinel as many new

‘l‘E‘miscs will be brought to your attention.

05 ‘ S T .' .3

It will be I

 

‘Havcn & Hartford railroad. This was
lthe fil'th shipment of coal to arrive

Steel 3 End tcam scc no sign of weakness in ‘ from England mppnflL 'l'hc \Vlnifre—
., , , S‘m' ' ”w“- “‘“m' as has been “I" charge 'dlan. which leaves Liverpool Saturday.
- l!l,l.u>ll.'li llal‘w-sh-r and thc Vance ; made by managers of other teams in ,wm carry as part of hm. cargo. 7.000
largo. ,thc city. and anticipate that the East ' tons of coal, it was announced.

 

iNEW HAVEN mops

l macmansn IN VALUE
NEW HAVEN, Aug. ll.-—Valuatlon
Inf-automobiles owned here has been

I
‘decreascd two million dollars. as com-

‘Frcdcrick of the tax assessors, said to-
,day. Lower priced machines are
.l:eing bought. he said. and the dc.-

thc Ft ' -- -
'1 I031“ a re atlon of me nit -! .
Syracuse clutl I29 amt: “‘7 g n i 5 ““9 .crtase will he felt in the grand list.

League, it was} Harold Hoyt, who has succeeded John ,Adverfloe In the Sentinel.

 

 
 

 

'd"“’k4"'fl*i"A-f'm luv. m'w V.

CORNER.

 

 
 

—

\

AT llullllllls

PA LAC E TODAY.

“The Call of Home,“ a Robertson-
Colc Super-Sw-cial is a Picture
That “it! Appeal to and
Please the Most I‘Ixacting.

Besides a number of the most thril<
ling scenes ever flashed on the screen,
including a flood that sweeps a village
to destruction. “The call of Home,"
an R-C production which will be
shown at the Palace Theatre for the
last time today. presents a story of
deep human interest that will appeal
to all classes of theatregoers.

The story briefly is as follows:

Two boys. Gerry Lansing and Alan
\Vayne. are brought up together at
Red Hill, the summer home or their

people.

repetition of the man of his

tional '
following the traditions of his

class,
effortless living.
soon ceases to interest.

guardian's money (which he supposes
is his own) and wins the affection of
the many women who please his
fancy. Alan always has fascinated
Alix, and they drift from flirtation to
infatuation. Gerry grows jealous and
vAlix leaves him to‘go to Alan. She

l
iTHE HILLSIDE SCHOOL
Prospect Hill, Norwalk

A school for girls and for little
boys, will open for the year 1922-23,
on Thursday, September let, at_9:00
A. M. “'

Thorough instruction by experienced
faculty of college graduates in Pri-
mary, Intermediate and Upper School.

Upper School otters College Prepa-
ratory and General Courses for. girls
‘ from fourteen to twenty-one. Special

 

reviews for - college examinations.
General course ofiers as» electives:
Economics; Psychology, History of

Art, French andGerman, etc.

‘Small classes give opportunity for
,lndlvdiual instruction and develop.
1ment of right 1:131.th of study.

Commodious cllool rooms,
gymnasium. ample
grounds offer equipment for best men-
] tin and. physical development.

Exceptional teachers of voice, plan
and drawing. ‘

‘ The Principals may berseen at the
.school by appointment after Septem-
i her-fourth. «1922.
l .

large

 

request. .

......

 

WEARUIN'T was, ‘A.’ B.

n

 

Gerry. who hasfiwealth, be- Iand Tom VYllson, as principal laugh-
comes a futile, high-living. convex“ imakers. kept'the audience in a state

family and falling into a lethargy 0‘ lwlly Oriental shipowner to do away
He marries Alix. alwith young Richard Boyd (Owen
beautiful. “”01003 “70mg“ whom. he 1 Moore) who has an option on a: fleet

Alan plays faSt and 10b“ With his ter wants. He has Boyd shanghaied

;happened many years ago,

 

,and beauufmdhe proud possessor of a. smart trot-

3

onar. and his cronies were discussing
. {the coldest Weather} they had eyer ex-

l

. Printedrmatter on i

: MARGARET R. BEENDLIRGER. A. B. ; en
ling v

 

CORSETS FITTED FREE BY OUR
EXPERT CORSETIERE

— .

changes her mind before the train. ‘

starts. however, and goes home.

Gerry, supposing that Alan and Alix
have clopcd, takes a. ship for Pernam-
buco. leaving no trace of his where-
abouts. There. he becomes entangled
with a Spanish girl, who rescues him
when he is flung from his canoe, and.
they settle down to the crude life of
the wilderness.

REPORTED DIISSING. .

Owen Moore Blew Rounds 01‘ Ap-
plause at the Regent Last Night
ln“Reported litissing" 3 Pic-
ture, of superlative Melo-
drama and Rollicklng
Comedy.

One moving picture that lives up
to Its advance notices is “Reported
Missing." which opened at the Regent
Theatre yesterday. It will have its
final presentation today. Owen Moore

of laughter bordering on hysteria.
The story concerns the efforts of a

of vessels which the Chinese sea mas-

and then the fun and thrills begin.
Tom Wilson, as Boyd's valet, gives
the performance of his career. His
every move seems'to promote laugh—
ter. The scene in which he draws
his trusty razor and starts out to
carve up all the Orientals handy is
the funniest seen in a long time. ’
1 The thrilling scenes include a ship-_
wreck. a. race between a hydroaero-
plane and a. sea sled and a terrific
fight in the Stronghold of the Clients!
villain. ' _ _ ,

Nita Naldl, late of the Follies, and
Pauline Garony the orld's most
beautiful flapper, furnishes the femin-
lne decoration and they certainly do
appeal to the masculine eye.

