davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-04
Salm3gundi
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAIr.y

o. shi that Reno will hay. , .,oo
w" plant forthe reduction NJ
The livery stable keeper, h,vo -.
it. =" issue Rea'
".sourS Womb, while MILKING q
wv Is informed that She is beir :
mr,"ne Only lucky poole b,v. III
lhink Of having acow 10 miIk
o"ihs to the prevailing s,,d
eitement, there was NJ scl,1I a. prN
10y Three Of tbs high school
students showed up for work This 49,
Ing and two this afternoon
Moody, Willis aud
nytton left for Deerh over the W.
,"c TINS morning to investignte rho
n''u situation and to take stems - 80
front. are at the
shortly after the alarm WIS giron
"lorhlnS, several families 1T
o'r .household goods and ,n,vaI ="
"' nils north of town. wb.r ~
'Aci'e'nent subsidsd. they r.tnrnod ~
heir homes. "'"e" 10
from the notice op ,bo ~
BOARD at the passenger dep,t i
W. several days before any train
rive from the east or west m"
Pacific bridge at P,Iis,do ;
en' OF about II o'clock last nil,
''S may put the rptl ont of comfnis /
for several DAYS. s
never was a time when there s.
such independent Thought nd O
''oh IN political life AS M prosomt n
.'easihsly men think for them.aIvss f,
OF letting other, think and oc,
'hem. While this makes for ,nna
a'c within certain limits it is re
,ninf i66ggrsGhai character. 49,,
will be "A very anxious one for
people of Elko. While we believe wa
t the lower part of town is threat d,,
d with a serious flood, we would in,
e everybody To keep cool heads on of
ir shoulders and be prepared for any tn,
Above all things do not tn,
unduly excited. Everybody has is
N given ample warning and If any co
has not prufited by it, the fault IS tn
or hers. Again we say keep cool hi
/ he ready for ANYTHING that may hi
ppen.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-04
Wrouu Views of the Census

Letters from the censu supervisors to
the United States Census Bureau show
the apprehension of a consid-
cradle element of the population that
their answers to the enumerators' ques-
| tions in the next census, beginning
April IS, this year, will cause increased
taxation. legal entanglements, or in
furious consequences to their persons
and property.
In order to quiet such unfounded
fears, which would, unless removed,
materially affect the accuracy OF the
census. the bureau has prepared an
official statement relative to the decen-
NAL census, its origin. purpose and
uses.
This statement should furnish com
plete assurance to those concerned that
information given the enumerators Is
held by the Census Bureau in the strict
t est confidence with reference to the
identity of the informants, as required
{ by the policy of the bureau II com
k manded by the law of the United
States.
: The bureau earnestly hopes that cler-
+, gymen. priests, physicians, school'teach
:, ers. employers and other public-spirited
. citizens who come in contact with large
numbers of people. will cooperate with
- the bureau by telling persons who are
believed to entertain erroneous opinions
of the census the real facts and urging
Us them to give full replies to the enumer,
II tors. Teachers are particularly re
auested to speak of the census to thu
n school children and ask them to tel
ne their parents about 1t.
'er The statement issued by the bureau
In explains that the constitution requires
'nt census of the population to DO takel
every ten years in order to r~eapportio
lay state representation in the Nations
ms. House of Representatives. 1t Ia tn
the means also to ascertain the Increase l
led the population, agriculture, ..industri'
on. and resources of the nation since tn
his last census.
ted II is emphatically declared, by tn
the statement, that the information sougi
,ssi. from the people of the United States
used solely for general statistical pu
poses. 1t viii neither be published n
p at used in any other way to disclose f@
A regarding any individual or enterpri
p 10 The census, it goes OF to say, Is n
rain never has been. and can not be employ
mere TO obtain information that can be Us
NTH in any way in the assessment OF p
ula perty for purposes of taxation or
Trim collection of taxes. either national, St
or local. or for deportation proceedin
hpol. extradition measures. army or M
ndes CONSUMPTION, internal. revenue inve
good cations, compulsory school attendan
and child. labor law prosecutions, quarant
a be regulations, or in any way to affect
riding life. liberty or property Of any persor
II lift II points that replies to the o
~ 20 merators are and must he held by
census bureau in strict and absol
of confidence. All the bureau ofiici
supervisors, clerks. and euumerat
before entering upon their duties.
so',' Obliged to take u solemn oath that I
ear'h will not disclose any information
'ilca'o may obtain. except to the census
rus VI reau. and n violation OF this cath m
%, and a fine Of $1,000 or imprisonment Tor
even years. or both, in the discretion OK
actual court.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-04
New York Has Creates, Bank.

No longer is the Bank of England
the greatest institution OF It's kind. In
volume Of business transacted. at
least. II Is surpassed by the National
City Bank Of New York. Eighty mil.
Hons OF dollars rush through this mill.
race every day. and not INC penny is
misplaced. The giant safe. which IL
protected by n door with ~ bolts,
contains n fortune OF 500. 0O0.0 900 IN
gold and n half billion dollars In hrst
class securities -Iiarper's Weekly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-04
~Salmagundi
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

Two mel left iowa thi, m,r,;n.,
Jarbidge. 'o
Inc Humboldt river rose ten i,chc
'oiay IN three hours.
Cecil Ward. the young wom,n ,vh,
"'eu IRON an overdose of Laud,pum ,ra,
wee% AZ was buried this uf,srn,,n
We are indebted to nperiptocdeo,
CSil'le for the news of tbe ,err;hI.
uisaS'er ut Wellington. Washington
this morning.
town has settled down 10 i,s
usual condition. All excitmert. bos
disappeared and there is no fear of /,
serious flood. VI Il
postmaster Doughty ana his forca
are taxing things easy these d,,s
"hen the mails begin T, c,,,. 81.
VIII have to rustic. ~
some boys engaged in very d,,o
sport Yesterday. They would start
urge cake Of ics down the river tbon
lump on them aud when passing under
.ho bridge would jump up and cntch !
INC bridge. Had any of them foiIad -
satch the bridge they would nov, ~
lon'ihs down the river or lodged in the l
along the banks. 4
Inc Overland Limited train of tb.
'.n arrived between | and > o'cIoc,
AFTERNOON from M11telIo. where !, =
"ceh held by washouts ON tho l
'n'hern Pacific. Here it received .
'uer' TO return to Ogden. Tho pa
, 'rs Will be sent to the coast bv wav ed
roFt:;i"i. This is an Indication tb,, -
> trains from the west will reach hars b
II several days. "o'e "
commissioner and -SbeSuin WAS retu
KEN and the culvert carried the n
ter and revliel the situation at Deeth. Ia.
When the Southern Pacific pumpman P'''
-. ,rJ slo.p ves,ar- was
: morning by his alarm clock. he L
nped out of bed into two or three feet wit
water. He fished his clothing out of ope
water and went 10 dry place on con
!, railroad track to dress himself. 1t use
that he made some very un- ,
~nplimcntary remarks about people mL
AZ would allow a man To drown IN .
oc"' "i'"'"' "'''7 lbs
IN. a,
We were in error yesterday in stating ?
at the Southern Pacific bridge at oh,
lisade had washed out. The county nm
idge across the Humboldt just west Ia
Palisade and the Eureka q Palisade 4
.ilruad bridge were washed out. hut cv
Southern Pacific bridge was all
ght at latest accounts. That part
I Palisadc south of tho southern st
aciic track was flooded Yesterday and te
art of il washed away. w
The high water is playing havoc with p
he county bridges across the Humboldt
art of the apDr0L:lsS u tht bridge
cross the river west of town have Il
washed ont and cannot he replaced un- >
the water goes down. Strenuous q
are being made to save the Lytton 1t
bridge in the eastern part Of town. a IL
'orcs worked all night fighting the I
from washing out the ahutments
and succeeded. To day the water rose
and cut out the abutmcnt on the
south side. This fell this afternoon
and left the bridge hanging in the
water.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-04
S~almagundi
FROM DAILY