“Reported Missing" is real. v honest
to goodness entertainment.

JABV. mommy’s STORY.

 

His Other Friends Stopped Boasting

' After They Heard It. 7

They are telling a good story on
Patrolman "Jar.” Murray at the
First 'District Police station today. It.
butrsome
occurrence or other has brought it;
again to mind.

It appears that years ago, Jar; was
ting horse. One cold winter's night
while gathereduaround a warm stove.

portenced. ‘

Some fine fishy tales were told and
“Jan? got kinda tired of the, boasting.
fie interrupted limiter." ' , r"
"The coldest weather I ever expel-i-
ced,” said Jar. in his slow. draw!

 

 
 

 

'figo, Irwas driving 'my horse in the the head of the animal in

 

ice, ha peniwed’gbout rite "

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

LAST TIME TODAY
The RobertSon-Cole Super Special Drama

7 “The Call of home

A play of mother love that will make a strong appeal to all whose»,

ram ms

 

 

 

 

o
o

 

TOMORROW

. A splendid double feature program with two of the screen's mestpepue
1ar stars ' .

_ NEVA GERBER z 

L In a thrilling action play

“Yankee (Io Get, ’Em

DORIS MAY'

In one of the best vehicles she had ever hall—

“The Understudy” ' -
‘ MONDAY ,

‘MA'TRIMONIAL
WEBB”

 

COMEDY

 

(w- .

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

3

a]

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

SUNDAY
- LUCY COTTON

“‘WHISPERING
SHADOW ”

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ROTON POINT PARK

AUGUST 17-18-19

» THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY,

SUPREME EVENT OF THE SEASON:
L. M. men's

GRAND PRIZE BABY SHOW
Decorated Baby Coach Parade & Misses White Dress W

. $500——IN HANDSQME PRIZES—$500.

loo—BEAUTIFUL PREMIUMS—‘lw
For the Kings and Queens of Bahytand

ENTRY BLANKS FREE
At Baby Show Information Bureau at Park and at City Drug Stereoti
$100.00 Singer Sewing Machine Pint Prize "

' BRING THE KIDD-

 

p ,. vow!» '

L. M. RIC """" 5' 7

MANAGER BABY SHOW

Please enter my baby in the Grand Prize
Baby Show and Decorated Baby Carriage
Parade and Misses’ White Dress Ramble and
Contest. I agree to abide by the rules of the
contest and the decision of the judges. ‘ ‘

Full name of baby is

V,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Ager...
NameofParentr'...................V.......
Street ,
CityorTown;...... ..

 
 

Please mark X in circle to signify classes
which you make entry

Class 1. 0 Most Beautiful Ba
Class 2. O Finest Twin Babies . . . . . . . . . .
Class 3. O Fattest Babigs ........... .....
Class 4. O Smallest Ba ies ..... .........
Class 5. 0 Most Strenuous Babies . .. .. . . . 1st, 21!, 36,
Class 6. 0 Most Beautiful Doll Babies . . . . . . 131:, 26, 3:!
Class 7. 0 Most Beautifully Dec. Carriage 1st, 26, 3d,
Class 8. 0 Most Beautifully Dec. Go-Cart st, 21!, 36
Class 9. 0 Most Beautifully Dec. Doll Car. 181:, 2d, 3d,
Class 10. 0 Most Original Novelty or Float 1“, 2d, 3d, 4th,

WM. A. ROGERS 26-PIEOE CHEST 0P SILVER‘WAEE.
‘ First. Grand Prize'for’ Decorated Mart :
PRESENTED BY THE EVENING SENTINEL.

into

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

13-25,“
knack“.

Z;

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

- -v, -5' ........ . ..... ,- ,

_‘,—

 
 
 
 

Roton Point hill section and went to i that the brain mot he

give him a, drink. And do you know, 5 ‘
it was so cold'that the horse's head STATE was
became frozen in the water tank im— SONS
medlately after he stuck in it and I! .
had to get an ax in order to free the! 7
horse from “5 Pmdidmcm?" i Norwalk was stgna'fly hone
Discussion ceased following this :week at the We conventlo .
statement. , 9- ‘V *1 3930115 of St. George. hell! in:
, ‘ . Iport. when Patrolman Charles
WARNING 0F “A3333 '3 lo! Fair street was instance
‘SGUED To DOG OWNERS'lvice—presldent of that ergo. ,
. gwell as being nominated as {Rf
Dog owners should take warning posed candidate for gate 3;.
from a' bulletin issued yesterday by , for next year. This means flat
the Sta Board of Health. Four page will hold gfie W status
positive cases of tables were foundifice in the Sons of 51:. George
by clinical symptoms and were con-11934. ,
firmed by the examination of the: For many m it Page .7
brain at the State Department of ‘ a member of .Wemme
Health laboratOry .in'New Haven. Two; Lodge, No. 3‘; m of 5;,
of the dogs- were from New Britain,;has held an at mzm «the
one fmm' Newmgton and ““9 from land proved himself to be a '
Hamlin- ' ' lergetic either. 1313 elevating:
During the month, one dag was klll- Lorilee is the ma 0‘ long -
ed in such a way that the brain was .ful se i . '
destroyed and the laboratory could! ,
not examine it to determine whether 7 *
it was rabid .or not-* Policemen any} : ’

 

 
 

 

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