WI hI
United states still owned by the fed,
government Is IN unknown quant
because the mineral land has never h
segregated and surveyed.
Nr user has received "A ch,ck
So from Charles Dexter at Tus,,ro,
New York. as payment in full for a.,
burial expenses Of his brother, Georp
who died at the county hospital a +,
weeks agJ,
George BrOdigan. rccor,ier and ouJ;,
Of hsneraida county. has annoupc,
himself a. a Candidate for secret,rv ,
STATE On tn Il tnpcrLtic ticker Sba.i,
Owens OF Nye county is also "a candida,
There will probably be other candid,,s
IN the held when nomination time roll
aVlud.
The total snowfall 80 far this wiuta
aiSummIt in the Sierras % .,
Inches, OF which IS inches r.m,ir. .
'e Srouhd. On the same date las,
year there were l72 inches of soft sro,,.
on the ground.
Now have a: impression in mo
head sad the teacher. Can any .,
you tell me what an impression is,"
l>m' can replied "A little feuou.
at the foot Of the class. An impression
ia dent IN a soft spot. "-Birminpbo,n
Ala Advance.
Mr. Flynn. Of the Nevada livery s,a
be returned last night from his trin -.
JNNdSe From what we have heard
he dd not have a pleasure trim. Uo g.
willing to wager that Cook and poorm
I1 nO' nave a worse time finding tho
aH'n p''e Than he did getting TO Jar.
blge '"r
'ne preliminary ex~imaninnti,r 81,
I'aSi farlg1, charged with nm o...,I, I
win intent TO kill Francesca NToroIIi - /
"a progress this afternoon before .Jndao II
""sah The Proceedings are slow a. {
'''sfal Ot tho witnesses c,-
E1gliSh n
Unstable Happier Of CIrlin circulat. :"
Al around town today. He says Carlin "
hlI quite Il blaze last night. Irish Nell V,
do. Of the denizcnS Of the red light dis -
irct, got on u la"'"''e' "n" "lNo' " =
bmp and her hOu,e caught fire. Before -
tie Ere WA, under control, Irish Nells u,
busp and the uuc adjoining were de. ,
.'wyed
.
NuNi'1" W e. :
""' '"' 80 I
!''"S ~ 5
l.. -, ,,n.u 10 :
'N'"s '""' 10y -, - .
was from Indianapolis and was signed
Tony Ward. She body Is still at the
undertaking parlors and will he hold
until Instructions are received from tn"
Young wOmau'S father
sb,r, ,r.,r Prhy v~,lIcv.
-, r;,i,.r. u, TOWN IL. j. l,,kinp
vail and .,e,p. ,,,I f,r many NOR.
r,,r SIT h,s,y Ia. dane, yv.u in
,L,, ..,,i,, .,,I ,,o - s,;,bt Mr.
Shot :. o,, - ,b, OH -.,,Iorz If IN,
c,np,v and all ,yh, krn,y him will liz
-, t a., . I,,Er,,
kindly with him.
j.,
~"
,,m"i w
So. -,
~ .I...,,,,
49,. r.a.s,r
49,. - -,
~. &c., aaI r.. n.,sm,,., h., an.
no,.,o", ~ .,.n -
smallpox was discovered ia two of
the nearby Indian r,,ups Yesterday and
cn,.,,,,,, ,n,, i,~n,,oS;,,o,r .s,,b.
r,hod an,in., 49,. Dr. 49, iii ho
Lar, 81, IL. iii ,h. d;oo,so
b,s boan a.,I.,., T,a a,.,. Ioro,.
oo.a -, 60, .,.. iii ,,rr,
,,a ~. - Iy..a1 g.,
s,,,sr,o >, iar.,,aI ,,,,i,,.a r.;,Lin Tho
,ov, ,rho,a I,1iaa r.,aharuo,no, ver,
eu,loyol NJ Goa. 1. on-,or,,irod nj
f,-,hor y,r,ad - .La1...aa C,rrcbil
s,,rJ,rT
M aNHA1AHIFV NlNA 3aaN al
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
GRAND OFFICERS VISIT
 PALMYRAN ENcAMPMENT
Golden Rule Degree Worker on Two candidates-New London and Mys- tie Guests.

Palmyra encampment, No. B. I. O. O. F., worked the golden rule degree on two candidates on Thursday night at it's regular meeting in Odd Fellows hall and had as special guests by invita- ton members of Orion encampment of New London and of Mystic encamp- ment. Twenty of the New London men and four from Mystic were in the lodge room and were welcomed by Chief Patriarch Frank M. Green. who presided. Among the visitors from New London were Samuel Prince, grand ju- nior warden of the grand encampment, and Frederick Burrows, grand conduc- tor of the grand lodge.
 The work was done in full form by the degree team directed by Nelson B. Church. winning prais> from the visiting brothers-
 In the social session which followed. sandwiches, coffee. ice cream ,wafers and cigars were served, and D. D. P. G. Ashley T. Boon was tOastma Ster- Among those who spoke were Chief Patriarch Ernest Decker of Orion en- campment and F. c. P. Charles w. Spalding Of Palmyra, the latter being the oldest chief patriarch present. He has a record of A years Of service in the order. The Mystic brothers left by the boat train and the Orion dele gation by the last trolley for New In charge of the refresh ments for evening were Frank E. Green. and Frank l.. Futile.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
ARsUTus FROM MAINE.
Handsome Bunch Sent by Carrie A..
 Frisbie of Sebago Lake.

Carrie A. Frisade of Sebago Lake, Me, sends The Bulletin a handsome e bunch of arbutus blossoms which are large and very fragrant She writes that they are very plentiful there, quite as thick as the grass. They gen. eraily blossom in May and there are known as May howers. but owing to the open winter they are nearly all gone now. The large bunch sent The Bulletin were gathered near fier house. The winter there has been an open one -all tho snow and sleighing coming in February The great lake, which is fourteen miles 1onG and eight miles wide, is a thing of beauty. Cottages are nestled among the trees, along the sandy beach. A very large island two miles from there is called Freyer Isl- and and t contains 999 acres of land This village is situated on the Maine Central railroad, seventeen miles from Portland. It is a summer resort where great number go from all over the country to spend their vacations. Boat and bathing are of the best. There are a number of steamers on the lake, one being the Bay of Naples, a large passenger boat There Is a very large pavilion a shore dinner house, two groves, q bowling alley, several swings. a ball ground and great number of boats on shore to let for pleasure. There is a towboat being built on the beach which is 20 feet wide and 57 feet long. to be used for towing launches across the lake.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
HELD FOR HORSE THEFT. Employer of Joseph Fowler Wont on His Bond and Returned Money He Got for Horse.

Justice of the Peace William Smfddy at MontviIe on Tuesday night found probable cause against Joseph Fowler and bound him over for the superior court on a charge of horse stealing. Bonds of $200 were sought. Thomas Murphy. who was in company with Fowler in connection with the theft. was discharged Fowler obtained bonds, Mrs. Jerome w. Williams of Massapeag. from whom the horse was taken, going on the bond and taking Fowler, who was in her employ, back again. The horse was taken from Mrs. Williams place last week by Fowler, who was later arrested in Colchester by Deputy Sheriff Allen G. Wfckwfre- Mrs. Williams has refund ed the money to the man to whom Fowler sold the horse. It is Mrs. Williams' intention to do all she can to clear Fowler of the charge. as she believes he had no intention Of steal ing the horse when he left Massa- peag, but got intoxicated and into bad cOmpauN
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
TO CLOSE TAFTviLLE OFFICE.
insurance Agents Will Make Their
 Headquarters in the City.

The TaftviNe office of the Metro politan Life Insurance company wd1i be closed Saturday night, and beginning Monday. May 2. as the result of poll icy of concentration that has been de- pany, Assistant Superintendent John T. Collins and his agents will estaao- fish their headquarters in the main office in the city. The change is one of office location only, as Assistant Su- perintendent Collins will have charge of the Taftville district as before and will also have the company's unat- tached agents under his direction Mr. Collins has been the capable and cosir- teous assistant superintendent at Taft vile for fifteen years.
 The office at Taftviile, which is at the head of Providence street, will be rented as a shoe shop.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
REGISTRATION OF DOGS. Lsss Than f50 Registered on Thurs day-Extension of Time by New Rui- ing Until Monday.

Town Clerk Holbrook assisted by Tyler D. Guy, on Thursday, registered less than 150 dogs so that at the pres ent time the total number of licenses for this year Is only about 1900, and there are many more to come
 An extension of time until Monday, May 2. has been given for the licensing of dogs by H. o. AveriIl. commissioner of domestic animals. His letter regard 1t reads as follows:
 After conference with Judge Hol- comb. the attorney general, I would respectfully advise you to give dog owners the benefit of the doubt and allow them to get their dogs licensed at the regular rates on Monday. May 2, as the final day fixed by law falls on Sunday.
 The last day this year on which ap- plicatfons may be received by you for granting kennel licenses is also extend ed to Monday, May 2. You will be under no more obligation to issue H. censes on Sunday. May I. than on any other Sunday in the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
ENSIGN EVANS
Leaves Today for Revere, Mass, Whore
 He Will Be Located.

At his own request, made on account Of a1is health. Ensign Bob" Evans. who came here in February to be in charge of the Salvation Army corps, has been relieved from the local sta- ton and will leave here today with his family for Revere. Mass. He is to re- side for a time with a relative and will not be in charge of a Salvation Army corps. His illness is of the nervous system and troubled him before he came to Norwich, causing him to take & rest of three months just previous to taking the local corps. Ensign Evans has been a hard worker and has e creditable record in his 25 years as a Salvatfonist- For nine years he has been an officer in the army Ellsworth. Me, was the post of Ensign and Mrs. Evans before coming here. His de- parture will be regretted by all who have made his acquaintance.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
LADIES' SEWING CIRCLE Holding Fair at A. M. E. Zion Church
 With Good Results.

On Wednesday evening the Ladies' Sewing circle of Mckinley Avenue A. M. F. Zion church. opened their annual three-night fair at the church with a good sized attendance. The booths were prettily trimmed with red. white and blue bunting, and were presided over cry and Mrs. s. Evans; domestic, Mrs. D. Eley and Mrs. c. Burr; cake, Miss I. Scott; candy, Miss E. EieS and Miss s. Thomas; Japanese. Miss A. Cross and c. Davis: ice cream, c. Reed and G. Wilson. Hhe door tenders were c. Hall and B. Fields: floor walkers. Rev. William Eley and S. Evans; soda, M. Brown; cashier, Mrs. M. Brown. Sup per was served by Mrs. M. Sylvia. Mrs. E. Severy. Miss s. Gardiner and oth- CTS. Mrs. l.. A. Tossit. president: Mrs. l.. French, vice president: Mrs. D. Hall, treasurer, and Rev. William w. EIey. pastor. are the oficers of the society.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
Incidents in Society

The FortnightIy was entertained on Thursday by Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell or Otis street.
 Miss Bliss and Miss Edith M Bliss leave town on Monday for their sum mer of travel in Europe.
 On her way home from Florida Miss Ruth Northrop has visited several southern cities and is now spending week in Washington, D. C.
 Miss Florence Northrop is the guest of friends in Brooklyn, N. '. On We'd nesday evening she attended the con- cert and dance given by the Univer- sity club of Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
CRIMINAL SUPERIOR COURT. State Attorney Hull Will Be Hero on Saturday to Arrange Business fer the Session.

According to notices sent out on Thursday by George B. Parsons. clerk of the superior court, State Attorney H. A. Hull will be at the clerks of flee in this city Saturday morning, April 30, ct 10.30, for the purpose of arranging the business of the May criminal term, which will open at Norwich Wednesday, May {, 1910, Hon. Ralph Wheeler, judge, with jury.
 Counsel for the accused will confer a favor on the clerk by advising him at once as to the cases in which they appear.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
Nicotine at Mantle.

The third of series of meetings under the auspices of the East Lyme prohibition town committee is to be held Monday evening in Temperance chapel, Nfantic- The programme has been arranged as follows. with Will fred W. Scott presiding: Willard Male Quartette; scripture. William B. Dick mann, prayer. Mrs. Edward Luce: solo, Miss Christina Tucker; song. Father, Come Home. Miss Edna Garlick; ad- dress Capt Jason L. Randall of Gro- ton: WilIArd MAle ouartattA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
 BOSTON STORE $27.5O and $32.5O Smart Tailored Suits AT THE EXCEPTIONALLY LOW $24.75
AT THE EXCEPTIONALLY LOW
 PRICE OF

This is particularly good news ts the woman or miss that has suit to buy, as 1t embraces as choice . line of
 models in fabrics and styles as have been shown this season. Not . suit in the assortment ever cold for less than se7so, and from that up to ss2so.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
Social in Hibarnian Hall,

Tn Hibefniap haA on Thursday eve ming, ProfessorI Sheridan's dancing class gave jolly private social which was well attended. The music was by Miss Annie O'Brien at the piano, her playing being pleasing feature of the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
PERSONAL

GuoVUa6 Harry Jones has come Co Norwich from Ivoryton to reside. Mrs John Henderson of Norwich was the guest of friends in Noank re- gently.
 Lebanon were visitors in Norwich on Thursday.
 Thomas H. McGuinness and James P. Dalton were calling on old friends at Trading Cove Wednesday.
 John J. Mccarthy of Greenwood. Ark. is visiting his sister, Mrs Ben jarnin B. Valentine of High street.
 Mrs. Herbert Rogers of Norwich is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Louis B. Mason, on Ashcraft road, New Lon don.
 Mrs. William W. Knight and two children of Norwich are visiting MT. and Mrs. IF. c. Knight of Lake place. New Haven.
 Mir. and Mrs Willard H. Bushnell and their mother, Mrs. Burnham of oneco street. return this week from a. short stay at their cottage on Fishers
 Charles H. Park, manager of the Beaver Dam Woolen Go. of Beaver Dam. Wis. is the guest of Ebenezer Allen for a few days.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles l.. Tracy of S17 Main street have had as guests the past few days John Murgatroyd of Southport. England, Abe Whitehead and John Gregory of Oldham, England, and John Watson of Chester, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
Doctor
 killbug,

the far-famed Bugoiogist. devoted a long and industrious life to the study of Cimex Lectularius, the common bed-bug; studying its origin, the diff ferent species, the conditions under which it bred most politically, and also, the agents most destructive to the life of this insect.
 After years of patient work along these lines this celebrated doctor made known the rusuats of his researches, and those parts of his experience re- lating to the destruction of bed bugs are directly responsible for the origin of DR. KLLBUG'S KNOCK FEM oUT-one of the very best bed bug killers ever sold-try 1t and you will say so too
 Price 25 cents-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

the. Connecticut society, s. A. R., will meet at Hartford. May 10. The an mud meettnE Of the society will be held at noon Tho annsAl Banquet will be held ct R u-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

Thomas H. McGuinness and James P. Dalton were calling on old friends at Trading Cove Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

Hartford exchange states that MT. and Mrs. John M. Gallup sailed for Germany from New York on steam ship Amerika on Saturday, returning early in July.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
$21.5O and $22.5O Tailored Suits Al $18.OO

Women's and Misses Suits, mostly serees, fine materials, all made up in the latest models and lined with satin, pIeatsd skirts, regular value t21.6U and s22.5o-speeiaI price 4fe.0o.
 Won,sn's Fine Silk Dresses, taffsta fouiards and pensses, in the nost fav- ored shades, some braided, others ao- ecrdion pleatsd. some tunie effect skirts. values up to s1s.se - Special $15.oO.
 Women's Rain and Utility costs for stormy weather and travelling, large variety of different materials and styIss--$11.50 up.
 Womsn's Separate Dress Skirts, fine serses, Panamas and fancy materials, all ur to date styIes-spseIaI $500. The Raid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet
 Laying.
 arr2 9daW
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

Harry Jones has come Co Norwich from Ivoryton to reside.